Infrastructure statistics team
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Robert Drake 0370 000 2288
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National Statistics
Information collected in the January 2013 school census, including the number of schools and pupils.
This release is based upon information collected in the January 2013 school census.
It includes information on:
It also includes a range of class size information.
School types included in this publication are:
The main points from the latest release are:
Statistics on cross-border flows (ie pupils leaving their local authority of residence to attend schools located outside their local authority of residence) were published as additional tables in July 2013.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Robert Drake 0370 000 2288


GLORY A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: ***1/2 (out of ****)
(Review written in 1989)
GLORY--starring Matthew Broderick, Denzel Washington, and Morgan Freeman--is the true story of the 54th Regiment of Massachusetts, the first black fighting unit recruited by the North during the Civil War. Broderick plays Robert Gould Shaw, the young white officer who led the black soldiers into battle. Shaw, the son of well-to-do abolitionists, hailed from Boston high society. The letters he wrote home to his parents during the war are on display at Harvard, and were, evidently, the inspiration for GLORY.
As the film begins in 1862, Shaw is a Captain in the Northern forces. Like Private Eriksson (Michael J. Fox) in CASUALTIES OF WAR, Shaw initially is naive and idealistic about the war--that is, until his company is attacked by enemy forces. Shaw experiences first hand the horror and chaos of battle, witnessing mass slaughter and receiving a minor wound himself when a bullet grazes his neck. Soon after his recovery, Shaw is promoted to Colonel and assigned to enlist and train blacks in the war effort.
GLORY is the story not only of Colonel Shaw, but also of the black soldiers who laid down their lives to free their brothers from slavery. The film periodically jumps between Shaw's point of view and the perspective of the black soldiers. The movie introduces us to a handful of black recruits, and we follow them from their enlistment through basic training and finally into action.
 He is brash and pushy, always getting into trouble and always looking for a fight. His bitter, tough guy facade is really just a mask for his loneliness and vulnerability. Washington provides much of the film's intensity and emotional power. In one heartbreaking scene, he is whipped for allegedly deserting the army. When he removes his shirt to receive the punishment, you cringe at the sight of his back, which is riddled with ugly scars from his days as a slave. It makes your blood boil. The humiliation of the beating is far more traumatic than the actual physical pain it brings; a tear rolls down Washington's cheek--and will probably run down your cheek as well. The episode becomes even more tragic when we learn that Washington wasn't deserting the army at all; he left camp to look for shoes because his feet were covered with oozing sores.
Freeman is, as usual, a strong presence, even in a small supporting role. He plays a grave digger who has buried more white soldiers than he cares to remember. He quickly becomes a leader among the black soldiers, holding the group together and serving as a liaison to the white officers. Colonel Shaw recognizes Freeman's leadership ability and promotes him to sergeant major, making him the first black officer in the army.
Andre Braugher makes an impressive film debut in the role of Thomas Searles, a free black who is one of Shaw's close childhood friends.
The road from marching drills to battle action is a bumpy one for the black regiment. The soldiers suffer innumerable hardships, but somehow they never lose their morale. The army treats the black soldiers like second class citizens, subjecting them to racism and discrimination. They are paid only $10 a month, whereas their white counterparts earn thirteen, and, for a long time, they have to go without shoes, guns, or uniforms. To make matters worse, the white military hierarchy is extremely reluctant to allow the blacks into action, preferring instead to use them for manual labor. Eventually, however, the regiment receives its boots, uniforms, rifles, and right to fight, thanks to the stubborn resolve of Colonel Shaw. Shaw has absolute faith in his soldiers, and he fights tooth and nail to get them what they deserve, even if it means threatening a general with blackmail.
Broderick, in fact, is most convincing in the scenes where Shaw stands up for the regiment. Unfortunately, however, Broderick's uneven performance is, in many respects, the weak link in the movie. In an effort to look more mature, Broderick sports a mustache and a goatee, and throughout the film he slips in and out of a phony Boston accent. He is never altogether convincing as Shaw since much of the time his emotions seem forced. The film places too much weight on Broderick's character and not enough on the black soldiers, who are more intriguing.
GLORY regains lost ground with its harrowing depiction of war. The movie shows the devastation of war without resorting to the unnecessarily graphic gore which marred BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. GLORY does not try to rattle you with nauseating blood and guts. Except for a few bullet wounds and one exploding head, the film, for the most part, leaves the gore to your imagination, which is not to say that the battle scenes in GLORY are timid. To the contrary, they are chaotic and horrifying; it's just that director Edward Zwick (the co-creator of "thirtysomething") films them with far more subtlety and restraint than Oliver Stone could ever muster.
The key to GLORY is the group dynamic among the black soldiers. The movie depicts some of (but not enough of) their customs and rituals. In one scene, for example, the soldiers motivate themselves by singing prayers around the campfire. Each man has a chance to relay a few words of inspiration. A couple of the movie's most touching moments involve young black children looking up to the black soldiers with awe, disbelief and pride. The regiment's greatest triumph comes when the soldiers distinguish themselves in battle, thereby earning the respect of their white peers and earning the honor of leading the climactic assault on Fort Wagner.
Like any war film, GLORY has its share of gloom and despair, but ultimately it proves to be a truly uplifting experience and an important history lesson, a valuable reminder that despite what the history books say (or, more precisely, what they do not say), blacks played a critically important role in the North's victory over the South--forever changing the evolution of America.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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{%- extends "layout.html" -%} {%- block title -%} KingTable - colors demo with client side pagination (whole collection in memory, obtained after delay) {%- endblock -%} {%- block body -%} {% include "partials/controls.html" %}
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We make cross-channel change to invigorate your brand identity.
Contact an associate today, to commence your brand journey.


| Front | ||||
| Rear |
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| Rear |
Fill out this report every Thursday morning. By signing (electronically with your full name) and clicking the Submit button you verify that you have thoroughly inspected the selected apparatus.
Logistics will review and act upon each repair needed listed in the report in a timely manner.
For emergency repairs call Eric Staten<PHONE_NUMBER>), or after-hours and holidays call the on-call logistics person.


Exorcist House of Evil
Exorcist: House of Evil is a movie starring Amy Holland Pennell, Connor Trinneer, and Mark Holzum. Based on a true story, shot in THE REAL EXORCIST HOUSE, a young woman returns to her old family home, the site of an infamous...


Using Hugo for my blog
- hugo 4 min read
Background
Hugo is a static website generator, in the same vein as Jekyll or Hexo. A website can be understood as :
- a server with the usual concerns (routing, authentication, content delivery, etc.)
- hosted content (html, js, css, etc.)
A static website generator has, as its mission, the generation of the hosted content from other content. Hence it can be specified by f
, a function so that, given a content c
, returns the hosted content constituting the target website : f(c) = h
.
Our website is hence a set of files capturing different concerns : $website
=\bigcup_{concerns}files$. For instance, $website = server \bigcup javascript \bigcup css \bigcup
html$. Each of those concerns can be subject to a generator. For instance, css
files can be
generated from scss
files. We will focus here on html
files generation, which is the main
benefits of Hugo.
Hence we have $pages = \bigcup_{S} \bigcup_{I} gen(template_s, html_{s,i})$. If we use
markdown (md
file suffix) as a source format, and $S$ to denote a section(e.g. as a set of
pages) :
$$ pages = \bigcup_{S} \bigcup_{I} gen(template_s, md2html(md_{s,i})) $$
What are the benefits? On one side, it comes down to separation of concerns. Separating a page between a template and pure content allows to delegate the production of content to specialists without technical skills. On the other side, the template factors in a whole section of the website, and is automatically woven into the content, hence there is also a productivity gain.
Hugo
Hugo takes a root directory, with an expected structure, containing content with expected formats, and turns into to-be hosted website content.
- the
content
directory contains the fixed content of the website to be generated - any other directory will be in the resulted website, without modification
- any content
c
from thecontent
directory is transformed into the corresponding content on the resulted website :- $page = gen(templates(c), c)$
- the following template types are recognized by Hugo
- list templates
- home page, section, taxonomy, content view, rss
- single page templates
- sitemap templates
- Data can be passed at the according level through data templates
- A mechanism extending markdown syntax can be configured through
shortcode
templates - Google Analytics, Disqus can be included through internal templates
- A base template can be used as a template of templates, in which other templates (partial templates) are included (for DRY purposes)
Templating mechanism
Given a .md
content file, a .html
file is derived by looking up for a html
template, and
helper md
files. Specific rules depend on the type of content to be generated. Cf. Hugo
documentation for the template lookup mechanism and order.
Generation of final html is based on variables which are automatically evaluated by Hugo, such the page title, the creation date, etc. The list of such variables can be found in the documentation.
In fine, default templating, and overriden templating allow for DRY templating. This means that
to reconstruct a page from a .md
file, one may have to consult several sources of templates, in
several directories, which can be a tradeoff.
Additionally weaving the dynamic aspects of the page into the fixed content requires learning another language and its syntax and system classes (pages, table of contents, etc.). This is not unlike for instance Office/VBA, which is the customization language for Office. However, without a dedicated IDE, it will remain painful to author, debug, and maintain such programs. As such Hugo is better fit for blogs, or any website where precisely the dynamic part is not often subject to maintenance (i.e. write once and forget).
Issues encountered
- templates do not compose!
- sounds obvious, there are not meant to be composed. However, one cannot take parts of a theme (say table of contents and pagination) and mix it with other parts of a theme (say taxonomy and menu) easily.
- DSL has to be learnt, and no IDE to support it so far. Poor debugging and error feedback (limited
to
printf
) - the rules to associate templates to a given
.md
content are complex and require looking up a potentially large number of files (config.toml, data templates, terms template, localization, archetypes etc.)
Tips
- menu in toml menu.main
- to add a menu, go to toml, menu.main, then also change index.html and add the corresponding term ex.
<h4>{{ T "latestPost" }}</h4>
- or in the .md, add a menu : “main”!! makes sense
- tags, categories, i.e. taxonomies must have map singular/plural in toml file under
[taxonomies]
- use weights in content matter (index.md) or post.md or toml to have ordering
- for example here with menu=“main”
- possibility to have directly templates for home/section/ or use a template’s template i.e. baseof. cf.
https://gohugo.io/templates/base/
- mathjax in hugo : some issues with more technical needs
- multi line : us
\\\\\
instead of\\
- accolade : use
spaces
- multi line : us
$$\begin{cases}
view & = f_v(state) \\\\\
actions & = f_a(state, events)
\end{cases} $$


