_Tigerland_ (R) ** (out of ****)
Long considered synonymous with empty Hollywood razzle dazzle, director Joel Schumacher seems increasingly determined to prove his artistic worth. After getting down-and-dirty with last year's lurid (and little else) _8MM_, Schumacher returns with an even more unlikely--and blatantly "different"--project: the Dogme 95-inspired (!) Vietnam War (!!) film _Tigerland_. The resulting film isn't as disastrous as one would expect, but it's likely not going to reverse any negative opinions of the filmmaker.
In fact, _Tigerland_ will only reinforce one of the biggest complaints regarding Schumacher's work: that it's all about the look, not the material. The herky-jerky handheld camera work, grainy images, and all-natural lighting borrowed from the Danish manifesto of cinematic "chastity" plus the cast of largely unrecognizable faces lends the film an air of authenticity, but only that--an "air," as inert and superficial as the term suggests. The same can also be said about Ross Klavan and Michael McGruther's screenplay.
Although in essence a Vietnam War story, the film ends right as its focal group of soldiers is shipped off to 'Nam, focusing instead on the stateside training of a bunch of young grunts, whose grueling experience culminates at the Louisiana-based simulated combat zone of Tigerland. Klavan, an Army veteran, used his real-life Tigerland training experience as a foundation for the script, and the day-to-day grind of the training as depicted rings true: the harsh verbal and physical abuse inflicted by the superiors; the petty tensions that arise between soldiers. But this is nothing that hasn't already been shown in countless other war films, and after a while these scenes blend into each other, and one is forced to look deeper to maintain interest--and what one finds is a trite, hollow center.
_Tigerland_ is pretty much the story of Privates Bozz (Colin Farrell) and Paxton (Matthew Davis), who bond and become best friends during training at Fort Polk, Louisiana sometime in 1971. Paxton is a wannabe writer who wants to go to war for the mere experience of it. Bozz, on the other hand, wants out of the army, and his frequent acts of disobedience increasingly run him afoul of his superiors and some fellow trainees, namely Private Wilson (Shea Whigham). And... that's about it. Paxton is continually exposed to the brutal reality of war; Bozz continually rebels by cooking up excuses for others to get discharged and making smartass remarks to anyone within earshot--which prompts angry looks from the likes of Wilson. Drama? I think not.
But there is a diamond in the rough of _Tigerland_, and that is Farrell. A talented newcomer with genuine presence, Farrell is able to suggest some complexity in a character that is written without any (which is the case with just about every single role). He is a true find whose promise should be more fully realized in films far better than _Tigerland_.
©2000 Michael Dequina
Michael Dequina<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://www.mrbrownmovies.com CinemaReview Magazine: http://www.CinemaReview.com on ICQ: #25289934 | on AOL Instant Messenger: MrBrown23
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


2 DTrace and Erlang/OTP
2.1 History
The first implementation of DTrace probes for the Erlang virtual machine was presented at the 2008 Erlang User Conference. That work, based on the Erlang/OTP R12 release, was discontinued due to what appears to be miscommunication with the original developers.
Several users have created Erlang port drivers, linked-in drivers, or NIFs that allow Erlang code to try to activate a probe, e.g. foo_module:dtrace_probe("message goes here!").
2.2 Goals
- Annotate as much of the Erlang VM as is practical.
- The initial goal is to trace file I/O operations.
- Support all platforms that implement DTrace: OS X, Solaris, and (I hope) FreeBSD and NetBSD.
- To the extent that it's practical, support SystemTap on Linux via DTrace provider compatibility.
- Allow Erlang code to supply annotations.
2.3 Supported platforms
- OS X 10.6.x / Snow Leopard, OS X 10.7.x / Lion and probably newer versions.
- Solaris 10. I have done limited testing on Solaris 11 and OpenIndiana release 151a, and both appear to work.
- FreeBSD 9.0 and 10.0.
- Linux via SystemTap compatibility. Please see $ERL_TOP/HOWTO/SYSTEMTAP.md for more details.
Just add the --with-dynamic-trace=dtrace option to your command when you run the configure script. If you are using systemtap, the configure option is --with-dynamic-trace=systemtap
2.4 Status
As of R15B01, the dynamic trace code is included in the OTP source distribution, although it's considered experimental. The main development of the dtrace code still happens outside of Ericsson, but there is no need to fetch a patched version of the OTP source to get the basic funtionality.
2.5 Implementation summary
So far, most effort has been focused on the efile_drv.c code, which implements most file I/O on behalf of the Erlang virtual machine. This driver also presents a big challenge: its use of an I/O worker pool (enabled by using the erl +A 8 flag, for example) makes it much more difficult to trace I/O activity because each of the following may be executed in a different Pthread:
- I/O initiation (Erlang code)
- I/O proxy process handling, e.g. read/write when file is not opened in raw mode, operations executed by the code & file server processes. (Erlang code)
- efile_drv command setup (C code)
- efile_drv command execution (C code)
- efile_drv status return (C code)
Example output from lib/runtime_tools/examples/efile_drv.d while executing file:rename("old-name", "new-name"):
efile_drv enter tag={3,84} user tag some-user-tag | RENAME (12) | args: old-name new-name ,\ 0 0 (port #Port<0.59>) async I/O worker tag={3,83} | RENAME (12) | efile_drv-int_entry async I/O worker tag={3,83} | RENAME (12) | efile_drv-int_return efile_drv return tag={3,83} user tag | RENAME (12) | errno 2
... where the following key can help decipher the output:
- {3,83} is the Erlang scheduler thread number (3) and operation counter number (83) assigned to this I/O operation. Together, these two numbers form a unique ID for the I/O operation.
- 12 is the command number for the rename operation. See the definition for FILE_RENAME in the source code file efile_drv.c or the BEGIN section of the D script lib/runtime_tools/examples/efile_drv.d.
- old-name and new-name are the two string arguments for the source and destination of the rename(2) system call. The two integer arguments are unused; the simple formatting code prints the arguments anyway, 0 and 0.
- The worker pool code was called on behalf of Erlang port #Port<0.59>.
- The system call failed with a POSIX errno value of 2: ENOENT, because the path old-name does not exist.
- The efile_drv-int_entry and efile_drv_int_return probes are provided in case the user is interested in measuring only the latency of code executed by efile_drv asynchronous functions by I/O worker pool threads and the OS system call that they encapsulate.
So, where does the some-user-tag string come from?
At the moment, the user tag comes from code like the following:
dyntrace:put_tag("some-user-tag"), file:rename("old-name", "new-name"),
This method of tagging I/O at the Erlang level is subject to change.
2.6 Example DTrace probe specification
/** * Fired when a message is sent from one local process to another. * * NOTE: The 'size' parameter is in machine-dependent words and * that the actual size of any binary terms in the message * are not included. * * @param sender the PID (string form) of the sender * @param receiver the PID (string form) of the receiver * @param size the size of the message being delivered (words) * @param token_label for the sender's sequential trace token * @param token_previous count for the sender's sequential trace token * @param token_current count for the sender's sequential trace token */ probe message__send(char *sender, char *receiver, uint32_t size, int token_label, int token_previous, int token_current); /** * Fired when a message is sent from a local process to a remote process. * * NOTE: The 'size' parameter is in machine-dependent words and * that the actual size of any binary terms in the message * are not included. * * @param sender the PID (string form) of the sender * @param node_name the Erlang node name (string form) of the receiver * @param receiver the PID/name (string form) of the receiver * @param size the size of the message being delivered (words) * @param token_label for the sender's sequential trace token * @param token_previous count for the sender's sequential trace token * @param token_current count for the sender's sequential trace token */ probe message__send__remote(char *sender, char *node_name, char *receiver, uint32_t size, int token_label, int token_previous, int token_current); /** * Fired when a message is queued to a local process. This probe * will not fire if the sender's pid == receiver's pid. * * NOTE: The 'size' parameter is in machine-dependent words and * that the actual size of any binary terms in the message * are not included. * * @param receiver the PID (string form) of the receiver * @param size the size of the message being delivered (words) * @param queue_len length of the queue of the receiving process * @param token_label for the sender's sequential trace token * @param token_previous count for the sender's sequential trace token * @param token_current count for the sender's sequential trace token */ probe message__queued(char *receiver, uint32_t size, uint32_t queue_len, int token_label, int token_previous, int token_current); /** * Fired when a message is 'receive'd by a local process and removed * from its mailbox. * * NOTE: The 'size' parameter is in machine-dependent words and * that the actual size of any binary terms in the message * are not included. * * @param receiver the PID (string form) of the receiver * @param size the size of the message being delivered (words) * @param queue_len length of the queue of the receiving process * @param token_label for the sender's sequential trace token * @param token_previous count for the sender's sequential trace token * @param token_current count for the sender's sequential trace token */ probe message__receive(char *receiver, uint32_t size, uint32_t queue_len, int token_label, int token_previous, int token_current); /* ... */ /* Async driver pool */ /** * Show the post-add length of the async driver thread pool member's queue. * * NOTE: The port name is not available: additional lock(s) must * be acquired in order to get the port name safely in an SMP * environment. The same is true for the aio__pool_get probe. * * @param port the Port (string form) * @param new queue length */ probe aio_pool__add(char *, int); /** * Show the post-get length of the async driver thread pool member's queue. * * @param port the Port (string form) * @param new queue length */ probe aio_pool__get(char *, int); /* Probes for efile_drv.c */ /** * Entry into the efile_drv.c file I/O driver * * For a list of command numbers used by this driver, see the section * "Guide to probe arguments" in ../../../README.md. That section * also contains explanation of the various integer and string * arguments that may be present when any particular probe fires. * * TODO: Adding the port string, args[10], is a pain. Making that * port string available to all the other efile_drv.c probes * will be more pain. Is the pain worth it? If yes, then * add them everywhere else and grit our teeth. If no, then * rip it out. * * @param thread-id number of the scheduler Pthread arg0 * @param tag number: {thread-id, tag} uniquely names a driver operation * @param user-tag string arg2 * @param command number arg3 * @param string argument 1 arg4 * @param string argument 2 arg5 * @param integer argument 1 arg6 * @param integer argument 2 arg7 * @param integer argument 3 arg8 * @param integer argument 4 arg9 * @param port the port ID of the busy port args[10] */ probe efile_drv__entry(int, int, char *, int, char *, char *, int64_t, int64_t, int64_t, int64_t, char *); /** * Entry into the driver's internal work function. Computation here * is performed by a async worker pool Pthread. * * @param thread-id number * @param tag number * @param command number */ probe efile_drv__int_entry(int, int, int); /** * Return from the driver's internal work function. * * @param thread-id number * @param tag number * @param command number */ probe efile_drv__int_return(int, int, int); /** * Return from the efile_drv.c file I/O driver * * @param thread-id number arg0 * @param tag number arg1 * @param user-tag string arg2 * @param command number arg3 * @param Success? 1 is success, 0 is failure arg4 * @param If failure, the errno of the error. arg5 */ probe efile_drv__return(int, int, char *, int, int, int);
2.7 Guide to efile_drv.c probe arguments
/* Driver op code: used by efile_drv-entry arg3 */ /* used by efile_drv-int_entry arg3 */ /* used by efile_drv-int_return arg3 */ /* used by efile_drv-return arg3 */ #define FILE_OPEN 1 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = flags; probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_READ 2 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = flags; probe arg8 = C driver dt_i3 = size; #define FILE_LSEEK 3 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = offset; probe arg8 = C driver dt_i3 = origin; #define FILE_WRITE 4 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = flags; probe arg8 = C driver dt_i3 = size; #define FILE_FSTAT 5 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; #define FILE_PWD 6 (probe arg3) none #define FILE_READDIR 7 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_CHDIR 8 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_FSYNC 9 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; #define FILE_MKDIR 10 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_DELETE 11 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_RENAME 12 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = old_name; probe arg5 = C driver dt_s2 = new_name; #define FILE_RMDIR 13 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_TRUNCATE 14 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = flags; #define FILE_READ_FILE 15 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_WRITE_INFO 16 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = mode; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = uid; probe arg8 = C driver dt_i3 = gid; #define FILE_LSTAT 19 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_READLINK 20 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_LINK 21 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = existing_path; probe arg5 = C driver dt_s2 = new_path; #define FILE_SYMLINK 22 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = existing_path; probe arg5 = C driver dt_s2 = new_path; #define FILE_CLOSE 23 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = flags; #define FILE_PWRITEV 24 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = flags; probe arg8 = C driver dt_i3 = size; #define FILE_PREADV 25 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = flags; probe arg8 = C driver dt_i3 = size; #define FILE_SETOPT 26 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = opt_name; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = opt_specific_value; #define FILE_IPREAD 27 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = flags; probe arg8 = C driver dt_i3 = offsets[0]; probe arg9 = C driver dt_i4 = size; #define FILE_ALTNAME 28 (probe arg3) probe arg4 = C driver dt_s1 = path; #define FILE_READ_LINE 29 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = flags; probe arg8 = C driver dt_i3 = read_offset; probe arg9 = C driver dt_i4 = read_ahead; #define FILE_FDATASYNC 30 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; #define FILE_FADVISE 31 (probe arg3) probe arg6 = C driver dt_i1 = fd; probe arg7 = C driver dt_i2 = offset; probe arg8 = C driver dt_i3 = length; probe arg9 = C driver dt_i4 = advise_type;