{{ page.title }}
Current projects
- Rate My Classes
Rate my professors, but for classes.
- Interactive map
Map website that people can use to find parking, buildings and bikes.
- Flowchart Website
Interactive flowchart that will allow the user to choose a class and see what is required to take it and what it allows you to take.
Past Projects
- Student volunteer center
- Binghamton University Science
Match student schedules to elementary school classroom schedules.
- Women in Business
App version of the Women in Business website.


[1]
my flight was late so i waited around and luckily another shuttle came after an hour .
[2]
room :/: -/: i was upgraded to a room on two levels , very nice .


Overview¶
Ada is an ISO-standardized programming language focusing on readability, correctness and reliability. Towards these goals it focuses on explicitness, strong typing, compile time and run time constraints on types, and minimum symbology.
Ada proves itself in reliability with a track record of nearly four decades of usage in embedded, safety, and critical systems. Over this timeframe, Ada was updated three times, each time with a new Reference Manual, a more in-depth Annotated Reference Manual, and a Rationale document, describing the reasoning for each feature. Backing each of these changes is the Ada Conformity Assessment Test Suite (ACATS), a battery of freely available tests to help Ada compilers or interprets properly interpret the standard. Ada 2012 takes reliability further, by supporting inline usage of an Ada subset called SPARK, which provides functional specification and static verification.
AdaCore provides GNAT Community edition, an all-in-one download for multiple platforms. This includes a cross-platform IDE with a code formatter, build system, documentation generator, integrated source control, auto-completion, and a visual diff tool. In addition to the Ada standard library, also included is the GNAT Components Collection (GNATColl) which includes facilities such as JSON parsing, the GNAT library (hashing, regex, sockets, etc.), Ada Web Server for communicating with browsers or providing services with your applications, libgpr for manipulating GNAT project files, aunit for unit testing, and libadalang for parsing and semantic analysis of Ada code. There’s also a Visual Studio Code Plugin or those who want to use their editor of choice can also use the Ada language server.
The emphasis on compile-time checks stops bugs at the earliest and cheapest point in development preventing them from being added to the program.
The focus on correctness extends static typing past “put the square peg in the square hole”. Ada prohibits implicit integer <-> float conversions, provides mechanisms to verify the range of values used for floating point and integer types, and compiler injection of invariant checks for user-defined types. Lightweight semantic variations of existing types can also be created which share the same underlying functions, but the compiler prevents mixing these types with different meanings unless explicit casts are used. This adds meaning to even low level types like integers and floating point values, preventing such mixing as accidentally adding a value meaning “joules” to one meaning “meters”.
Ada provides “access types”, allowing the creation of “typed pointers”, which integrates lifetime (“accessibility”) checks statically into the type system and providing separate customizable storage pools. “Anonymous” access types provide flexibility outside of this system without lifetime annotations by pushing lifetime checks to runtime.
Extensive runtime checks also help protect from memory safety errors (buffer overflows, accessing unallocated memory, invalid array access) as well as logical errors (range checks, pre/post condition checks, and type invariant checks). Though generally efficient and sometimes removable for checks which are known to never fail, runtime checks can also be suppressed in specific areas, such as performance critical areas, or throughout the program.
Ada supports built-in concurrency types for creating and synchronizing tasks to take advantage of today’s multiprocessor systems. Ada 2012 also incorporates the Ravenscar profile, a compiler pragma which restricts Ada to a subset for deterministic behavior of the system for real-time systems.
Ada’s history in high-reliability systems shows its focus on readability and correctness. As shown by its adoption by NVIDIA for security-critical firmware, Ada 2012 remains an attractive option for future software development.


Faivovich, J., P. C. A. Garcia, F. Ananias, L. Lanari - AMNH ...
200, 08780-911, Mogi das Cruzes, SP, Brazil . Cerrado gallery forest from central Brazil. Ó 2004 Elsevier . Lobo, Boris Blotto, Roberto and Patricia Faivovich, .
http://research.amnh.org/scicomp/pdfs/wheeler/Faivovich_etal2004.pdf
by Oscar Fricke. PDF file (10.7M) - Fedka
Boris Kossoy, Sao Paulo, Brazil. Robert E. Lassam, Fox Talbot Museum, Lacock Abbey, . Larnberto Vitali, Italy. Distribution. Japan. Kinokuniya Book-Store Co.
http://www.fedka.com/Useful_info/Commune_by_Fricke/commune_AP8.pdf
White but Not Quite: Tones and Overtones of Whiteness in Brazil
notypes in Brazil, particularly of those individuals who are considered white but not quite, that is, those . 4 Boris Fausto, Imigração, . Brasileira de Ciências Sociais (São Paulo) 9, no. . berto Gil wrote the song Sarará Miolo in 1976.
http://smallaxe.dukejournals.org/content/13/2/39.full.pdf
IJSSS - Inderscience Publishers
Baker, Timothy, Washington State University, USA; Bertolotto, Michela, University . Ali, Aston University, UK; Fávero, Luiz Paulo, University of São Paulo, Brazil . Chinese Academy of Sciences, China; Portnov, Boris A., University of Haifa, .
http://www.inderscience.com/jhome.php?jcode=IJSSS
Rene Vecchio phone, address, social profiles, news and web ...
São Paulo 2 X 0 Olé Brasil - Copa SP Júnior 2011 - 15/01/11 - GOLS . Boris Shabovta is a fan of: Products, Stores, Celebrities / Public Figures, Services .
http://radaris.com/p/Rene/Vecchio/
Cidvascular.com | Carbostent & Implantable Devices | Distributors
Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, Peru, Trinidad & Tobago, Uruguay, Venezuela.
http://cidvascular.com/distributors/
Boris Eterovic | LinkedIn
View Boris Eterovic's professional profile on LinkedIn. LinkedIn . Universidade de São Paulo; Florida State University - College of Business . Sales and Marketing at Bioquímica; Flavio Berto Angelini Sales Manager Brazil at GE Healthcare.
http://www.linkedin.com/pub/boris-eterovic/4/999/667


Due to covid-19 the food banks around the country are overrun and can't keep up with the demand. However, with all the covid restrictions the gathering cuing outside of food banks put everyone at risk of catching covid. This app is aiming to help not only the general public but also the food banks aroudn this country. The key issues are:
In the United States, food waste is estimated at between 30-40 percent of the food supply. This estimate, based on estimates from USDA’s Economic Research Service of 31 percent food loss at the retail and consumer levels, corresponded to approximately 133 billion pounds and $161 billion worth of food in 2010. -USDA
Here is a chart showing how each food supply company is doing regarding the food waste:
Another big issue in the US is the food insecurity caused by poverty and recently exacerbated by the pandemic. This following map shows a shocking food insecurity, particular among children:
Given the food insecurty issues, there are multiple food banks around Seattle with a quick google search.
However the main issue is the system is not integrated and no simple way to find out where and what food bank is availabe. Here are 2 examples of different sites showing static information without live updates:
Our main goal is to aid in our community through uniformity and connectivity while maintaing social distancing and provide the food bank information update live. This will help the customers plan their trip accordingly and avoiding long lines and running out of food supplies
In the following user flow chart. The blue lines indicate the journey of customer, red lines indicate the admin flow and green lines inciate the map data being collected and listed for user to review.


Auto GST Calculator
Select State:
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Shaker is a program for launching Salt minions to run as Amazon EC2 instances. A minion will connect to a master servers, which provides configuration management.
Feedback is greatly appreciated. If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions, please send me an email.


Fix global CSS with PostCSS
- Andrey explains how to use the power of postcss to make isolated
components without a global reset and avoid conflicts between them.
Kick your CSS up a notch with PostCSS
- Learn how to bring your CSS to the next level with PostCSS. Explore
the endless possibilities and master writing a CSS transformation
plugin.
PostCSS - First Look
- A quick first look at postcss, an engine for processing css with
javascript.
PostCSS, cssnext and the future of CSS
- Maxime explains how the postcss and its ecosystem will help you to
avoid to write some legacy code, to lint you code or to write and enjoy
today tomorrow’s CSS syntax, today, using cssnext.


DEER HUNTER, THE (director/writer: Michael Cimino; screenwriters: Louis Garfinkle/Deric Washburn; cinematographer:Vilmos Zsigmond; cast: Meryl Streep (Linda), Christopher Walken (Nick), Robert De Niro (Michael), John Savage (Steven), Shirley Stoler (Steven's mother), Rutanya Alda (Angela), John Cazale (Stan), George Dzundza (John), Chuck Aspegren (Axel), Pierre Segui (Julien), Amy Wright (Bridesmaid), Joe Grifasi (Bandleader), Paul D'Amato (Sergeant), 1978)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Set in the mid-'60s, in Clairton, Pennsylvania, a small steelworker's town steeped in hellish fire and smoke, crested by the Allegheny Mountains, is where a saga of friendship unfolds among three guys who work in the mill, hunt together, drink in the same bar, go bowling together, belong to the same Russian orthodox church, and who don't want to escape from their ordinary existence, quite content to live out their life in such a blue-collar town. What they do, that changes their life irrevocably, is enlist for military duty in Vietnam, joining the elite airborne unit, out of a sense of patriotic duty, at a time when America was beginning to question the war. But in their town, there were no protests and their joining of the army was well-received by the locals in this close-knit community.
Steven (John Savage), just before the boys go to Vietnam, does the honorable thing to do and gets married to his pregnant girlfriend Angela (Rutanya Alda), telling himself that he loves her and can't leave her in this embarrassing predicament while he goes off to war and might never come back. His old-fashioned Russian immigrant mother (Shirley Stoler) is upset about this marriage, not understanding why he is marrying her and what is happening to the world nowadays, as she complains about this to the reticent Russian priest.
The wedding is a traditional affair, as the camera catches it in all its glitter and ceremony inside the local Russian church, as it brings together the life-long friends he enlisted with, the quiet but hard-to-figure leader of the group and expert hunter, Michael (Robert De Niro), and Nick (Christopher Walken), who will be the kingly best man at the wedding. Nick's date is the queenly best lady, Linda (Meryl Streep), someone Michael has his eye on and would love to go out with, but does not go out with her because of his loyalty to his close friend, to her dismay.
At the lengthy reception, the inner circle of friends make their presence felt and the viewers get to know them rather intimately, as they are so comfortable with each other that their gibes at one another are taken with a grain of salt. There is Stan (John Cazale-he was Fredo in The Godfather- he died of cancer after making this film), who likes to carry a pistol around with him and act macho. John (George Dzundza) is the bartender where they hangout, and Axel (Chuck Aspegren) works with the boys in the mill. They all join in the merriment of the feast, loosening up by consuming an ample supply of vodka and beer.The wedding reception was a long drawn out affair, showing everyone in the community pitching in and helping with the celebration. Even with a minimal amount of conversations taking place, the characters were seen dancing and horsing around, as their personalities were allowed to shine forth in a natural manner. The one very pertinent conversation to occur, was when a special forces sergeant (D'Amato) walked into the bar and Michael and some of the boys tried to get friendly with him and ask him about Vietnam and all he would respond with is, "F*ck it." There was one more scene to be remembered, where the bandleader (Grifasi) offers the wedding couple wine attached with two cups on one long stem and tells them that the tradition is not to spill any wine and the marriage will be a long and happy one. As an omen to come, there are a few drops, unnoticed by the wedding party, that spill on her wedding dress, while they are drinking.
This epic film that runs for 183 minutes, is really divided into three parts: the friends before Vietnam, during Vietnam, and after Vietnam. The first part closes with a metaphorical deer hunt, as all the close friends of the three volunteers are together for the last time before they go into the service tomorrow. For Michael, the hunt is like a religious experience, a deer has to be taken with one shot or else he lets it go. That he has no respect for the sniveling Stan as a hunter, who comes to the hunt without a pair of boots, is shown, as Michael picks a silly fight with him and refuses to lend him his extra pair of boots. He does this in order to let Stan know, that even though they are both go hunting together, they do not have the same attitude about hunting. When Michael stalks a deer and takes him down with one shot, somehow, his kill seems to be the right way to do it.
Part 2 takes place in Vietnam. It graphically shows the horrors of the war and the torturous experience these three friends undergo after they are captured by the Vietcong. The three friends come out of this tragic situation different people.  In reality, this never occurred in Vietnam; but, it is used by Cimino as a necessary metaphor to show how insane the war is. This one-shot theory when it is used for deer hunting, can be seen as something sensible, as if it reflects true sportsmanship. But when the tables are turned and the men become the prey, like in war or in Russian roulette, the one-shot hunter's theory doesn't seem to hold up anymore as some great humanitarian concept.
Michael emerges from his war experiences with an inner strength and courage that makes him tough it out, not giving an inch to his tormentors, and by his sheer will-to-survive leads an escape. He seems to be a natural leader. On the other hand, Nicky becomes a basket case, losing control of who he is, losing contact with everyone, remaining in Saigon and playing Russian roulette for a living in the underground gambling clubs there. The lesson learnt, is that the men can't escape from Vietnam, just like they can't escape from where they were born.
Part 3 is emotionally powerful and gripping, taking place for the most part back in Western Pennsylvania, as the deep friendship of the three is played out against the American failures in Vietnam, as the war is by now considered a lost cause by the public. Steven can't face himself as a cripple and shrivels up, afraid to come home from the hospital, and is viewed as a defeated man. Michael, the war hero, coming back to his hometown looking sharp in his uniform and seeming to be on the surface back to his normal self, but when he goes out hunting with the boys, he misses with his one shot at the buck, something he never did before. So, even, he can't hide how the war has gutted his insides and changed him. As for Nick, he is lost somewhere in Vietnam and can't be saved by Michael, who tried unsuccessfully to get him back from Vietnam alive.
The most eerie scene in the film is saved for last, as the friends huddle together, all of them disappointed and devastated about how their lives turned out, trying to hold onto the only thing that has weathered the storm for them, the unswerving friendship they have for each other and the sense of community that prevails, as they have breakfast together and begin to sing with all sincerity, like it was meant to be sung, "God Bless America," as the film tragically ends with De Niro proposing a toast to Nick.
This film offers a very puzzling and complex moral take on the war and on those who were directly affected by it, as Cimino makes no apology for the volunteer soldiers fighting a bad war, he only revels in how poignant Michael's odyssey is-for he is the hero of this story and the most compelling one in it-but even he can't feel at home after his adventure, his war experiences were too mind-boggling for him to even talk about what is bothering him.
What makes this film exceptional, one of the best films of the '70s, is not the story, which is good but not great, and not the cinematography, which is pleasing in scope but doesn't break new ground in its camera work. It is the performers themselves who take the story to spell-binding heights and make this a great film, making you care enormously about the characters they play. De Niro gives a riveting performance as he searches for meaning to his life, making his patriotism seem genuine and his participation in a war that made no sense to a lot of people, something that needs no apology, just like his deer kill is done like a true sportsman would do it; that is, if you must kill a deer, at least, do it the right way. Streep's performance is more subtle, as her facial expressions give way to the great psychological strain she is under, not sure of what is happening to her, but realizing that there is a tremendous void in her life. John Savage is convincing as a good guy who got a few bad breaks in life and couldn't fully recover from it. Walken won an Oscar as a supporting actor, in a film that won a total of five Oscars, including those for best picture, editing, sound, and director. Walken was believable, playing a regular guy who just lost it in Vietnam and went into a shell. The remainder of the cast added to the haunting feeling that this was a tale of significant moral and political weight. Cazale's performance as a weasel, staying out of the war, hiding behind a phony macho persona, is a fitting one, in contrast to the guys who enlisted.
It is an astonishing film. A one of a kind experience. A film that in its minute details of the friend's lives, glaringly goes about to reveal how war shatters everybody, whether they go to war or stay home. The stupidity of the war and all its atrocities, as it is stunningly presented by the filmmaker, leaves one without a chance to escape the moral implications of the war or does it give one a chance to recapture a lost innocence. The filmmaker seems to be saying, you can run away from Vietnam and try to avoid it, but you can't get completely away from it, its devastation touched every part of America, and this film, whose viewpoint is not taken from the liberal side of the political spectrum, as anti-war films usually are, but wants to respect the opinions of conservative working -class America, the one's who sent their sons to fight this war. And what the film offers as a poignant reminder about war, even as it is a testament to the soldiers of the war, is how the war harmed even those who coolly survived it, and how it left the American psyche scarred for life. The film also clearly showed the transformation of character for the three (Michael emotionally, Steven physically, and Nick psychologically), as the protagonists go from being happy-go-lucky types, proud to be born in America, to being disillusioned about what has has taken place and are forced to sing a patriotic song at the film's end in order to try and regain that natural feeling they once had, realizing that something has gone out of their American dream forever, that even these close friends couldn't save each other from the tragic events.
REVIEWED ON 10/9/99 GRADE: A+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Loader class to read Collada scenes. More...
Inherits Assimp::BaseImporter.
Public Types | |
| enum | ImporterUnits { M , MM , CM , INCHES , FEET } |
| enum | TextFileMode { ALLOW_EMPTY , FORBID_EMPTY } |
| Enum to define, if empty files are ok or not. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ColladaLoader () | |
| The class constructor. More... | |
| ~ColladaLoader () override | |
| The class destructor. More... | |
| bool | CanRead (const std::string &pFile, IOSystem *pIOHandler, bool checkSig) const override |
| Returns whether the class can handle the format of the given file. More... | |
| virtual const ImporterUnits & | GetApplicationUnits () |
| const std::string & | GetErrorText () const |
| Returns the error description of the last error that occurred. More... | |
| const std::exception_ptr & | GetException () const |
| Returns the exception of the last exception that occurred. More... | |
| void | GetExtensionList (std::set< std::string > &extensions) |
| Called by #Importer::GetExtensionList for each loaded importer. More... | |
| virtual double | GetFileScale () const |
| aiScene * | ReadFile (Importer *pImp, const std::string &pFile, IOSystem *pIOHandler) |
| Imports the given file and returns the imported data. More... | |
| virtual void | SetApplicationUnits (const ImporterUnits &unit) |
| virtual void | SetFileScale (double scale) |
| Will be called only by scale process when scaling is requested. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | CheckMagicToken (IOSystem *pIOHandler, const std::string &pFile, const void *magic, unsigned int num, unsigned int offset=0, unsigned int size=4) |
| Check whether a file starts with one or more magic tokens. More... | |
| static void | ConvertToUTF8 (std::vector< char > &data) |
| An utility for all text file loaders. More... | |
| static void | ConvertUTF8toISO8859_1 (std::string &data) |
| An utility for all text file loaders. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| static AI_FORCE_INLINE void | CopyVector (std::vector< std::unique_ptr< T > > &vec, T **&out, unsigned int &outLength) |
| Utility function to move a std::vector of unique_ptrs into a aiScene array. More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| static AI_FORCE_INLINE void | CopyVector (std::vector< T > &vec, T *&out, unsigned int &outLength) |
| Utility function to move a std::vector into a aiScene array. More... | |
| static std::string | GetExtension (const std::string &pFile) |
| Extract file extension from a string. More... | |
| static bool | SearchFileHeaderForToken (IOSystem *pIOSystem, const std::string &file, const char **tokens, unsigned int numTokens, unsigned int searchBytes=200, bool tokensSol=false, bool noAlphaBeforeTokens=false) |
| A utility for CanRead(). More... | |
| static bool | SimpleExtensionCheck (const std::string &pFile, const char *ext0, const char *ext1=nullptr, const char *ext2=nullptr) |
| Check whether a file has a specific file extension. More... | |
| static void | TextFileToBuffer (IOStream *stream, std::vector< char > &data, TextFileMode mode=FORBID_EMPTY) |
| Utility for text file loaders which copies the contents of the file into a memory buffer and converts it to our UTF8 representation. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| std::map< ImporterUnits, double > | importerUnits |
| Assimp Importer unit conversions available NOTE: Valid options are initialised in the constructor in the implementation file to work around a VS2013 compiler bug if support for that compiler is dropped in the future initialisation can be moved back here. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | AddTexture (aiMaterial &mat, const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Effect &effect, const Collada::Sampler &sampler, aiTextureType type, unsigned int idx=0) |
| Add a texture and all of its sampling properties to a material. More... | |
| void | ApplyVertexToEffectSemanticMapping (Collada::Sampler &sampler, const Collada::SemanticMappingTable &table) |
| Resolve UV channel mappings. More... | |