You are Not Alone
It is all anonymous, we respect your privacy.
Express Yourself. Don't be afraid to share anything.
Talk to other people who experienced bullying. Helping each other out is the key to healing.
Caring and Love is what we are about. We do not tolerate harassment. Talk to us if you experience such atrocity.


From:Geaccone To:Hayslett Sent:2017-01-11T04:38:18.0000000Z Subject:RE: Five Day Rolling Forecast
yes. have you heard the latest. S&P downgraded us triggering 3.3 billion in debt due and they have halted trading at $1.1.
-----Original Message-----
From: Hayslett, Rod
Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2001 10:02 AM
To: Geaccone, Tracy
Subject: Fw: Five Day Rolling Forecast
This is for enron cash only I presume?
--------------------------
Sent from my BlackBerry Wireless Handheld (www.BlackBerry.net)
-----Original Message-----
From: Garcia, Paul<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To: Grajewski, Joseph T<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Williams, David<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reeves, Leslie<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sweeney, Kevin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Price, Brent A<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bruce, Michelle<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Smith, Jeff E<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hall, Bob M<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Scott, Laura<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Apollo, Beth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Whiting, Greg<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Brackett, Debbie R<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hodges, Georgeanne<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Nelson, Kimberley<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Choyce, Karen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sommers, Jeffrey E<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hayslett, Rod<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Patel, Trushar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CC: DeSpain, Tim<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Freeland, Clint<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Perkins, Mary<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sent: Wed Nov 28 09:44:29 2001
Subject: Five Day Rolling Forecast
I would like to quickly recap the result of yesterday's meeting. Your five day forecast should be input into the Treasury Forecasting Intranet Website by 3PM daily. The website address is egf.enron.com. It is imperitive that we use the website so that all of the information is compiled in one location.
Every payment is being scrunitized by senior management. Please understand that if your disbursements are not forecasted there is a good chance they may not be paid.
In order to get the ball rolling, I ask that you input your five day forecast by 12 noon today. If you have any question or concerns do not hesitate to call me. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.
Paul Garcia
713-853-6502 FAX<PHONE_NUMBER>
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


Fortran User Material Interface¶
See Also
Overview¶
Procedures UMAT
, UHYPER
, and UANISOHYPER_INV
are called for user defined materials defining the mechanical, hyperelastic, or anisotropic hyperelastic material responses, respectively. Regardles of the interface procedure used, a fortran compiler must be available for Matmodlab to compile and link user procedures.
Invoking User Materials¶
User defined materials are invoked using the same
MaterialPointSimulator.Material
factory method as other materials, but
with additional required and optional arguments.
Required MaterialPointSimulator.Material Agruments¶
- The model argument must be set to one of
USER
,UMAT
,UHYPER
, orUANISOHYPER_INV
. - The parameters must be a ndarray of model constants (specified in the order expected by the model).
- source_files, a list of model source files. The source files must exist and be readable on the file system.
Optional MaterialPointSimulator.Material Arguments¶
- param_names, is a list of parameter names in the order expected by the model.
If given, parameters must be given as dict of
name:value
pairs as for builtin models. - depvar, is the number of state dependent variables required for the model. Can also be specified as a list of state dependent variable names, specified in the order expected by the model. If given as a list, the number of state variables allocated is inferred from its length. Matmodlab allocates storage for the depvar state dependent variables and initializes their values to 0.
- response, is a string specifying the type of model. Must be one of
MECHANICAL
(default),HYPERELASTIC
, orANISOHYPER
. - cmname, is a string giving is the constitutive model name.
- ordering, is a list of symbolic constants specifying the ordering of
second-order symmetric tensors. The default ordering of symmetric
second-order tensor components is
[XX, YY, ZZ, XY, YZ, XZ]
. The ordering argument can be used to change the ordering to be consistent with the assumptions of the material model.
Example¶
mps = MaterialPointSimulator('user_material')
parameters = np.array([135e9, 53e9, 200e6])
mps.Material(USER, parameters)
Abaqus Users:
Setting the model name to one of UMAT
, UHYPER
, or
UANISOHYPER_INV
is equivalient to model=USER
, with
response=MECHANICAL
, response=HYPERELASTIC
, or
response=ANISOHYPER
, respectively, and ordering=[XX, YY,
ZZ, XY, XZ, YZ]
.
Compiling Fortran Sources¶
Matmodlab compiles and links material model sources using f2py
.


At t+0, which was 10:00 PM, I took one 7.5/200 tablet of Vicoprofen. I then proceeded to play computer games.
At t+30 I felt a very, very mild body buzz. It was so mild, I attribute it to a placebo effect. I also experienced a slightly deeper appreciation of music. At this time I decided to take a second 7.5/200 tablet.
At about t+50 it suddenly started to become more intense. In another 10 minutes, I decided to turn the computer off, and realized I was suddenly inspired to draw. Something I almost never do. From about 11:00 PM to 12:15 AM I did nothing but draw. I felt very artistic and inspired the entire time. I was at complete peace with myself.
At t+2:15 I stopped drawing, and decided to lay down and read a little. At this point, my mind was becoming unsure of my mental condition. I thought the high was beginning to lessen a little, but as I stood up, I became dizzy and light headed and felt very high. Almost a cannabis-like high. I laid down to read.
After about 20 minutes the high did not decrease, but started to come in spurts. For about 30 seconds to a minute, I would feel very normal, then for the next minute or so, it felt like waves of energy were pulsing through my brain. As this was a very comfortable feeling, I allowed it to continue.
At t+4 hours (2:00 AM), these spurts of energy began to decrease, and I was taken over with fatigue instead. I decided to stop reading, and just laid in bed until I fell asleep, which was not long.
In the morning, I awoke at 10:30 AM, feeling quite groggy. As I went into the bathroom, I noticed my eyes were completely bloodshot. So I put eyedrops in them and they were fine in a couple minutes. I had a very slight headache which lasted maybe an hour, but I did not feel at all hungover.
I look back at this as a genuinely positive experience. I feel that I really got in touch with myself and my inner creativity. I also realize now that I was much higher than I thought I was at the time. I remember doing odd things which seemed normal at the time, like opening and closing the blinds 3 times, not knowing which way they wer supposed to be. However, this is definitely an experience I will look back on in a good light. The next day, I felt a slight urge to use this drug again, but I easily resisted, after having heard of addiction stories on this drug.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


All Classes
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| abstract_NS | |
| AttributeSet |
A class where IFC attributes are collected from an IFC element
|
| BOT | |
| ChangeableOptonal<type> | |
| ConverterUnitTest | |
| CreateOntology | |
| CreatePsetDescriptionOntologies | |
| FileUtils | |
| GEO | |
| Guid |
This class is a simple data type used during the conversion between compressed
and uncompressed string representations of GUIDs use within the Industry Foundation
Classes (IFC).
|
| GuidCompressor |
This class is a service class providing methods to generation and conversion between compressed
and uncompressed string representations of GUIDs according to the algorithms used by the
Industry Foundation Classes (IFC).
|
| IFC_Geolocation | |
| IFC2LBD_ApplicationEventBusService | |
| IfcOWL | |
| IfcOWL_GeolocationUtil | |
| IfcOWL.Express | |
| IfcOWLUtils | |
| IFCtoLBD_SystemErrorEvent | |
| IFCtoLBD_SystemExit | |
| IFCtoLBD_SystemStatusEvent | |
| IFCtoLBDConverter | |
| IFCtoLBDConverter_CLI | |
| IFCtoLBDConverterCore | |
| IFCtoRDF | |
| InvRDFStep |
An inverse relation RDF step in a conceptual RDF path:
https://www.w3.org/wiki/RdfPath
|
| LBD | |
| LBD_RDF_Utils | |
| Namespace | |
| OPM | |
| Product | |
| PropertySet |
A class where IFC PropertySet is collected from the IFC file
|
| PROPS | |
| RDFStep |
An RDF step in a conceptual RDF path:
https://www.w3.org/wiki/RdfPath
|
| RDFUtils | |
| SMLS | |
| StringOperations | |
| Test1 | |
| TestUTF8 | |
| UNIT | |
| WktLiteral |