| void | BuildCamerasForNode (const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Node *pNode, aiNode *pTarget) |
| Builds cameras for the given node and references them. More... | |
| aiNode * | BuildHierarchy (const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Node *pNode) |
| Recursively constructs a scene node for the given parser node and returns it. More... | |
| void | BuildLightsForNode (const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Node *pNode, aiNode *pTarget) |
| Builds lights for the given node and references them. More... | |
| void | BuildMaterials (ColladaParser &pParser, aiScene *pScene) |
| Constructs materials from the collada material definitions. More... | |
| void | BuildMeshesForNode (const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Node *pNode, aiNode *pTarget) |
| Builds meshes for the given node and references them. More... | |
| void | CollectNodes (const aiNode *pNode, std::vector< const aiNode * > &poNodes) const |
| Recursively collects all nodes into the given array. More... | |
| void | CreateAnimation (aiScene *pScene, const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Animation *pSrcAnim, const std::string &pName) |
| Constructs the animation for the given source anim. More... | |
| aiMesh * | CreateMesh (const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Mesh *pSrcMesh, const Collada::SubMesh &pSubMesh, const Collada::Controller *pSrcController, size_t pStartVertex, size_t pStartFace) |
| Creates a mesh for the given ColladaMesh face subset and returns the newly created mesh. More... | |
| void | FillMaterials (const ColladaParser &pParser, aiScene *pScene) |
| Fill materials from the collada material definitions. More... | |
| aiString | FindFilenameForEffectTexture (const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Effect &pEffect, const std::string &pName) |
| Resolves the texture name for the given effect texture entry. More... | |
| aiMesh * | findMesh (const std::string &meshid) |
| std::string | FindNameForNode (const Collada::Node *pNode) |
| Finds a proper name for a node derived from the collada-node's properties. More... | |
| const Collada::Node * | FindNode (const Collada::Node *pNode, const std::string &pName) const |
| Finds a node in the collada scene by the given name. More... | |
| const Collada::Node * | FindNodeBySID (const Collada::Node *pNode, const std::string &pSID) const |
| Finds a node in the collada scene by the given SID. More... | |
| const aiImporterDesc * | GetInfo () const override |
| See #BaseImporter::GetInfo for the details. More... | |
| void | InternReadFile (const std::string &pFile, aiScene *pScene, IOSystem *pIOHandler) override |
| See #BaseImporter::InternReadFile for the details. More... | |
| ai_real | ReadFloat (const Collada::Accessor &pAccessor, const Collada::Data &pData, size_t pIndex, size_t pOffset) const |
| Reads a float value from an accessor and its data array. More... | |
| const std::string & | ReadString (const Collada::Accessor &pAccessor, const Collada::Data &pData, size_t pIndex) const |
| Reads a string value from an accessor and its data array. More... | |
| void | ResolveNodeInstances (const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Node *pNode, std::vector< const Collada::Node * > &resolved) |
| Resolve node instances. More... | |
| void | SetupProperties (const Importer *pImp) override |
| See #BaseImporter::SetupProperties for the details. More... | |
| void | StoreAnimations (aiScene *pScene, const ColladaParser &pParser) |
| Stores all animations. More... | |
| void | StoreAnimations (aiScene *pScene, const ColladaParser &pParser, const Collada::Animation *pSrcAnim, const std::string &pPrefix) |
| Stores all animations for the given source anim and its nested child animations. More... | |
| void | StoreSceneCameras (aiScene *pScene) |
| Stores all cameras in the given scene. More... | |
| void | StoreSceneLights (aiScene *pScene) |
| Stores all lights in the given scene. More... | |
| void | StoreSceneMaterials (aiScene *pScene) |
| Stores all materials in the given scene. More... | |
| void | StoreSceneMeshes (aiScene *pScene) |
| Stores all meshes in the given scene. More... | |
| void | StoreSceneTextures (aiScene *pScene) |
| Stores all textures in the given scene. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ImporterUnits | applicationUnits = ImporterUnits::M |
| double | fileScale = 1.0 |
| bool | ignoreUpDirection |
| double | importerScale = 1.0 |
| std::string | m_ErrorText |
| Error description in case there was one. More... | |
| std::exception_ptr | m_Exception |
| The exception, in case there was one. More... | |
| ProgressHandler * | m_progress |
| Currently set progress handler. More... | |
| std::vector< aiAnimation * > | mAnims |
| Accumulated animations for the target scene. More... | |
| std::vector< aiCamera * > | mCameras |
| Temporary camera list. More... | |
| std::string | mFileName |
| Filename, for a verbose error message. More... | |
| std::vector< aiLight * > | mLights |
| Temporary light list. More... | |
| std::map< std::string, size_t > | mMaterialIndexByName |
| Which material was stored under which index in the scene. More... | |
| std::vector< aiMesh * > | mMeshes |
| Accumulated meshes for the target scene. More... | |
| std::map< ColladaMeshIndex, size_t > | mMeshIndexByID |
| Which mesh-material compound was stored under which mesh ID. More... | |
| unsigned int | mNodeNameCounter |
| Used by FindNameForNode() to generate unique node names. More... | |
| std::vector< aiMesh * > | mTargetMeshes |
| Accumulated morph target meshes. More... | |
| std::vector< aiTexture * > | mTextures |
| Temporary texture list. More... | |
| std::vector< std::pair< Collada::Effect *, aiMaterial * > > | newMats |
| Temporary material list. More... | |
| bool | noSkeletonMesh |
| bool | useColladaName |
Private Member Functions | |
| virtual void | UpdateImporterScale (Importer *pImp) |
Loader class to read Collada scenes.
Collada is over-engineered to death, with every new iteration bringing more useless stuff, so I limited the data to what I think is useful for games.
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inherited |
|
inherited |
| Assimp::ColladaLoader::ColladaLoader | ( | ) |
The class constructor.
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override |
The class destructor.
|
protected |
Add a texture and all of its sampling properties to a material.
|
protected |
Resolve UV channel mappings.
|
protected |
Builds cameras for the given node and references them.
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protected |
Recursively constructs a scene node for the given parser node and returns it.
|
protected |
Builds lights for the given node and references them.
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protected |
Constructs materials from the collada material definitions.
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protected |
Builds meshes for the given node and references them.
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overridevirtual |
Returns whether the class can handle the format of the given file.
Implements Assimp::BaseImporter.
|
staticinherited |
Check whether a file starts with one or more magic tokens.
| pFile | Input file |
| pIOHandler | IO system to be used |
| magic | n magic tokens @params num Size of magic |
| offset | Offset from file start where tokens are located |
| Size | of one token, in bytes. Maximally 16 bytes. |
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protected |
Recursively collects all nodes into the given array.
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staticinherited |
An utility for all text file loaders.
It converts a file to our UTF8 character set. Errors are reported, but ignored.
| data | File buffer to be converted to UTF8 data. The buffer is resized as appropriate. |
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staticinherited |
An utility for all text file loaders.
It converts a file from our UTF8 character set back to ISO-8859-1. Errors are reported, but ignored.
| data | File buffer to be converted from UTF8 to ISO-8859-1. The buffer is resized as appropriate. |
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inlinestaticinherited |
Utility function to move a std::vector of unique_ptrs into a aiScene array.
| vec | The vector of unique_ptrs to be moved |
| out | The output pointer to the allocated array. |
| numOut | The output count of elements copied. |
|
inlinestaticinherited |
Utility function to move a std::vector into a aiScene array.
| vec | The vector to be moved |
| out | The output pointer to the allocated array. |
| numOut | The output count of elements copied. |
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protected |
Constructs the animation for the given source anim.
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protected |
Creates a mesh for the given ColladaMesh face subset and returns the newly created mesh.
|
protected |
Fill materials from the collada material definitions.
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protected |
Resolves the texture name for the given effect texture entry.
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protected |
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protected |
Finds a proper name for a node derived from the collada-node's properties.
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protected |
Finds a node in the collada scene by the given name.
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protected |
Finds a node in the collada scene by the given SID.
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inlinevirtualinherited |
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inlineinherited |
Returns the error description of the last error that occurred.
If the error is due to a std::exception, this will return the message. Exceptions can also be accessed with GetException().
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inlineinherited |
Returns the exception of the last exception that occurred.
Note: Exceptions are not the only source of error details, so GetErrorText should be consulted too.
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staticinherited |
Extract file extension from a string.
| pFile | Input file |
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inherited |
Called by #Importer::GetExtensionList for each loaded importer.
Take the extension list contained in the structure returned by GetInfo and insert all file extensions into the given set.
| extension | set to collect file extensions in |
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inlinevirtualinherited |
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
See #BaseImporter::GetInfo for the details.
Implements Assimp::BaseImporter.
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overrideprotectedvirtual |
See #BaseImporter::InternReadFile for the details.
Implements Assimp::BaseImporter.
|
inherited |
Imports the given file and returns the imported data.
If the import succeeds, ownership of the data is transferred to the caller. If the import fails, nullptr is returned. The function takes care that any partially constructed data is destroyed beforehand.
| pImp | Importer object hosting this loader. |
| pFile | Path of the file to be imported. |
| pIOHandler | IO-Handler used to open this and possible other files. |
|
protected |
Reads a float value from an accessor and its data array.
| pAccessor | The accessor to use for reading |
| pData | The data array to read from |
| pIndex | The index of the element to retrieve |
| pOffset | Offset into the element, for multipart elements such as vectors or matrices |
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protected |
Reads a string value from an accessor and its data array.
| pAccessor | The accessor to use for reading |
| pData | The data array to read from |
| pIndex | The index of the element to retrieve |
|
protected |
Resolve node instances.
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staticinherited |
A utility for CanRead().
The function searches the header of a file for a specific token and returns true if this token is found. This works for text files only. There is a rudimentary handling of UNICODE files. The comparison is case independent.
| pIOSystem | IO System to work with |
| file | File name of the file |
| tokens | List of tokens to search for |
| numTokens | Size of the token array |
| searchBytes | Number of bytes to be searched for the tokens. |
|
inlinevirtualinherited |
|
inlinevirtualinherited |
Will be called only by scale process when scaling is requested.
|
overrideprotectedvirtual |
See #BaseImporter::SetupProperties for the details.
Reimplemented from Assimp::BaseImporter.
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staticinherited |
Check whether a file has a specific file extension.
| pFile | Input file |
| ext0 | Extension to check for. Lowercase characters only, no dot! |
| ext1 | Optional second extension |
| ext2 | Optional third extension |
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protected |
Stores all animations.
| pScene | target scene to store the anims |
|
protected |
Stores all animations for the given source anim and its nested child animations.
| pScene | target scene to store the anims |
| pSrcAnim | the source animation to process |
| pPrefix | Prefix to the name in case of nested animations |
|
protected |
Stores all cameras in the given scene.
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protected |
Stores all lights in the given scene.
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protected |
Stores all materials in the given scene.
|
protected |
Stores all meshes in the given scene.
|
protected |
Stores all textures in the given scene.
|
staticinherited |
Utility for text file loaders which copies the contents of the file into a memory buffer and converts it to our UTF8 representation.
| stream | Stream to read from. |
| data | Output buffer to be resized and filled with the converted text file data. The buffer is terminated with a binary 0. |
| mode | Whether it is OK to load empty text files. |
|
privatevirtualinherited |
|
protectedinherited |
|
protectedinherited |
|
protected |
|
protectedinherited |
|
inherited |
|
protectedinherited |
Error description in case there was one.
|
protectedinherited |
The exception, in case there was one.
|
protectedinherited |
Currently set progress handler.
|
protected |
Accumulated animations for the target scene.
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protected |
Temporary camera list.
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protected |
Filename, for a verbose error message.
|
protected |
Temporary light list.
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protected |
Which material was stored under which index in the scene.
|
protected |
Accumulated meshes for the target scene.
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protected |
Which mesh-material compound was stored under which mesh ID.
|
protected |
Used by FindNameForNode() to generate unique node names.
|
protected |
Accumulated morph target meshes.
|
protected |
Temporary texture list.
|
protected |
Temporary material list.
|
protected |
|
protected |


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Decentralized Shop
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Which case of the substitution algorithm must be considered first when performing the following substitution?
First, determine which one of case 1, case 2, or case 3 applies based on the type of lambda expression that you are substituting into.
If case 1 is applicable, check whether the variable you are substituting for is equal to the lambda expression you are substituting into.
If case 2 is applicable, check whether the variable you are substituting for is the same as the parameter of the lambda abstraction you are substituting into.
If case 2 is applicable and the answer to the previous hint is "No" then check whether the parameter of the lambda abstraction you are substituting into occurs free in the expression that you are substituting in.


---
layout: pattern
category: lists
name: ol
usage: 'Represents a list of items, where the items have been intentionally ordered, such that changing the order would change the meaning of the document. Optional attributes: reversed
(boolean) inverse the order; start
(integer) define the value of the first item.'
---


Photography
"I am a free man like air, to interfere in my mind free time, never compromise."
Location 1:Passeig de Gracia, Barcelona, Spain
Location 2:Cabo de Roca, Portugal
Location 3:Lin Zhi, Tibet, China
Location 4: Albazin, Granada, Spain
"I am a free man like air, to interfere in my mind free time, never compromise."
Location 1:Passeig de Gracia, Barcelona, Spain
Location 2:Cabo de Roca, Portugal
Location 3:Lin Zhi, Tibet, China
Location 4: Albazin, Granada, Spain


Google Engineering Practicum Intern
During Summer 2018, I was an Engineering Practicum Intern at Google. I worked on a team in Maps in Mountain View!
I designed and developed new features for an internal web application that performs checks on bulk changes made to Google Maps data. The tool is used by 40 teams to process billions of changes annually!
Previously, users had to make extensive queries to find the tests for specific bulk changes. I created a personalized and interactive user workflow by building a new landing page for users. To do this, I implemented a feature that allowed users to save the bulk changes they wanted to monitor; this allowed them to easily view the progress of the tests for these bulk changes. I also added visualizations that allowed users to get a quick snapshot of the test progress.
I did full-stack development using TypeScript with the Angular Framework and Java.
I really enjoyed my internship at Google! It was a great experience learning a new language and framework (TypeScript and Angular) as well as gaining more experience with languages I was already familar with. Getting to do fullstack development was also a new experience that I enjoyed and learned a lot from. Overall, I really liked the environment at Google -- the community was inclusive, hardworking, and always helpful!
Teaching Experience at UC Berkeley
I really enjoyed taking CS 61A the first semester of my freshman year; I wanted to stay involved with the course by helping teach! After being a lab assistant and tutor for the course, I became an undergraduate student instructor (TA). I taught weekly lab and discussion sections to about thirty students. During sections, I gave mini lectures about topics covered in lecture and went through different problems from a worksheet. I also held weekly office hours where I assisted students with understanding key concepts and gave guidance on homework assignments and projects.
After TAing for CS 61A for three semesters, I will be a TA for CS 61B, Berkeley's Data Structures course! I'm excited to teach this course, especially because it is my favorite CS course I've taken at Berkeley so far!
In addition to being on course staff, I am also a part of Computer Science Mentors, an organization geared towards providing extra support to students in lower division computer science courses, especially students who are from underrepresented areas of CS. I have been a Senior Mentor for CS 61A for the last couple semesters. I teach a small group section of CS 61A students weekly; additionally as a senior mentor, I develop new content (worksheets, teaching guides) and meet with a group of junior mentors and go over how to teach each week's material and give general teaching advice.
I have loved being a part of course staff and CSM; I have grown as a teacher and enjoy getting to know individuals in this wholesome teaching community!