EQUINOX A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 4.4
Date Released: varies Running Length: 1:47 Rated: R (Language, violence, nudity, mature themes)
Starring: Matthew Modine, Lara Flynn Boyle, Fred Ward, Tyra Ferrell, Marisa Tomei, M. Emmett Walsh Director: Alan Rudolph Producer: David Blocker Screenplay: Alan Rudolph Released by I.R.S Releasing
Two twins, separated at birth, grow into adulthood never knowing each other, and living lives that evolve along very different paths. Freddy Ace (Matthew Modine) is a small-time gangster, a cold-hearted hit man and driver for local Mob boss Paris (Fred Ward). Freddy's whole goal is getting ahead, and he has his eyes set on the top position. In contrast, Henry Petosa (also Modine) has almost no ambition whatsoever. He's a shy, reclusive auto mechanic who has trouble relating to others, especially members of the opposite sex.
I have no idea whether EQUINOX is a cleverly-devised satire on these kinds of "identity movies," or whether it's a bad melodramatic addition to the genre. This ambiguity in itself is not a good sign, since if the director was going for the parody, he should have done something to tip off the viewers. Instead, while we get a few hints that this might be the case, there are at least as many pointing to the other alternative.
The characters are all weird. Not "weird" in a delightful, quirky sense, but in a way that feels annoying. There's no one to relate to, and writer/director Alan Rudolph doesn't attempt to make any of his principals accessible to the audience. Freddy is cold-blooded and aloof, a man who feels like God after committing a murder. Henry is emotionally-crippled, unable to relate in normal social situations. His on-again, off-again girlfriend Beverly (Lara Flynn Boyle) is just as fragile. She's frightened of sex and constantly refers to herself in the third person. The rest of the cast populating this movie is no more healthy.
Except in a few places where Rudolph makes it clear that he's poking fun at something, the dialogue is atrocious. Most of the lines spoken by Henry sound scripted (rather than natural), and Freddy is constantly spitting out hard-boiled dialogue from a grade B detective flick. There are times when it's almost painful to listen to these people speak.
The acting is uniformly unimpressive--ranging from pedestrian to downright bad. Matthew Modine, around whom the entire film revolves, does not do a good job. In pictures like GROSS ANATOMY and WIND, where he's required to play an annoyingly cocky young man, he does a reasonably convincing job. Here, however, he overacts. He's better as Freddy than Henry, but neither role is a masterpiece of subtlety, and it's clear that his grasp of either character is limited.
Lara Flynn Boyle isn't particularly impressive either. It seems that she, like Modine, felt a need to go over-the-top to show the emotional fragility of Beverly. There are a few instances when she's on-target, but those are the exception rather than the rule. When she and Modine are together, it's sometimes like a contest to see who can do the worst job.
As Henry's neighbor Rosie the prostitute, Marisa Tomei uses her characteristically energetic style to overcome dramatic lapses in her performance. Her scenes (even though most of them include Modine) are the high points of this film. Contrast what she does to the hysteria of Lori Singer, whose half-dozen appearances as Freddy's wife cause winces.
A pair of normally-reliable actors, Fred Ward and M. Emmett Walsh, produce characters with flatter personalities than what they're capable of, which opens up the question of how responsible the director is for the work of those acting in EQUINOX. Ward at least avoids embarrassing himself. Not so for Walsh, who is hideous as he goes way over-the-top.
It's too bad that EQUINOX is so riddled with problems, because there's a lot of soil here ripe for tilling. While there's nothing new in the premise of twins with radically different personalities, this has a unique angle that, if produced more coherently, could have been the foundation for a genuinely worthwhile movie. Even given all the problems of EQUINOX, there's something in the concept that encourages the viewer to stick with it, if for no other reason than to see what happens if and when the twins finally meet.
Actually, Henry's life alone is worthy of a movie. Freddy isn't a very interesting character, and there are few scenes with him that provoke more than a passing interest, but Henry has a fascinating life. His relationship with Rosie and her baby is sadly underdeveloped. More time is spent on his affair with Beverly, but there's still a lot left unexplored. A few more scenes with these two might have helped the movie immensely.
EQUINOX's basic storyline is interesting enough to have held my interest for the one-hundred plus minutes. However, from the beginning, I was aware of how saturated with problems the film's execution is. Beyond the initial draft of the plot skeleton, nothing appears to have been done right. Casting is dubious, scriptwriting sophomoric, and direction contributing to, rather than alleviating, faults.
If the viewer chooses to look at EQUINOX as a straight spoof, the movie still doesn't work, although many of the worst scenes take on a less embarrassing tone. Given that perception, however, there's too much that no longer makes sense, such as why there are so many dry, straight scenes, including an ending that's designed to deliver a "powerful" message. This is a hard film to decipher, and one that's not really worth the effort.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


So far all interaction to Oddjob has been quite casual. All the jobs you've written could be moved to Spring or Expresso, and with a small amount of configuration changes - everything would work.
This section explains the interfaces and extension points that would tie you to Oddjob, and what you get in exchange.
Oddjob queries and manipulates it's component through five main interfaces.
If you want to change how your jobs sate is controlled implement this interface.
If you want to have your own functionality for the hard/soft reset actions then implment this interace.
If you want to have child components that are visable to others, in Oddjob Explorer, for instance - then implement this interface.
Implementing this interface allows a custom stop method.
Implementing this interface allows a job to provide it's own changeable icon.
Stateful is the interface that Oddjob checks before it attempts to wrap your Runnable job or service. If your component is Runnable or has the service method signature then you must implement Stateful to get custom control over your component.
If your component isn't Runnable or has the service method signature then you can pretty much pick and choose which interfaces to implement.
A
FolderJob just implements Structural
, Stoppable
and Iconic
.
There are a few extension points to provide some help with implementing all those interfaces.
SimpleJob for simple things, and StructuralJob which helps with children.
In both you
only need to implement an execute()
method. Here's a quick example:
package org.oddjob.devguide; import org.oddjob.framework.SimpleJob; public class ExtendedJob extends SimpleJob { protected int execute() { System.out.println("Hello World!"); return 0; } }


JavaScript syntax is the set of rules, how JavaScript programs are constructed.
A computer program is a list of "instructions" to be "executed" by the computer.
In a programming language, these program instructions are called statements.
JavaScript is a programming language.
JavaScript statements are separated by semicolons.
| In HTML, JavaScript programs can be executed by the web browser. |
JavaScript statements are composed of:
Values, Operators, Expressions, Keywords, and Comments.
The JavaScript syntax defines two types of values: Fixed values and variable values.
Fixed values are called literals. Variable values are called variables.
The most important rules for writing fixed values are:
Numbers are written with or without decimals:
Strings are text, written within double or single quotes:
Expressions can also represent fixed values:
In a programming language, variables are used to store data values.
JavaScript uses the var keyword to define variables.
An equal sign is used to assign values to variables.
In this example, x is defined as a variable. Then, x is assigned (given) the value 6:
JavaScript uses an assignment operator ( = ) to assign values to variables:
JavaScript uses arithmetic operators ( + - * / ) to compute values:
JavaScript keywords are used to identify actions to be performed.
The var keyword tells the browser to create a new variable:
Not all JavaScript statements are "executed".
Code after double slashes // or between /* and */ is treated as a comment.
Comments are ignored, and will not be executed:
All JavaScript identifiers are case sensitive.
The variables lastName and lastname, are two different variables.
JavaScript does not interpret VAR or Var as the keyword var.
Historically, programmers have used three ways of joining multiple words into one variable name:
Hyphens:
first-name, last-name, master-card, inter-city.
Underscore:
first_name, last_name, master_card, inter_city.
Camel Case:
FirstName, LastName, MasterCard, InterCity.
In programming languages, especially in JavaScript, camel case often starts with a lowercase letter:
firstName, lastName, masterCard, interCity.
| Hyphens are not allowed in JavaScript. It is reserved for subtractions. |
JavaScript uses the Unicode character set.
Unicode covers (almost) all the characters, punctuations, and symbols in the world.


His Majesty pardons more than 300 prisoners
by Times News ServiceMuscat: His Majesty Sultan Qaboos Bin Said has issued a Royal pardon to 332 prisoners, including 142 from different nationalities, convicted in different cases.
His Majesty's Royal pardon coincides with the advent of the 49 National Day in consideration of prisoners' families.