This sample demonstrates the use of the Shell Data Set. The Shell Data Set can be bound to a region like any other data set, but its purpose is to serve as a placeholder for other data sets so that developers can "hot swap" them.
The example below demonstrates the hot swapping of an HTML Data Set with an XML Data Set. Because the 2 data sets load data that use the same column names, nothing special needs to be done within the spry:region used to display the Shell Data Set. All that needs to happen is for some code to be triggered which sets the data set to use *inside* the Shell Data Set.
var ds1 = new Spry.Data.HTMLDataSet(null, "empData"); var ds2 = new Spry.Data.XMLDataSet("../../data/employees-02.xml", "employees/employee"); var dsShell = new Spry.Data.DataSetShell(ds1);
In the above code sample, there are 2 data sets: One XML data set and one HTML Data Set. While the data sets are of different types, they have the same structure/node names, so as data sets, they are interchangeable. The Data Shell does this interchanging. When the page loads, the 'dsShell' is loaded with data from 'ds1'.
The spry:region looks like:

 @id	 firstname	 lastname	 username

 {dsShell::@id}	 {dsShell::firstname}	 {dsShell::lastname}	 {dsShell::username}

Since both data sets have the same structure, this spry region could be used for either the XML or HTML data set. But instead, we assign the region to 'dsShell' and simply fill 'dsShell' with the data from 'ds1' or 'ds2'. We use the 'setInternalDataSet' method to change the data set that fills the Data Shell. The 'true' value tells Spry to automatically load the data. When you click between the buttons, the data set is automatically loaded and the regions update.
<form style="display: none"> <input type="radio" name="ds" onclick="dsShell.setInternalDataSet(ds1, true);" checked="checked" /> HTML Data Set <input type="radio" name="ds" onclick="dsShell.setInternalDataSet(ds2, true);" /> XML Data Set </form>
Notice in the source code that we use 2 small scripts to show and hide the tables and form in case javascript is turned off.
| @id | firstname | lastname | username |
|---|---|---|---|
| {@id} | {firstname} | {lastname} | {username} |
| @id | firstname | lastname | username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 123456 | Edward | Smith | esmith |
| 127937 | Neil | Johnson | njohnson |
| 126474 | Steve | Williams | swilliams |
| 120585 | John | Jones | jjones |
| 127493 | Joe | Brown | jbrown |


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release date: 2006-05-23
This release contains a variety of fixes from 7.4.12, including patches for extremely serious security issues. For information about new features in the 7.4 major release, see Section E.154.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 7.4.X. However, if you are upgrading from a version earlier than 7.4.11, see the release notes for 7.4.11.
Full security against the SQL-injection attacks described in
CVE-2006-2313 and CVE-2006-2314 might require changes in application
code. If you have applications that embed untrustworthy strings
into SQL commands, you should examine them as soon as possible to
ensure that they are using recommended escaping techniques. In
most cases, applications should be using subroutines provided by
libraries or drivers (such as libpq's
PQescapeStringConn()
) to perform string escaping,
rather than relying on ad hoc code to do it.
Change the server to reject invalidly-encoded multibyte characters in all cases (Tatsuo, Tom)
While PostgreSQL has been moving in this direction for some time, the checks are now applied uniformly to all encodings and all textual input, and are now always errors not merely warnings. This change defends against SQL-injection attacks of the type described in CVE-2006-2313.
Reject unsafe uses of \' in string literals
As a server-side defense against SQL-injection attacks of the type described in CVE-2006-2314, the server now only accepts '' and not \' as a representation of ASCII single quote in SQL string literals. By default, \' is rejected only when client_encoding is set to a client-only encoding (SJIS, BIG5, GBK, GB18030, or UHC), which is the scenario in which SQL injection is possible. A new configuration parameter backslash_quote is available to adjust this behavior when needed. Note that full security against CVE-2006-2314 might require client-side changes; the purpose of backslash_quote is in part to make it obvious that insecure clients are insecure.
Modify libpq's string-escaping routines to be aware of encoding considerations and standard_conforming_strings
This fixes libpq-using applications for the security
issues described in CVE-2006-2313 and CVE-2006-2314, and also future-proofs
them against the planned changeover to SQL-standard string literal syntax.
Applications that use multiple PostgreSQL connections
concurrently should migrate to PQescapeStringConn()
and
PQescapeByteaConn()
to ensure that escaping is done correctly
for the settings in use in each database connection. Applications that
do string escaping "by hand" should be modified to rely on library
routines instead.
Fix some incorrect encoding conversion functions
win1251_to_iso
, alt_to_iso
,
euc_tw_to_big5
, euc_tw_to_mic
,
mic_to_euc_tw
were all broken to varying
extents.
Clean up stray remaining uses of \' in strings (Bruce, Jan)
Fix bug that sometimes caused OR'd index scans to miss rows they should have returned
Fix WAL replay for case where a btree index has been truncated
Fix SIMILAR TO for patterns involving | (Tom)
Fix server to use custom DH SSL parameters correctly (Michael Fuhr)
Fix for Bonjour on Intel Macs (Ashley Clark)
Fix various minor memory leaks


Blink-182 is an iconic American punk rock band. Formed in the basements of Poway California in the 1990's, this band emerged to take the southern California punk scene by storm. The original band was founded by bass guitarist and vocalist Mark Hoppus, guitarist and vocalist Tom Delong and drummer Scott Raynor. Blink-182 quickly rose in popularity due to high-energy live shows and irreverent lyrical humor. Mark Hoppus is the only founding member of the band still playing, he is now joined by drummer Travis Barker and frontman Matt Skiba. The band has had an been monumental in the development of "Pop Punk" combining pop melodies with fast paced punk rock. The genre would not be the same without Blink-182 influence. The band has sold 13 million albumns in the United States and 50 million worldwide.
Visit Blink-182 Official Website"All The Small Things" Blink-182
From the album: Enema of the State (1999)


Need a new gorgeous make over. But, unwilling to go out in these summers.
Just Scroll DownAnti Tan, Chocolate, Diamond, fresh fruit, Gold, Lotus
Anti Tan, Chocolate, Diamond, fresh fruit, Gold, Lotus
Bikini, Chin, Face, Arms, Back, Body, Legs, Underarms, Lips
Normal Wax, Chocolate Wax, Rica Wax
Blow Dry, Curling, Straightening
Body, Hair
Back, Body, Hand, Foot, Head
Chin, Eyebrows, Lip


"In fact, both sides will pay these things," director of the National Economic Council Larry Kudlow argued.
"In fact, both sides will pay these things," director of the National Economic Council Larry Kudlow argued.
"In fact, both sides will pay these things," director of the National Economic Council Larry Kudlow argued.
In fact, both sides will pay these things, director of the National Economic Council Larry Kudlow argued.
Even a flicker of the notion that the leadership was jumping at the behest of a foreign power is politically toxic in China.
Having engineered an exceptional rebound from financial turmoil in 2008, Iceland has approached the COVID-19 crisis in a similarly unique way. What can the world learn from this sustainable, innovative and resilient nation?
Having engineered an exceptional rebound from financial turmoil in 2008, Iceland has approached the COVID-19 crisis in a similarly unique way. What can the world learn from this sustainable, innovative and resilient nation?
Having engineered an exceptional rebound from financial turmoil in 2008, Iceland has approached the COVID-19 crisis in a similarly unique way. What can the world learn from this sustainable, innovative and resilient nation?
Having engineered an exceptional rebound from financial turmoil in 2008, Iceland has approached the COVID-19 crisis in a similarly unique way. What can the world learn from this sustainable, innovative and resilient nation?
Having engineered an exceptional rebound from financial turmoil in 2008, Iceland has approached the COVID-19 crisis in a similarly unique way. What can the world learn from this sustainable, innovative and resilient nation?
Having engineered an exceptional rebound from financial turmoil in 2008, Iceland has approached the COVID-19 crisis in a similarly unique way. What can the world learn from this sustainable, innovative and resilient nation?
Having engineered an exceptional rebound from financial turmoil in 2008, Iceland has approached the COVID-19 crisis in a similarly unique way. What can the world learn from this sustainable, innovative and resilient nation?
Having engineered an exceptional rebound from financial turmoil in 2008, Iceland has approached the COVID-19 crisis in a similarly unique way. What can the world learn from this sustainable, innovative and resilient nation?
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SIGN UPButtigieg Slams Tucker Carlson, Laura Ingraham at a fox News Town Hall
Buttigieg Slams Tucker Carlson, Laura Ingraham at afox News Town Hall
Buttigieg Slams Tucker Carlson, Laura Ingraham at afox News Town Hall
Buttigieg Slams Tucker Carlson, Laura Ingraham at afox News Town Hall
Buttigieg Slams Tucker Carlson, Laura Ingraham at afox News Town Hall