§431:7-302 Purpose of deposit. Each deposit shall be held by the director of finance in trust for the protection of all policyholders, obligees, or creditors in the United States of the insurer making it. [L 1987, c 347, pt of §2]


This file shows all the features of Tutorial Markdown (TMD) format.
TMD is special format for handbooks and tutorials with numbered steps, written in markdown. The format is designed to be reasonably well rendered by any standard MD rendering engine, but in TMD-aware environment allows for special features, useful for writing labs, tutorials etc.
| 1. | The main tutorial building blocks are steps. They are rendered as a table and automatically numbered. |
||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2. | Steps are separated by |
||||||||||||||||||||
| 3. | Steps can contain any markdown code including bold, italics,
Of course it can also contain hyperlinks. Automatic hyperlinks are disabled by default, because many tutorials contain sample or non-working URLs like www.example.com. |
||||||||||||||||||||
| 4. | For tutorials, we have to indicate added or removed code.
So we have to use the old-fashioned HTML tags Here goes some code |
||||||||||||||||||||
| 5. | Pipe tables are supported:
Grid tables are supported as well:
|
| 6. | First line after separator can contain directives in form of HTML comments or special strings, to indicate special handling:
|
|---|
| 7. | This is a named step (it's internal name is mystep) and will be referenced later. |
|---|---|
| ⓘ | This step is formatted as some information message.
|
| ⚠ | This step is formatted as some warning message. |
| 🖪 | This step is formatted like download instruction. |
This is just a some text outside the table created using the <!--$-->
directive.
| 8. | This step references previous step number 7. The number is generated automatically. |
|---|---|
| 9. | You may also create direct named link to a step. |
| 10. | This is just a regular step thrown here for a good measure. |


Space Walk Telemetry
Available plugins:
Super Scalar
Time Series
Logger
License
Trying to load license file...


|
Total |
Knocked |
Strike |
Time |
| Game #1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Game #2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Game #3 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| 1st Round |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Game #1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Game #2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Game #3 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| 2nd Round |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| 1st + 2nd Round |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
0:00
[Layout 1] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
0:00
[Layout 1] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
0:00
[Layout 1] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| 3nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
0:00
[Layout 2] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
0:00
[Layout 2] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
0:00
[Layout 2] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| 3nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
|
Total |
Knocked |
Strike |
Time |
| Game #1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Game #2 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Game #3 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Game #4 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Game #5 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| 1st Round |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| Total |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0:00 |
| - |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
| - |
- |
- |
- |
- |
0:00
[Layout 1] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
0:00
[Layout 1] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
0:00
[Layout 2] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
0:00
[Layout 2] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|
0:00
[Layout 3] Score: 0
| Pick up Ball |
|
| 1st Ball |
|
| 2nd Ball |
|
| 3nd Ball |
|
| Green Pins |
|
| Obstacle Pins |
|
| Return to Base |
|
| Bonus Score |
|


Edsel's Law: How Bad Design Happens (p. 46-54) in Design and Truth by Robert Grudin
In this chapter, Grudin describes the Edsel scale for measuring the quality of a design. Describe an object not mentioned in the book that would earn low negative points and an object that would earn high positive points. Explain why you've allotted the object's points.


Arrays vs. Hashes
2014.02.01
Arrays
Arrays are used to store information, or in lay-man's terms, create lists of information. Each slot (ie. index) in the list is assigned a value, which could be any type of object like a string, integer, float, another array, etc. These slots are basically variables that point to the value it holds.
Hashes
Hashes are also used to store information like arrays. However, the structure is not like that of a list as it is kind of a pot of floating information. Instead of using numbers/indexes to refer to a certain slot that gives it an order, hashes can use any object to refer to a lost. These objects are called keys. Each key is then assigned a value.
Examples
This is the usual structure for an array and the method each:
my_array[0] = 'Curry'
my_array[1] = 'Thompson'
my_array[2] = 'Green'
my_array[3] = 'Lee'
my_array[4] = 'Bogut'
my_array.each do |player|
puts player
end
my_array[1] = 'Thompson'
my_array[2] = 'Green'
my_array[3] = 'Lee'
my_array[4] = 'Bogut'
my_array.each do |player|
puts player
end
This is the usual structure for hashes and the method each:
my_hash['point-guard'] = 'Curry'
my_hash['shooting-guard'] = 'Thompson'
my_hash['small forward'] = 'Green'
my_hash['power forward'] = 'Lee'
my_hash['center'] = 'Bogut'
my_hash.each do |position, player|
puts "#{position}: #{player}"
end
my_hash['shooting-guard'] = 'Thompson'
my_hash['small forward'] = 'Green'
my_hash['power forward'] = 'Lee'
my_hash['center'] = 'Bogut'
my_hash.each do |position, player|
puts "#{position}: #{player}"
end


When I arrived at the hospital having contractions at the end of my second pregnancy, I was very excited when the doctor told me that, yes, this was really labor and, yes, I would be having a baby girl today. My second favorite news of the morning was when the doctor told me that I could get my epidural. My contractions were in full force, and the epidural is my favorite part of having a baby (I’m not joking). Seeing new life come into the world is great, but the epidural. . . . Whoever invented it is definitely the greatest inventor who ever lived—next to the person who discovered chocolate.
For some reason, the sweet anesthesiologist thought it would be a good idea for Jim to stay in the room, sit on a stool facing me, and hold my hand while I got the epidural—you know, to comfort me. Here are some facts that might have changed that decision. Fact one: I have a medical background and a great fondness for the epidural (previously mentioned), and I was not in the slightest need of comfort. Fact two: That is one huge needle going into your spine. Fact three: Jim has sometimes been known to pass out when giving blood, something that requires a much smaller needle and a situation with nowhere near as much stress and excitement.
 All the while the nice doctor with the needle in my back was screaming in my ear: “Do not move! Do not move!” (Note: If you ever meet my husband, please don’t mock him. He was kind enough to give permission for me to write about this!)
Suddenly the entire emergency response team was in the room with us, and I wasn’t the patient everyone was most concerned about. Jim regained consciousness immediately, but the medical staff insisted that he make a trip to the emergency room for a CAT scan. I agreed we were better safe than sorry, so off he went to give our hospital bills a creative addendum.


Mike Sasiela
Full Stack Developer
I have had a love for the inner-workings of tech my whole life, and after working in the Information and Technology field for a few years I knew I had to take it to the next level.
I am currently enrolled in a Coding Bootcamp at Washington University in St. Louis - McKelvey School of Engineering.
Upon graduation of this 24 week intensive Bootcamp, I will earn a Certificate of completion with competencies in: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, jQuery, Express.js, React.js, Node.js, Progressive Web Apps, Database Theory, MongoDB, MySQL, Git, Python, Java, C#, PHP and more.


Arrive at the studio at 9:00am. You can park in the adjacent parking lot in front of the building
Make sure to bring all of your paperwork, a copy of your driver's license, and a smile!
Anything you feel comfortable in! We want this to be your second home and we are open to all styles and comfort levels. We just ask that you shower.
New Hire Orientation is a two day event where you will meet other new hires, get your computer, meet your team, and learn the layout of the building. There will also be speakers who can shed some light on how this gem of a company came into existance.
New Hire Orientation will take place on your first and second day from 9:00am - 4:00pm in the Annex building.
The payroll schedule can be found here


The Little Wedding Book is a one-stop shop wedding website company that provides couples with user-friendly resources and full capabilities at the tip of their finger so that they may prepare for their big day wherever they are, in a way that is streamlined and optimized for a worry-free and stress-free experience during this exciting period of their lives.
In-house content from blogs, inspiration boards, and discussion boards make sure you have all the information you need to know what you want and all the best tips on how to get things done.
Task manager and budgeting tools make sure you're on top of your tasks and finances. Guest/RSVP tracking and your own wedding website makes sure you have everyone in line with the plans.
Supplier profile matching, communications and booking/reservation systems are in place to make sure you have the best partners fully engaged to make your dream wedding come true.


We extend users!
- disintermediate seamless networks
- optimize killer e-commerce
- deliver proactive e-markets
- disintermediate one-to-one web-readiness
- disintermediate mission-critical communities
- benchmark best-of-breed functionalities
- extend synergistic content
- extend real-time applications
- incentivize plug-and-play functionalities


Nothing in school prepared me for the amount of written communication I'd have ahead. (We just code, right?) In your professional career—if you'd like to move up one day—you'll spend a ton of time communicating clearly, concisely and convincingly—thinking from the perspective of the recipient—over email to coworkers, managers, clients/partners and hopefully one day executives. And since you're used to doing things twice as fast as others (we're crafty, right?) it's going to be frustrating, because it's going to take you twice as long to get this right. And as an independent, this skill is a make-it-or-break-it—but by necessity you'll learn the hard way as you go.
Hi there ! It is really nice meeting with you, I am the creator of this website. A Learner of computer Applications. This is the Beta version <IP_ADDRESS>, Please share your feedbacks by using this website and give it a thumbs up if you like it. you are welcome to give feedbacks as well if any changes you would like into your interface.
This portal helps Technical giants (developers) creating their own website. This is way far helpful for beginners and also who just jumped in this area of interest. This is an !00% free website since our objective is motivating beginners heading towards web development, Application development and database realated Technologies, so what are you waiting for ???
Register your self....
Happy Coding...
Creator and developer of this website.


My name is Ravit Garg and I'm studying Computer Engineering at Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology (TIET) in the Patiala of Punjab state. I love to solve problems.I love the challenge of finding a way and discovering solutions.I love creating visually stunning and responsive websites. I always try to combine aesthetic with functional aspects, looking for the right balance to communicate without annoying.


ModelSEED Team
The ModelSEED is a collaboration between Henry Lab at Argonne National Laboratory and Nick Chia's team at Mayo Clinic.
Principal Investigators
Computational Biologist
Argonne National Laboratory
Partner Principal Investigators (PlantSEED)
C.V. Griffin Sr. Eminent Scholar
Horticultural Sciences Department, University of Florida
Professor
Horticultural Sciences Department, University of Florida
Scientists
Professor of Computer Science
Hope College
Assistant Computational Scientist
Argonne National Laboratory
PlantSEED Annotation
Claudia Lerma-Ortiz
Scientist
Horticultural Sciences Department, University of Florida
Svetlana Gerdes
Scientist
Fellowship for Interpretation of Genomes
Post-Doctoral Researchers
Janaka Edirisinghe
Argonne National Laboratory
José Faria
Argonne National Laboratory
M. Helena Mendes-Soares
Mayo Clinic
Pamela Weisenhorn
Argonne National Laboratory
Developers
Neal Conrad
Software Engineering Associate (UI/UX)
Argonne National Laboratory
Arman Mikaili
Software Engineer
Argonne National Laboratory
Graduate Students
Cesar Cardona
PhD Candidate in Biophysical Sciences at The University of Chicago
Charlie Seto
Mayo Clinic


Gecode::Support::Pointer< P > Class Template Reference
Detailed Description
template<class P>
class Gecode::Support::Pointer< P >
Pointer wrapper class to make pointers hashable.
Definition at line 83 of file map.icc.
Public Member Functions | |
| Pointer (P *p0) | |
| Constructor. | |
| P * | operator() (void) |
| Cast. | |
| bool | operator== (const Pointer< P > &p0) const |
| Comparison. | |
| int | hash (int m) const |
| Hash function. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| P * | p |
| The actual pointer. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
template<class P>
| Gecode::Support::Pointer< P >::Pointer | ( | P * | p0 | ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
template<class P>
| P* Gecode::Support::Pointer< P >::operator() | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
template<class P>
| bool Gecode::Support::Pointer< P >::operator== | ( | const Pointer< P > & | p0 | ) | const [inline] |
template<class P>
| int Gecode::Support::Pointer< P >::hash | ( | int | m | ) | const [inline] |
Member Data Documentation
template<class P>
P* Gecode::Support::Pointer< P >::p [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/support/map.icc (Revision: 5654)


--- layout: work_queued title: Work Queue D permalink: /workqueued/ ---
This Week 48%
This Year 98%
This Month 78%
| Title | Application | Priority | Checks | Complete | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DN100 | Transfer | Medium | |||
| DN567 | Charge | High | |||
| DN890 | Discharge | Low | |||
| DN135 | Change of Name | Low |
| Title | Application | Priority | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| DN100 | Transfer | Medium | |
| DN567 | Charge | High | |
| DN890 | Discharge | Low | |
| DN135 | Change of Name | Low |


Tesla Cybertruck to Join Dubai Police Luxury Vehicle Fleet
Last week, Tesla introduced its long-awaited Cybertruck at an event in Los Angeles, followed by the launch of preorders though the start of production is not scheduled to begin until 2021 or late 2022.
The Dubai police have unveiled a new car for its luxury vehicle fleet, the recently introduced Tesla Cybertruck.
According to the chief official of the Dubai police Major General Abdullah Khalifa Al Marri, the Cybertrack will help secure tourist attractions such as the Burj Khalifa, Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Boulevard, Jumeirah Beach Residence, and La Mer.
Besides the newly added Cybertrack, the vehicle fleet of the Dubai police includes an Aston Martin One-77, a Bentley Continental GT, a Bugatti Veyron, Ferrari FF, Lamborghini Aventador, and more.
So far, it's still unclear when the Dubai police will receive the Cybertrack as its production is not scheduled to start until 2021 or late 2022. Despite the uncertainty in the production date, Elon Musk said on Monday that the company had received 200,000 preorders on the vehicle.
Tesla's recently unveiled Cybertrack has a starting price of $39,900, it's exterior is made of newly developed stainless steel, the same metal that's used for SpaceX rockets and is capable of towing up to 14,000 pounds.


ECOS - Embedded Conic Solver.
More...
#include <string>
#include <limits>
#include <solver/interface/SolverParams.hpp>
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| enum | ExitCode {
Optimal,
solver::ExitCode::OptimalInacc,
solver::ExitCode::PrimalInf,
solver::ExitCode::PrimalInfInacc,
solver::ExitCode::DualInf,
solver::ExitCode::DualInfInacc,
solver::ExitCode::ReachMaxIters,
solver::ExitCode::NotConverged,
solver::ExitCode::Indeterminate,
solver::ExitCode::PrSearchDirection,
solver::ExitCode::PrSlacksLeaveCone,
solver::ExitCode::PrProjection
} |
| |
| enum | ConeStatus { Inside,
Outside
} |
| |
| enum | FactStatus { Optimal,
Failure
} |
| |
| enum | PrecisionConvergence { Full,
Reduced
} |
| |
| enum | QuadConstrApprox { None,
TrustRegion,
SoftConstraint
} |
| |
ECOS - Embedded Conic Solver.
- Author
- A. Domahidi [domah.nosp@m.idi@.nosp@m.embot.nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- License:
- (new license) License BSD-3-Clause
- Copyright
- Copyright (c) [2012-2015] Automatic Control Lab, ETH Zurich & embotech GmbH, Zurich, Switzerland.
- Date
- 2012-2015 Modified to c++ code by New York University and Max Planck Gesellschaft, 2017


Thanks for your order, . Your order containing:
- Charlie's Chalk Dust Pacha Mama Fuji Apple, 120ml, 3mg
- VooPoo Mojo Starter's kit
- Oyaji Will's Island Vape T-Shirt (XL)
will be shipped to:
,
An email confirming your oder will be sent to .
Feel free to contact us with any questions you have.


activity (package)
activity_features (package)
audio_features (package)
beacon (package)
context (package)
cyberslacking (package)
data_yield (package)
example_feature (package)
gps (package)
| gps_daily (package)
gps_location_daywise (package)
gpsfeature (package)
heart_rate (package)
motionsenseHRVdecode (package)
office_time (package)
phone_app_usage (package)
phone_data_yield (package)
phone_features (package)
| phone_screen_touch_features (package)
puffmarker (package)
respiration_cycle_statistics (package)
rr_interval (package)
sleep_duration (package)
sleep_duration_analysis (package)
sleep_time (package)
socialjetlag (package)
stress_and_qualtrics_combination (package)
| stress_from_respiration (package)
stress_from_wrist (package)
task_features (package)
typing (package)
typing_context (package)
typing_speed (package)
|


Help
1.0 DynamicTree
- 1.1 Tree Builder
-
Click on the "+" or "-" near the folder icon to expand/collapse current node.
Click on the node name to select an element. To perform an action using icons below the tree, first you have to select an element.
Actions:
Move Up, Move Down - move the node up or down.
Move Left - move above current node's parent.
Move Right - move inside folder that is below current node.
Insert - insert before, after or inside current node.
Info - view details, update data.
Delete - remove doc or folder (must be empty).


com.amadeus.shopping
Classes
Activities
Activity
Availability
FlightDates
FlightDestinations
FlightOffers
FlightOffersSearch
HotelOffer
HotelOffers
HotelOffersByHotel
HotelOfferSearch
HotelOffersSearch
SeatMaps


My Registration Form
First Name:
Last Name:
Email:
Password:
Password Confirm:
Birthday:
Male
Female
Other
Tell us about yourself:
Favorite Language:
Python
Java
C#
Other


TensorFlow Quickstart
In this guide we will describe how to scale out TensorFlow (v1.15) programs using Orca in 4 simple steps.
Run in Google Colab View source on GitHub
Step 0: Prepare Environment
We recommend using Conda to prepare the environment. Please refer to the install guide for more details.
Note: Conda environment is required to run on the distributed cluster, but not strictly necessary for running on the local machine.
conda create -n zoo python=3.7 # "zoo" is conda environment name, you can use any name you like.
conda activate zoo
pip install analytics-zoo # install either version 0.9 or latest nightly build
pip install tensorflow==1.15.0
pip install tensorflow-datasets==2.0
pip install psutil
Step 1: Init Orca Context
if args.cluster_mode == "local":
init_orca_context(cluster_mode="local", cores=4)# run in local mode
elif args.cluster_mode == "k8s":
init_orca_context(cluster_mode="k8s", num_nodes=2, cores=2) # run on K8s cluster
elif args.cluster_mode == "yarn":
init_orca_context(cluster_mode="yarn-client", num_nodes=2, cores=2) # run on Hadoop YARN cluster
This is the only place where you need to specify local or distributed mode. View Orca Context for more details.
Note: You should export HADOOP_CONF_DIR=/path/to/hadoop/conf/dir
when you run on Hadoop YARN cluster.
Step 2: Define the Model
You may define your model, loss and metrics in the same way as in any standard (single node) TensorFlow program.
import tensorflow as tf
def accuracy(logits, labels):
predictions = tf.argmax(logits, axis=1, output_type=labels.dtype)
is_correct = tf.cast(tf.equal(predictions, labels), dtype=tf.float32)
return tf.reduce_mean(is_correct)
def lenet(images):
with tf.variable_scope('LeNet', [images]):
net = tf.layers.conv2d(images, 32, (5, 5), activation=tf.nn.relu, name='conv1')
net = tf.layers.max_pooling2d(net, (2, 2), 2, name='pool1')
net = tf.layers.conv2d(net, 64, (5, 5), activation=tf.nn.relu, name='conv2')
net = tf.layers.max_pooling2d(net, (2, 2), 2, name='pool2')
net = tf.layers.flatten(net)
net = tf.layers.dense(net, 1024, activation=tf.nn.relu, name='fc3')
logits = tf.layers.dense(net, 10)
return logits
# tensorflow inputs
images = tf.placeholder(dtype=tf.float32, shape=(None, 28, 28, 1))
# tensorflow labels
labels = tf.placeholder(dtype=tf.int32, shape=(None,))
logits = lenet(images)
loss = tf.reduce_mean(tf.losses.sparse_softmax_cross_entropy(logits=logits, labels=labels))
acc = accuracy(logits, labels)
Step 3: Define Train Dataset
You can define the dataset using standard tf.data.Dataset. Orca also supports Spark DataFrame and Orca XShards.
import tensorflow_datasets as tfds
def preprocess(data):
data['image'] = tf.cast(data["image"], tf.float32) / 255.
return data['image'], data['label']
# get DataSet
mnist_train = tfds.load(name="mnist", split="train", data_dir=dataset_dir)
mnist_test = tfds.load(name="mnist", split="test", data_dir=dataset_dir)
mnist_train = mnist_train.map(preprocess)
mnist_test = mnist_test.map(preprocess)
Step 4: Fit with Orca Estimator
First, create an Estimator.
from zoo.orca.learn.tf.estimator import Estimator
est = Estimator.from_graph(inputs=images,
outputs=logits,
labels=labels,
loss=loss,
optimizer=tf.train.AdamOptimizer(),
metrics={"acc": acc})
Next, fit and evaluate using the Estimator.
est.fit(data=train_dataset,
batch_size=320,
epochs=5,
validation_data=mnist_test)
result = est.evaluate(mnist_test)
print(result)
That's it, the same code can run seamlessly in your local laptop and the distribute K8s or Hadoop cluster.
Note: You should call stop_orca_context()
when your program finishes.


This page shows you information pertaining to the recently generated project. Load your new project into Visual Studio, change the functions Holodeck has created and build the project. When you build the project the embedded post-build events will automatically copy the generated libraries to the correct Holodeck folder.
The next time you start Holodeck, your new interception libraries will be available for use in the Options Selection page of the New Project Wizard. You can intercept it like any other function supported by Holodeck out of the box. You can view logs, create tests, create custom faults etc. to the new Custom intercept functions.
Note: Under certain circumstances the generated solution will not compile. On compile Visual Studio will throw an error. To fix the error add the necessary reference.
Add a reference to Sample.dll
Adding a dll by reference is how you can load external library functions, this will give you access to all the public methods in the library.
1. In the solutions pane, right click the references node and select "Add Reference…"
2. Click on the Projects tab
3. In the "Add Reference" dialog choose the necessary dll and click OK.
4. Add using NameOfDLL; (no ".dll) to the top of the source file with the other using statements.