{% extends "baseContent.html" %}
{% import "_macros.html" as macros %}
{% block title %}Game Plan{% endblock %}{% block page_content %}
Game Plan
So Far
Research best platform and framework for use on website
In my opinion, Python is a good dev platform for the site since most platforms do either backend or web display while Python is good for both purposes. This will become especially important when integrating the schools database and CRM pieces of the site
After reviewing several frameworks, I think Flask offers the most flexibility and power for the goals of the site. To prove this out took several hours of research but this will prove out in the end.
An important consideration is that Python is an established language of almost 20 years (before there was a real web to program for). Though Flask is only a few years old it is one of the 3 top frameworks in use with Python.
The actual web display framework, Bootstrap is not only being used throughout the web but is also very customizable. In a next iteration of these sample pages I plan on coding in the ability to change to a few different themes to demonstrate the flexibility of the framework without much work.
Navigation Menu
Determined the Navigation Menu categories will be
Home, About Us, Services, Testimonials, FAQ and Contact.
Once a parent or student has authenticated (in the crm version), new menu category items will be available to them.
I have added a new admin category to hold pages for creating blog posts. None of these pages will be displayed to the average user.
The example Navigation Menu is purposely sparse as there isn't much point in making it pretty until the design direction is set.
Fonts
On each page, there is now a combo box allowing the change of a display element. There are further style enhancements that can be made to the fonts but this is a good starting point.
I realize it takes a few seconds when the pages load, and when an element is changed by one of the combo boxes. This will not happen once we code the fonts into the page.
Social Media
I have established a developer account with Twitter and Facebook to allow the importing of the EdFirst feed (when there is one) into the pages. Currently the Facebook feed isn't working but I will hammer that out by the next time we meet.
Under the Admin item, there is a blog & social media page link.
When the post button is clicked, the social media entry boxes will be displayed with prepopulated text based on the blog posting. .
My thought was (since the size is limited to 140 characters) that a pre-populated twitter entry would be created from the blog entry title, the bitly shorted url to the page, and a hashtag(s).
The prepopulated facebook and googleplus entries would be 75% of the blog post (I still need to make the entry cut off only after a period) along with the bitly url to the post on our site and the hashtag for GooglePlus (I will research if hashtags are accepted in Facebook)
Obviously at this point nothing will actually happen upon clicking any of the post buttons
Database
Because of the need to maintain data to be used by the CRM, I don't think that a nosql (text) database will meet our needs.
One of the best parts of the Flask framework is the ability to connect to almost any open and closed source database type. This affords much more flexibility for selection of an Internet Server Provider (as long as they support Python)
If written correctly, the database connections should work with very little to no modifications if the database engine is changed or modifications is made to the existing database.
The way database modifications are scripted, modified data elements can be rolled-back fairly easily
I have created a database that is pretty close to what will be needed for the capturing of logins, authentication, requests for more information, storage of blog and social media postings, and expansion in the future. I have tried my best to name the tables and fields in common sense terms of sufficient length that any programmer should be able to interpret the code.
Web Page Coding
The actual web code is being written to adhere to current programming standards.
Though the code eventually gets compiled into machine language, I will ensure there will be plain english versions of the code.
Next Steps
Testing the code so far in other browsers including phone and tablets. I expect to complete that this weekend.
Finalize what information will need to be captured by the request for information forms. There is quite a variation in what was being captured by the current forms but I have tried to cover all bases (cRequestInformation.html and RequestInformation.html ). Obviously there will need to be some variations between them (asking for Tofel scores) but that can be coded to ensure database insertions are done without errors. I will leave that up to you whether the current example forms are asking for enough input from the user.
Several areas on the form I would like to utilize combo boxes for standardization of things like country and state. I will also want to add more validations of the data once entered to ensure that for example based on the country which is selected the correct phone format is enforced. This will not only keep out spam replies but also the validity of the data in the database. These validators will need to be updated throughout the development process but the basics of requiring an entry in a field, assuring that the entry is long enough or not too long can be done within two days once we have established the requirements for the fields.
Hooking up those dynamic combo boxes and form fields to the database will take more time but should take less than a week. Much of that will be more testing to ensure that all the requirements are being met.
Integrating the content will probably be the easiest part for me. Once the design is completed we can integrate the code in easily. Part of the CRM design should allow for the easier updating of that content in the future. for instance, the contact email address should be a database field which then populates each page rather that requiring a page edit for that type of change.
Beyond That
Social Media and Blog Posting. Working with the Application Programming Interfaces for each social media application will take reseach. They are written because they want developers to link with them so it behooves them to document the interface completely and they have forums if you run into a problem.
Translate Social Media Content. Once the code is written to save a blog entry I will write a page showing all the untranslated blog posts. A post will be selected and the page will show the post with a window where the translation could be completed. Just as in the original post, they would be able to then do social media posts. Naturally you would be able to provide an English version of something an associate wrote in the same manner.
Depending on what they are needed for your forms and questionaires could (behind the paywall) be available for download with a method for upload OR filled out online. This information would then be used in the Student/Parent registration required pages.
All information that could be used in identity theft would be encrypted (I wouldmuch rather err on the side of caution). We could require a strong password requiring a combination of letters, numbers and special characters. Personally I would suggest adding links to Password Managers like LastPass or keePass and strongly request they use different passwords for each school site they visit.


Ocean [an85], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #137
Ocean [an85], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
1: 4% damaged, arrived from Ocean [an84], owner:
1: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with one peasant, one worker, 32 sailors,
1: accompanied by:
1: Audrey [j9v], Pen, with 38 lt. xbowmen, three skirmishers,
1: three riding horses
1: Cindy [z1c], Pen, with 26 pikemen
1: Herbal Harriet [w3d], refugee, prisoner
1: Old man [hn0y], refugee, prisoner
2: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
2: 4% damaged, departed for Ocean [am85].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [am85], 6 days
East, to Ocean [an86], 5 days
South, to Ocean [ao85], 6 days
West, to Ocean [an84], 5 days
Inner locations:
Island [ab6s], island, 1 day


public class SimulationGrid<E extends Cell>
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
BOTTOM |
static int |
CENTER |
static int |
LEFT |
static int |
RIGHT |
static int |
TOP |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SimulationGrid(E[][] array,
java.lang.Class<E> type,
CellState baseState)
Create a grid from a 2 dimensional array of cells.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.Collection<E> |
asCollection()
Returns this group as a collection
|
void |
forEach(java.util.function.Consumer<E> method)
Apply a method to each cell in the grid
|
E |
get(int x,
int y)
Get the cell at coordinates x, y on grid
|
int |
getHeight()
Get height of grid (y-dimension)
|
SimulationGrid<E> |
getNeighbors(int x,
int y)
Returns up to 8 neighbors of the cell at x,y in a 3 by 3 grid; the center of the cell is null
|
int |
getWidth()
Get width of grid (x-dimension)
|
public static int LEFT
public static int RIGHT
public static int TOP
public static int BOTTOM
public static int CENTER
public SimulationGrid(E[][] array, java.lang.Class<E> type, CellState baseState)
array
- 2 dimensional array of cellstype
- default type of cell to populate gridbaseState
- default state to populate gridpublic SimulationGrid<E> getNeighbors(int x, int y)
x
- x-index of cell to get neighbors ofy
- y-index of cell to get neighbors ofpublic E get(int x, int y)
x
- x-indexy
- y-indexpublic java.util.Collection<E> asCollection()
public void forEach(java.util.function.Consumer<E> method)
method
- Functional Interface method to apply to each Cell inside this gridpublic int getWidth()
public int getHeight()


Choose output encoding. Leave empty to let current input encoding untouched: (UTF8)
Do not output a header (no fields description)
Leave blank for default (',')


I’ve been writing Rust code for over a year now, and I am still squarely in the novice category. Which isn’t a bad thing! But I’m certainly less of a novice and less mystified by Rust than I was a year ago. I come from a non-systems programming background, so most of this is going to relate back to that. I’ll be going over some of the things that I’ve learned about Rust that make it as confusing as it is special.
For anyone getting started with Rust, its heavy syntax is intimidating. I would liken it to a math course where everyone’s using ∑, ∫, or ∴ (sum, integral, therefore), which is not very beginner friendly. Symbols exist for a reason: they help us communicate ideas more efficiently. But that same efficiency creates a barrier.
You can see just how long of a list it is. If you have prior experience, some things are common like arrays [], generics
In Rust, there is a concept called ownership, which is the system through which memory is managed. In most languages there are two options
Rust takes a different direction with ownership, which is that memory is managed by rules of ownership. These work at compile time, so it doesn’t slow down your program during runtime.
Ownership in Rust is difficult to wrap your hand around because it’s unique to the language. The Rust book, 2nd edition summarizes the rules of ownership as:
Each value in Rust has a variable that’s called its owner.
There can only be one owner at a time.
When the owner goes out of scope, the value will be dropped.


Doctor Who star Tosin Cole: The show is not preaching
The actor believes the show should educate.
Doctor Who star Tosin Cole has defended the Rosa Parks episode of the show.
The actor has reacted to criticism that the programme became “too preachy” with its examination of the Civil Rights struggle.
Cole, who plays Ryan Sinclair in the series, believes Doctor Who should be educating and inspiring a younger audience.
The actor does not believe the show is preaching, but reflecting historical and contemporary society, and sparking conversations about race and equality.
He said: “It’s current. It’s one of the most current things going on today. Those issues are still going on now.
“That’s why it was so refreshing to see that.
“Seeing someone who was having a struggle years ago, and to still see that struggle today in a new way, it hits home.
“I don’t think it was preaching. I think it was reigniting that fire, like these issues are still going on today, it’s going on now. Let’s be aware of what’s going on.
“It’s refreshing to do that to a younger audience, and also to a family so you can have that conversation within a household.
“It’s good to have those conversations and let kids know the past.”
Fellow cast member Bradley Walsh said the episode would have won an award if it was a standalone drama, and did not contain aliens.
The historic show nevertheless caused anxiety among the production team on the BBC series.
Showrunner Chris Chibnall was concerned about the idea of visiting a moment in history which was so topical.
He said: “We worried. Absolutely had sleepless nights. I worried about it from the start.
“We really wanted to tell that story. It was part of the reason that I took the job doing the show, was to tell stories like that.”
The showrunner has promised more historical episodes in the upcoming series of Doctor Who.
Doctor Who will return with a new series in early 2020.