Delivery and Pickup, we got you covered for both. Buy your alcohol online here at our website, and once a month, put out your empties and get paid for it, or give us any of your empty bottles previously bought or any you have while we are delivering to you, another added convenience. YOU HAVE SO MANY OPTIONS!
SHOP NOWOrder your favourite drinks from the comfort of your home, and get paid for it! ~ A&B
Our delivery service offers same day or 2 day shipping on orders for your favourite drinks. Sit back and lay in bed while ordering your favourite champagne or beer for tonights party, or your favourtite wine for tonights movie, and you don't even leave your home!
Instead of having to go in store and return your empty bottles for money, put them in our black A&B recycling bins at the end of each month and get paid for it. $0.25/beer bottle, $0.50/wine bottle, $0.20/other bottles
Our specialty bins are top quality recycling bins specialized specifically for our business, making it easy for you to put all of your empties into our bins and get picked up each month.(note: min of 1 bin is needed per household, any extras are optional)


I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
A proposed $10 billion tech hub is threatening to become a “Hope city is dead. There is no cautionary tale about overambitious development in Africa.
A proposed $10 billion tech hub is threatening to become a “Hope city is dead. There is no cautionary tale about overambitious development in Africa.


Back to Tips
What is a Short Sale Anyway?
An increase in foreclosure rates will inevitably bring with it an
increase in short sales. But what is a short sale?
A short sale happens when you sell your house for less than your
remaining mortgage balance, the proceeds of which go to the lender and
in return the lender forgives the remaining balance. Selling your home
as a short sale is one way to avoid foreclosure.
As a general rule, lenders lose money when they foreclose on a property.
Consequently, they would rather not have to foreclose if it can be
avoided. A short sale represents an opportunity to cut their losses
because a short sale usually allows them to recoup more of the cost of
the loan than a foreclosure process would.
However, don’t think that a short sale is an easy thing to accomplish.
In order to get permission for a short sale, you must provide
documentation showing a genuine financial hardship. And don’t think that
the decision for accepting a short sale is solely in the hands of the
lender. Sure the lender must first agree, but this is not the final
word. If there is mortgage insurance involved, this company also gets
input on the decision. If there is an investor backing the mortgage,
they also get input as to whether to accept a short sale.
The transaction process for a short sale can be rather cumbersome as
well, whether you’re on the buying or selling side. Many short sales
fail due to additional demands by the lender, such as requiring the
broker to reduce his or her commission and/or that the seller signs a
document requiring him or her to pay back the shortfall.
If you’re on the selling side of a short sale, consider having your
agent or other experienced professional negotiate with your lender for a
better deal. And remember, if the lender does accept a short sale and
forgives part of your debt, that is considered taxable income and you
must declare it as such to the IRS.
Back to Tips


This intention replaces a JDK 5.0 for-each loop which iterates over a collection or array with an equivalent
for
loop that uses an index to iterate over the collection or array.


Scroll Animation Demos
The scroll animation service provides an easy way to listen for scroll events on the page or an element. It throttles the events to once per frame using requestAnimationFrame
. It is a solution built for scrolling effects which need high fidelity, like parallaxing or sticky navigation. It only binds one scroll
event to each target.
Support
IE9+
Dependencies
This component expects window.requestAnimationFrame
and window.cancelAnimationFrame
to exist. A polyfill is included on the page for demo and testing purposes, but it’s likely you already have this in your project.
ES6 Map
.
Listen for page scroll
The default target for the scroll listener is the document. If the first parameter is a function, the component will assume the target is the document.
function update(scrollTop) {
console.log('window scroll top:', scrollTop);
}
var scrollId = OdoScrollAnimation.add(update);
Listen for scrolls on an element
By specifying an element as the first parameter, the scroll animation component will register the scroll event on that element.
Scroller thing top: 0
var scrollElement = document.getElementById('scroller-thing');
var id = OdoScrollAnimation.add(scrollElement, function update(scrollTop) {
console.log('scroller-thing scrolled');
});
Remove scroll animation
To dispose of the scroll animation listener, use the remove
method with the return value from add
.
var id = OdoScrollAnimation.add(myCallback);
OdoScrollAnimation.remove(id);


--- title: Python For Data Science layout: tutorials og_image: /static/images/tutorials/python-for-data-science.png og_description: A brief yet comprehensive introduction of the basic Python libraries required for Data Science, for the beginners. ---


This is a tutorial to give a narrative description of how to use the PLOD class/library.
If you are already an expert on Lists, Dictionaries, and their characteristics, feel free to skip to the next section. There is nothing new in this part.
A list is a sequential collection of items. In python, the items are seperated by commas and enclosed by matching square brackets. For example:
fruits = [“bannana”, “cherry”, “lime”]
In the example, “bananna” is an item, “cherry” is an item, and “lime” is an item.
List are ordered. So:
more_fruits = [“cherry”, “bannana”, “lime”]
is a different list. Specifically, fruits and more_fruits have the items but a different order.
In python, one can directly reference a item in the list by it’s index. Each item in the list is numbered starting with zero (0). On uses the square brackets directly with the list name to make that reference. For example:
print(fruits[2])
This example would print “lime” as that is the item at index spot 2.
So far, the items shown here have been strings. But they can pretty much be anything. They can be numbers, class instances, more lists, functions, and, of course, dictionaries...
A dictionary is collection of values referenced by a name. In python, the values are prefixed with a colon and the name of the value, called a key. The collection is enclused by matching curly brackets. For example:
my_fruit = {“name”: “bannana”}
It’s a collection, so multiple values are possible. Each of them are seperated by comma. For example:
my_fruit = {“name”: “bannana”, “color”: “yellow”, “rating”: 3}
So, in this example, my_fruit has a name of “bannana”, a color of “yellow”, and a rating of the number 3.
Unlike lists, order is not important. So:
other_fruit = {rating: 3, “name”: “bannana”, “color”: “yellow”}
contains the same elements. Specifically, they contain the same key/value pairs.
In python, one can directly reference a value by using it’s key in a set of square brackets directly with the dictionary name. For example:
print(my_fruit[‘color’])
This example would print “yellow” as that is the value reference by key color.
Similar to a list, a value in a dictionary is not limited to strings and number. They can also contain class instances, functions, lists and even other dictionaries.
Since an item in a list can be a dictionary, one can have a list of dictionaries. For example:
- grocery_list = [
- {“name”: “bannana”, qty: 8}, {“name”: “can of beans”, qty: 1}, {“name”: “milk”, qty: 2, size: “pint”}
]
To reference an of these items, one can simply chain the references together. Such as:
a = grocery_list[1] print(a[‘name’])
This example would print “can of beans” as that is the item at index 1, with the key of ‘name’. Or, even simpler:
print(grocery_list[1][‘name’])
does the same thing. One can also parse such a list. For example:
- for food in grocery_list:
- print food[“name”], food[“qty”]
would output:
bannana 8 can of beans 1 milk 2
Or, one can use a list comprehension:
print “”.join([food[“name”]+” “+food[“qty”]+”n” for food in grocery_list])
to output the exact same thing.
(for more about list comprehensions, visit X)
Since lists can include dictionaries, and dictinoaries can include lists, one can come up with some fairly convoluted combinations. And, there is a place for these datastructures. An example:
- mailing_list = [
- {
- ‘id’: 4323, ‘address’: { “street”: “123 Main St”, “city”: “Anytown”}, ‘history’: [322, 392, 292, 437]
}, {
‘id’: 4338, ‘address’: { “street”: “653 Truul Dr”, “city”: “Chicago”}, ‘history’: [22, 325, 234, 864]}, {
‘id’: 4393, ‘address’: { “street”: “PO Box 8945”, “street2”: “32 Willow St”, “city”: “LA”}, ‘history’: [99, 321, 874, 234]},
]
As an example of getting data from this list, we want to know the city for id 4338:
print mailing_list[1][‘address’][‘city’]
But, if one did not know where in the list id 4338 was:
print [i[‘address’][‘city’] for i in mailing_list where i[‘id’]==4338][0]
Or, if you will permit me to cheat in this tutorial, we could use PLOD:
print PLOD(mailing_list).eq(“id”, 4338).returnValue([“address”, “city”])
The best way to install PLOD is using PIP:
pip install PLOD
This will install the PLOD package from the PyPI library online.
There is only one element of interest in the PLOD package: the PLOD class. So, import that class:
from PLOD import PLOD
Then, any place it is needed, invoke a PLOD instance by passing the list in as a parameter. Typically, this is composed of three steps:
An example:
- mailing_list = [
- {
- ‘id’: 4323, ‘name’: “Joe Schmoe”, ‘address’: { “street”: “123 Main St”, “city”: “Anytown”}, ‘history’: [322, 392, 292, 437]
}, {
‘id’: 4338, ‘name’: “Larry Zilch”, ‘address’: { “street”: “653 Truul Dr”, “city”: “Chicago”}, ‘history’: [22, 325, 234, 864]}, {
‘id’: 4393, ‘name’: “Brian Smatter”, ‘address’: { “street”: “PO Box 8945”, “street2”: “32 Willow St”, “city”: “LA”}, ‘history’: [99, 321, 874, 234]},
]
the_name = PLOD(mailing_list).eq(‘id’,4338).returnValue(‘name’)
In this example, the_name now contains “Larry Zilch”. The ‘eq’ method (and many other filtering methods) are explained in the ‘Using PLOD to Filter a List’_ section. The ‘returnValue’ (and other return methods) are explained in the ‘Returning the Results’_ section.
For the remaing examples in this section, we will assume mailing_list remains.
TBD


Experimentation with different natural language processing techniques forms a major part of the Blackstone project.
Case2Vec is machine learning experiment that investigates the degree to which we can learn more about the terms used in legal documents (in this case, judgments) by reference to their textual context.


{% block banner_content %}
{% blocktrans %}You're logged in as {{ user }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% if activated %}
{% blocktrans %}Disabled user was explicitly enabled.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% get_original_host as original_host %}
{% url 'admin:index' as admin_index %}
{% blocktrans %}Get back to admin as {{ original }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


PLAYER_ALREADY_RESUMED
Returned if an attempt was made to resume a player if it has already been resumed.


Deprecated: This plugin has been removed from the Jenkins Update Centre
The plugin is not maintained anymore. The code is still available though.
If you wish to revive it, please see https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Adopt+a+Plugin
Plugin Information |
|---|
No information for the plugin 'jenkow-plugin' is available. It may have been removed from distribution. |
Integration of the Activiti BPMN Workflow Engine into Jenkins.(JENKins On Workflow / Jenków is a village in Poland)
The Jenkow plugin is not under active development any more.
Workflow definitions
- are stored in Git repository exposed via the Git Server Plugin
- are authored either with
- Jenkins User Conference 2012 San Francisco: Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) Workflows in Jenkins (Slides)
Optional Plugins
LastSuccessful Snapshots
Configuration
Global configuration
Changelog
Version 0.3.x (Mar 5, 2013)
- Separated Activiti Designer 5.11.2 into Jenkow Activiti Designer plugin
- Included Activiti Explorer 5.11 as Jenkow Activiti Explorer plugin
- This includes the Activiti Modeler (web-based workflow editor)
- Extra button to create a non-existing workflow
- Workflow diagram getting displayed on job page
- Issues
- Don't use dashes ("-") in workflow names, because they get internally converted to underscores ("_") and workflow lookups fail.
Version 0.2.5 (Nov 27, 2012)
- Added manual job mode flag to Jenkins task
Version 0.2.4 (Sep 27, 2012)
- Upgrading Eclipse Update Site Plugin dependency to 1.2 to get Eclipse Juno fix.
Version 0.2 (Sep 7, 2012)
- Tutorial for setting up Jenkow. (v0.2.x)
- Simplified tooling and workflow access
- Integrated Activiti Designer into Jenkow
- Leveraging Git server plugin for hosting workflow repository
Version 0.1 (May 18, 2012)
- First release
TODOs
External Open Bugs
- Eclipse Bug 398238: Tycho should be able to consume zipped up update site
- ACT-1363: id and name field missing in CustomServiceTask
Attachments:
jenkow-48.png (image/png)


ngAtlanta is conference that focuses on create an inclusive event for developers of all walks of life. Focusing on all things Angular, the conference brings together community members from all over the world to share their knowledge and experience.


2/27: Links that we'll use in class today...
- Attendance
- Example Instigator
- In-Class Writing for Discussion Prep
- Workshop for Creating Sites from Scratch / Sandbox for HTML & CSS
- Resources:
- w3schools site
- Attributes (links, images)
- CSS tools
- Open Source Images: unsplash photos | Wikimedia Commons
- Color Hex Codes
- Netlify Drop Tool for Simple Static page web-publishing
Solving the annoying link issues we've had...
A peer figured out why we were having so much trouble linking up pages in our off-line websites. It would seem that the browser (not online) is sensitive to the ""s for pages (in other words, the offline browser wants you to use POOR coding practices!); to amend this, you can do one of two things:
- Leave your links be, knowing that they will appear okay once you drop them into Netlify
- OR if you would like to test them, you could create an offline version that makes the following changes:
Instigator Questions
- Do you think that most artists, when given the choice, would choose to let their content be used free of charge?
- Lessig argues there’s two things we need to do in order to bring change. One of them is for artists and creators to embrace and choose that their work may be available more freely. Do you think this could ever happen? Would artists revenue decrease? What other problems could you see this having?
- Since the internet has only been around for a small percentage of the lifetimes of many current politicians, judges, and government officials all the like, I think it may be time to nudge the government in a younger direction. Could a younger government who has grown up with the internet, not before, be better equipped to handle and understand issues involving newer technology and content creation?
- Is it dangerous for random people with no credibility, training or consequences to be creating serious content like news related content? Social media accounts that push false stories and divisive blog posts are a huge source or distress in modern society. So where's the line between what is and isn't appropriate for consumers to also be creating content for and how does one regulate that? Should they are or should it be on consumers to know the difference all the time?
To do week 6...
- Continue brainstorming/planning for A2
- Reach out during office hours if you're struggling to figure out a direction for Assignment 2's website.
Week 6: Intellectual Property / Week 2 of HTML/CSS --> other tools & templates
Building on our basic HTML/CSS literacies from last week, we will take a look at other tools that can help us create our own content online -- we'll primarily focus on web design tools and templates built from bootstrap, but we'll briefly explore other WYSIWYG content creators. Our readings will discuss intellectual property and licensing online.
Readings for the week:
- Lessig's Ted Talk: Laws that Choke Creativity
- Skim: Types of open source licenses. You don't have to read all of these word-for-word, but just get a sense for the language in these licenses.
- Other readings omitted to make time for additional workshop on Monday.


{{ "" | safeHTML }} {{ with .Site.Params.eventbrite.title }}{{ . | markdownify }}{{ end }} Powered by Eventbrite


This is the Toejam & Earl Seeded World Generator! It takes the original Toejam & Earl game for the Sega Genesis, and applies new seeds. This allows different players to race each other using consistent seeds.
This is a web-based patching system for Sega Genesis/Mega Drive ROMs; the
patching is done entirely in your web browser using the power of JavaScript.
(No ROMs are uploaded or downloaded in this process.) In order to use it, you
will need a ROM for Toejam & Earl. If you do not have such a ROM,
and you are on Windows, you can purchase it from Steam as
one of the
SEGA Mega Drive and Genesis Classics. Once installed, the file you need is at <Steam
Directory>\SteamApps\common\Sega Classics\uncompressed ROMs\ToeJamEarl.SGD
.
The ROM data will be stored in your web browser's offline storage for future use.
The main menu is modified to include both the seed identifier and the version of the generator. Most places where someone would care about "cheating"-- that is, races and the speedrun.com leaderboards-- require streaming or video evidence, including the menu at game start.
Seeded World runs should not be considered as valid for submission for either the Fixed World or Random World leaderboards.
For this system, either REV 00 or REV 02 is acceptable. (The version from Steam is REV 02.)
There are no known gameplay differences between the two versions.


Types¶
This module contains all values used in type-hints in pheres.
It should be imported in the local namespace with from pheres.types import *
.
While this kind of import is not recommended in python, ForwardRef in type hints needs the value to be accessible from the namespace they are used in, not the one they are defined in.
This means that is you used e.g. JSONType
, JSONValue
, JSONArray
or JSONObject
, some values must be availabe in the current namespace.
This modules simplifies that by provided all values necessary for type-hints, and only those (as to not pollute the namespace)
pheres.types
¶
Module for quick import of type-hints


Van der Flier happy to mix it in open Leinster style, but loves the grind of hard-fought Tests
Maybe he likes the misery.
by Sean FarrellTHOUGH THE OVERRIDING emotion venting out of Leinster in their Heineken Champions Cup opener against Benetton on Saturday was anger, there were moments that stood out as joys.
Josh van der Flier might just have backed his own leg drive and reach to finish off the bonus point-sealing try, that is if it had not been Jonathan Sexton haring up behind him calling for the return pass.
Two Ireland internationals cutting loose and running free. If it looked like they were enjoying themselves more than they were at the World Cup, it’s because they were.
The stakes in Japan were quite some distance higher than they are at this stage of the club season. Opposition quality registers higher for the most part too and so the intensity levels just are not comparable for a Leinster side who are a cut above the majority of other sides in Europe.
Van der Flier was put on the spot this week about which he enjoyed more.
“It’s hard to say, really,” began the flanker with slow deliberation, cognisant of the Isa Nacewa-fuelled comparison between Leinster’s gameplan and Ireland’s. But he finds the going easier on club duty.
“It’s definitely a greater honour to play for your country. Any time you’re wearing a green jersey is really, really special.
“I suppose there’s less of those grind-out, really tight games with club rugby. Especially with the World Cup where everyone is playing the biggest game of their life every game which is what it seemed like with every team we were playing against.
Whereas, I suppose it’s a bit less ground-out if that makes sense, a bit more open.”
But where would we be without the grind?
Maybe, to quote the nation’s favourite housekeeper, he likes the misery? Every self-respecting forward does.
“I really enjoy the games which are a bit more open and you get a bit more ball in hand. But, then, I do love the physical side of it, the real tight games, when there’s a lot of tackling and scrappy ball to deal with.
“I kind of enjoy that, I don’t want it to be too much of a backs’ game.”
Van der Flier will be more than happy with another grind of a game when Leinster take on Top14 leaders Lyon this Saturday. Four years ago, he was among the crop of Leinster talent who forced their way to prominence thanks to an extended run while most eyes were on the World Cup.
This year, he returned to UCD to find Caelan Doris, Will Connors and Scott Penny in prime position to continue in leading roles for Leo Cullen’s side.
“Coming back from the World Cup, I was thinking over the last couple of weeks that if I don’t train at my best or put in a really good performance when I can then I won’t be playing.
“Because the other lads would deserve it because they’ve been playing so well. Obviously they’ve got the club to the position we’re in in the Pro14, so they’ve been incredible and it really pushes us on.
“It was one thing that Stuart and Leo said to me when I came back, that basically it’s expected that I’d have to perform because all the back row are all playing well.
“Yeah, there’s a lot more pressure on the position… but I suppose there always is.”
Pressure, of course, is not always a bad thing. It’s how it’s dealt with.


List of FHIR artefacts
| id | Topic | Sub-topic | Type | Name | Status | Date Proposed | Publish Date | Last Reviewed | Maturity | Legal Status | Version | Graph |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| id | topic | subtopic | type | name | status | date_started | date_published | date_reviewed | maturity | legal | version | graph |
| id | Topic | Sub-topic | Type | Name | Status | Date Proposed | Publish Date | Last Reviewed | Maturity | Legal Status | Version | Graph |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| id | topic | subtopic | type | name | status | date_started | date_published | date_reviewed | maturity | legal | version | graph |


{% load static %} {% load bootstrap4 %}
{{message}}
To keep connected with us please login with your personal info


About Me
I'm a Multimedia designer/ Co-host/ and Producer at Monday Love Podcast. I also design for JK Multimedia Productions/ Bossdog Studios. I previously worked / designer at Mosaic and A Cut Above the Best as UX/UI and Multimedia designers. Feel free to contact me to collaborate.
I view all design for its integration of utility and beauty. I believe design plus technology has boundless potential to elevate the human experience. Tech has connected me to the world in significant ways, and has always inspired me to create. I want to be part of that story and give back with the magic that I’ve experienced, to enrich the greater good and future generations by transforming our present.
In my free time I enjoy coaching sports with my children; I coach everything including baseball, softball, basketball, and wrestling. I have coached for almost 20 years incorporating team building skills, hard work, and imbedding seeds in children to influence them with the appropriate tools to be successful in life; teaching them the same work ethic that I have learned throughout my professional career.
Some other skills that I have been taught are being an audio engineer; recording artists in studio, to voice over on documentaries, to folly work on video games. This tool really works well with my multimedia design making me a more flexible artist/designer. I also produce podcasts and record albums with artists from all across the country.


|
UTF-8 Simple Library for Internationalization
|
Operations on INI files. More...
#include <ini.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| IniFile (const std::string &name) | |
| Constructor based on an existing or new INI file. More... | |
| IniFile () | |
| Default constructor uses a temporary file. More... | |
| IniFile (const IniFile &p) | |
| Copy constructor. | |
| ~IniFile () | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| IniFile & | operator= (const IniFile &) |
| Assignment operator. More... | |
| const std::string & | File () const |
| Return file name associated with this object. | |
| void | File (const std::string &filename) |
| Set the file name associated with this object. More... | |
| size_t | GetString (char *value, size_t len, const std::string &key, const std::string §ion, const std::string &defval=std::string()) const |
| Get a string key. More... | |
| std::string | GetString (const std::string &key, const std::string §ion, const std::string &defval=std::string()) const |
| Return a string key. More... | |
| int | GetInt (const std::string &key, const std::string §ion, int defval=0) const |
| Return an integer key. More... | |
| double | GetDouble (const std::string &key, const std::string §ion, double defval=0.) const |
| Return a floating point value. More... | |
| COLORREF | GetColor (const std::string &key, const std::string §ion, COLORREF defval=RGB(0, 0, 0)) const |
| Return a color specification key. More... | |
| bool | GetBool (const std::string &key, const std::string §ion, bool defval=false) const |
| Return a boolean key. More... | |
| HFONT | GetFont (const std::string &key, const std::string §ion, HFONT defval=NULL) const |
| Return a font specification key. More... | |
| bool | HasKey (const std::string &key, const std::string §ion) const |
| Check for key existence. More... | |
| bool | PutString (const std::string &key, const std::string &value, const std::string §ion) |
| Write a string key. More... | |
| bool | PutInt (const std::string &key, long value, const std::string §ion) |
| Write an integer key. More... | |
| bool | PutFont (const std::string &key, HFONT font, const std::string §ion) |
| Write a font specification key. More... | |
| bool | PutBool (const std::string &key, bool value, const std::string §ion) |
| Write a boolean key. More... | |
| bool | PutColor (const std::string &key, COLORREF value, const std::string §ion) |
| Write a color specification key. More... | |
| bool | PutDouble (const std::string &key, double value, const std::string §ion, int dec=2) |
| Write a floating point value key. More... | |
| bool | DeleteKey (const std::string &key, const std::string §ion) |
| Delete a key. More... | |
| bool | DeleteSection (const std::string §ion) |
| Delete an entire section. More... | |
| bool | CopySection (const IniFile &from_file, const std::string &from_sect, const std::string &to_sect=std::string()) |
| Copy all keys from one section to another. More... | |
| bool | HasSection (const std::string §ion) |
| Return true if profile contains a non empty section with the given name. More... | |
| int | GetKeys (char *buffer, size_t sz, const std::string §ion) |
| Retrieve names of all keys in a section. More... | |
| size_t | GetKeys (std::deque< std::string > &keys, const std::string §ion) |
| Retrieve names of all keys in a section. More... | |
| size_t | GetSections (char *sects, size_t sz) |
| Return the names of all sections in the INI file. More... | |
| size_t | GetSections (std::deque< std::string > §ions) |
| Return the names of all sections in the INI file. More... | |
Operations on INI files.
Provides a handy object oriented encapsulation of functions needed to manipulate INI (profile) files.
| utf8::IniFile::IniFile | ( | const std::string & | name | ) |
Constructor based on an existing or new INI file.
Constructor.
| utf8::IniFile::IniFile | ( | ) |
Default constructor uses a temporary file.
Creates a temporary file as filename.
| utf8::IniFile::~IniFile | ( | ) |
Destructor.
Destructor. If this was a temporary file it is deleted now.
| bool utf8::IniFile::CopySection | ( | const IniFile & | from_file, |
| const std::string & | from_sect, | ||
| const std::string & | to_sect = std::string() |
||
| ) |
Copy all keys from one section to another.
Copy a whole section form another INI file.
| from_file | source INI file |
| from_sect | source section |
| to_sect | destination section |
If to_sec
is empty the destination section is the same as the source section.
The previous content of destination section is erased.
| bool utf8::IniFile::DeleteKey | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| const std::string & | section | ||
| ) |
Delete a key.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| bool utf8::IniFile::DeleteSection | ( | const std::string & | section | ) |
Delete an entire section.
| section | section name |
| void utf8::IniFile::File | ( | const std::string & | fname | ) |
Set the file name associated with this object.
Changes the file associated with this object.
If previous one was a temporary file, it is deleted now (loosing all settings in the process).
| fname | New file name. If empty it creates a temporary file. |
| bool utf8::IniFile::GetBool | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| const std::string & | section, | ||
| bool | defval = false |
||
| ) | const |
Return a boolean key.
True values can be specified by any of "on", "yes", "true" or "1".
Anything else is considered as FALSE. Strings are case-insensitive.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| defval | default value if key is missing |
| COLORREF utf8::IniFile::GetColor | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| const std::string & | section, | ||
| COLORREF | defval = RGB(0,0,0) |
||
| ) | const |
Return a color specification key.
Color is assumed to be in the same format as written by PutColor i.e.
R G B numbers separated by spaces.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| defval | default value if key is missing |
| double utf8::IniFile::GetDouble | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| const std::string & | section, | ||
| double | defval = 0. |
||
| ) | const |
Return a floating point value.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| defval | default value if key is missing |
| HFONT utf8::IniFile::GetFont | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| const std::string & | section, | ||
| HFONT | defval = NULL |
||
| ) | const |
Return a font specification key.
Font is specified by a string containing the following comma-separated values: height, width, escapement, orientation, weight, italic, underline, strikeout, charset, precision, clip precision, quality, pitch and family, face name.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| defval | default value if key is missing |
| int utf8::IniFile::GetInt | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| const std::string & | section, | ||
| int | defval = 0 |
||
| ) | const |
Return an integer key.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| defval | default value if key is missing |
| int utf8::IniFile::GetKeys | ( | char * | keys, |
| size_t | sz, | ||
| const std::string & | section | ||
| ) |
Retrieve names of all keys in a section.
Key names are returned as null-terminated strings followed by one final null.
| keys | buffer for returned keys |
| sz | size of buffer |
| section | section name |
| size_t utf8::IniFile::GetKeys | ( | std::deque< std::string > & | keys, |
| const std::string & | section | ||
| ) |
Retrieve names of all keys in a section.
Key names are returned as a deque array.
| keys | container for returned keys |
| section | section name |
| size_t utf8::IniFile::GetSections | ( | char * | sects, |
| size_t | sz | ||
| ) |
Return the names of all sections in the INI file.
Section names are returned as null-terminated strings followed by one final null.
| sects | buffer for returned keys |
| sz | size of buffer |
The number of sections returned is the total number of sections in the INI file even if the buffer is too small to hold sections' names.
| size_t utf8::IniFile::GetSections | ( | std::deque< std::string > & | sects | ) |
Return the names of all sections in the INI file.
Section names are returned as a deque of strings.
| sects | seque of sections |
| size_t utf8::IniFile::GetString | ( | char * | value, |
| size_t | len, | ||
| const std::string & | key, | ||
| const std::string & | section, | ||
| const std::string & | defval = std::string() |
||
| ) | const |
Get a string key.
| value | buffer for returned string |
| len | length of buffer |
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| defval | default value |
| std::string utf8::IniFile::GetString | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| const std::string & | section, | ||
| const std::string & | defval = std::string () |
||
| ) | const |
Return a string key.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| defval | default value |
| bool utf8::IniFile::HasKey | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| const std::string & | section | ||
| ) | const |
Check for key existence.
Return true if specified key exists in the INI file.
| bool utf8::IniFile::HasSection | ( | const std::string & | section | ) |
Return true if profile contains a non empty section with the given name.
| section | section name |
Assignment operator.
Assignment operator performs a file copy of the passed object.
| bool utf8::IniFile::PutBool | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| bool | value, | ||
| const std::string & | section | ||
| ) |
Write a boolean key.
Boolean values are encoded as "On" "Off" strings.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| value | key value |
| bool utf8::IniFile::PutColor | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| COLORREF | c, | ||
| const std::string & | section | ||
| ) |
Write a color specification key.
Color is saved as RGB numbers separated by spaces.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| c | color specification |
| bool utf8::IniFile::PutDouble | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| double | value, | ||
| const std::string & | section, | ||
| int | dec = 2 |
||
| ) |
Write a floating point value key.
| key | key name |
| value | key value |
| section | section name |
| dec | number of decimals |
| bool utf8::IniFile::PutFont | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| HFONT | font, | ||
| const std::string & | section | ||
| ) |
Write a font specification key.
The format is the same as that interpreted by GetFont.
| key | key name |
| section | section name |
| font | key value |
| bool utf8::IniFile::PutInt | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| long | value, | ||
| const std::string & | section | ||
| ) |
Write an integer key.
| key | key name |
| value | key value |
| section | section name |
| bool utf8::IniFile::PutString | ( | const std::string & | key, |
| const std::string & | value, | ||
| const std::string & | section | ||
| ) |
Write a string key.
| value | key value |
| key | key name |
| section | section name |


Demos
The SIP.js library and the demos must be built before they will run.
npm install
npm run build-demo
Safari requires either...
- enabling
Develop -> WebRTC -> Allow Media Capture on Insecure Sites
- or serving the demo from a secure website
- Connecting to SIP WebSocket Server
- Making an outbound audio call
- Sending DTMF
- Hold & Mute
- Connecting to SIP WebSocket Server
- Registering to receive incoming calls
- Making an outbound video call
- Answering incoming calls