--- layout: page title: Subscribe date: 2015-01-04 23:28:27.000000000 -05:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: trash type: page published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' _s2mail: 'yes' _wp_trash_meta_status: publish _wp_trash_meta_time: '1421376060' author: login: amunda email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Abdul Munda first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
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The regex query allows you to use regular expressions to match terms in the _all field.
A detailed overview of lucene's regex engine is available here: Regular expressions in Elasticsearch
A note on anchoring
Lucene’s patterns are always anchored. The pattern provided must match the entire string. For string "abcde":


Warning if video is shorter than 2 minutes in length, errors may occur
Video Source:
YouTube
Local
Web
Launch Time:
*note: it may take up to 1 minute for the broadcast to begin


This page is displayed when the logged in user lacks the correct group membership. If you believe you are eligible for the resource you attempted to access, please contact Jon Goodell at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Citing¶
If you use PyMDE in academic work, please consider citing the paper it accompanies (Minimum-Distortion Embedding.) You can use the following BibTex entry:
@article{agrawal2021minimum,
author = {Agrawal, Akshay and Ali, Alnur and Boyd, Stephen},
title = {Minimum-Distortion Embedding},
journal = {arXiv},
year = {2021},
}
If you want to keep tabs on the development of PyMDE (or just want to send a virtual kudos), consider leaving a star on the Github repository.


+
)+ 𝕩
: ConjugateComplex conjugate of 𝕩
. BQN doesn't support complex numbers yet, so it has no effect.
+ 1 1 + ¯1 ¯1
𝕨 + 𝕩
: Add𝕨
added to 𝕩
. Either 𝕨
or 𝕩
can be a character, and if so, the other has to be an integer.
1 + 2 3 1 + 2‿3‿4 ⟨ 3 4 5 ⟩ 'a' + 4 'e'


'Grace Millane murderer almost killed another woman who played dead to escape'
WARNING UPSETTING CONTENT The alleged killer of British backpacker Grace Millane allegedly choked another Tinder date and said he liked to dominate women to feel 'superior', a New Zealand court heard
by Matthew Dresch, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matthew-dresch/The alleged killer of British backpacker Grace Millane almost smothered another Tinder date to death but she survived by playing dead, a court heard.
The terrified woman said she could not breathe and struggled with 'all her might' to get the defendant off her, before finally going limp with the hope he would realise something was wrong.
She recalled thinking 'this can't be the way I died' as the 27-year-old smothered her, a New Zealand court heard.
The defendant is currently on trial for murdering 22-year-old Grace, who he met through the dating application Tinder, although he claims she died by accident during rough sex.
Three women who matched with the man, who cannot be named for legal reasons, on Tinder gave evidence in court today.
The woman who was allegedly smothered by the defendant said he put her on the bed in his Auckland apartment and then sat on her face.
According to the New Zealand news site Stuff, she said: "I couldn't breathe. He wasn't supporting any of his body weight. He put his pressure on my forearms, so I couldn't move.
"I started kicking. I was kicking with all my might because I couldn't breath. I was terrified. When he still didn't get off, I lay completely still, went limp so he knew something was wrong.
"I started thinking about my family and friends, thinking they can't read about this. This can't be the way I died."
The witness broke down in tears as she told the court how the defendant asked 'you don't think I did that on purpose do you?' after she challenged him when he finally got off her.
She said the man contacted her the next day and was in disbelief that she did not stay at his overnight.
Over the next month he regularly tried to meet her again, but she had avoided contact and lied about her movements, hoping he would lose interest.
She was paranoid about how much she had told the defendant about her life and did not want to aggravate him by discussing the suffocation.
But on December 1, the day he met Grace, he was still trying to arrange another meeting.
“He was asking what I was up to and I said I was busy,” she told the jury.
“He wanted me to come for dinner. I said I can’t, I’m an hour out of Auckland, which is a lie.”
The last message from him that day was at 5.15pm, she said, just half an hour before he met Grace.
The defendant's lawyer Ron Mansfield said the witness told his client that she wanted 'to pursue a relationship with him' after the encounter.
He added that they exchanged more than 700 messages after the alleged dispute, although she said she only continued to speak to him out of fear for her safety.
The day after she was allegedly smothered by the defendant she text him 'I’m willing to give this a fair shot if you are', the court heard.
When the accused had suggested they 'leave it here' in one text, she had asked him 'Why give up so easily?'
At one point, she told him she would like it if the man fell asleep in her arms. And she went on to accuse him of 'running away right when we have just reconnected.'
The woman told the court: “I was scared of things he could do.
"He wasn’t going to go away. He told me about his gang connections and said he had used his gang connections before.”
The woman said during her date with the man at his apartment, he told her he had used a shotgun to scare away his sister’s boyfriend and had beaten up people from a bar next to the hotel.
She said she had told the man a stream of lies about her movements and - although she pretended to arrange other dates - she had no intention ever seeing him again.
“I was leading him on,” she told Mr Mansfield.
 I was never going to see him. If I wanted to see him, I would have.”
Another woman who spoke to the defendant over Tinder claimed he told her he liked choking women because it made him 'feel more superior'.
She reportedly said: "He liked feet, dominating and strangulation. He said he liked it because it made him feel more superior and in control."
The witness decided not to meet him after discovering his sexual preferences.
Mr Mansfield asked her for proof, however she said she had deleted all of the messages he sent her and upgraded her phone.
Another witness told the jury that the alleged killer strangled her so hard she was left gasping for air, although she insisted the sex act was consensual.
She said: "It was just sex in general, he choked me a bit because that's a preference of mine.
"It wasn't too hard but I was gasping for air - it was consensual."
The trial continues.


whoami
Juan Ignacio Rodríguez de león
@jileon
en Twitter
Backend developer en OctopusLabs
More info at:
In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. In practice, there is.
--
Benjamin Brewster
As stated by wikipedia:
... an extension of TDD that makes use of a simple, domain-specific scripting language structured like natural language statements to ensures all development projects remain focused on delivering what the business actually needs while meeting all requirements.man
As stated by wikipedia:
A natural lenguaje:
Using this test as specifications for our software, we get specifications written on a plain english, but executables.
Transform a plain english specification in a test
The format used in this specification is called Gherkin
There are just a few words that have a special meaning:
Feature
,
Scenario
,
Given
,
When
y
Then
.
(Also And
,
But
)
.feature
fileAnd y But are alternative versions of
Given and Then
just to get a better feeling of proper english.
So, instead of writing:
Given I have 10000€ in my current acount
Given I have 300€ in my saving accout
We can write:
Given I have 10000€ in my current acount
And I have 300€ in my saving accout
request
, that could be used for
Sharing data
Feature: Transfer between accounts
Scenario: Add savings
Given I have 10.000€ in my current acount
And I have 300€ in my saving accout
When I transfer 200€ from current to saving
Then I should have 9.800€ in my current acount
And I should have 500€ in my saving acount
pip install behave
features
directorysteps
..feature
*
* with the content show in the previous example
mkdir features
mkdir features/steps
vim features/transfer-between-accounts.feature
To execute it, just type on the command line:
behave
Feature: Transfer between accounts # features/transfer-between-accounts.feature:1
Scenario: Add savings # features/transfer-between-accounts.feature:3
Given I have 10000€ in my current acount # None
And I have 300€ in my saving accout # None
When I transfer 200€ from current to saving # None
Then I should have 9800€ in my current acount # None
And I should have 500€ in my saving acount # None
Failing scenarios:
features/transfer-between-accounts.feature:3 Add savings
0 features passed, 1 failed, 0 skipped
0 scenarios passed, 1 failed, 0 skipped
0 steps passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped, 5 undefined
Took 0m0.000s
You can implement step definitions for undefined steps with these snippets:
@given(u'I have 10000€ in my current acount')
def step_impl(context):
raise NotImplementedError(u'STEP: Given I have 10000€ in my current acount')
@given(u'I have 300€ in my saving accout')
def step_impl(context):
raise NotImplementedError(u'STEP: Given I have 300€ in my saving accout')
@when(u'I transfer 200€ from current to saving')
def step_impl(context):
raise NotImplementedError(u'STEP: When I transfer 200€ from current to saving')
@then(u'I should have 9800€ in my current acount')
def step_impl(context):
raise NotImplementedError(u'STEP: Then I should have 9800€ in my current acount')
@then(u'I should have 500€ in my saving acount')
def step_impl(context):
raise NotImplementedError(u'STEP: Then I should have 500€ in my saving acount')
And It even gives us a scheleton of the functions we need to implement to run the tests
#!/usr/bin/env python
from behave import *
@given("I have 10000€ in my current acount")
def step_impl(context):
context.current_account = 10000
@given("I have 300€ in my saving accout")
def step_impl(context):
context.savings_account = 300
@when("I transfer 200€ from current to saving")
def step_impl(context):
context.savings_account += 200
context.current_account -= 200
@then("I should have 9800€ in my current acount")
def step_impl(context):
assert context.current_account == 9800
@then("I should have 500€ in my saving acount")
def step_impl(context):
assert context.savings_account == 500
Feature: Transfer between accounts # features_002/transfer-between-accounts.feature:1
Scenario: Add savings # features_002/transfer-between-accounts.feature:3
Given I have 10000€ in my current acount # features_002/steps/financial.py:5 0.000s
And I have 300€ in my saving accout # features_002/steps/financial.py:10 0.000s
When I transfer 200€ from current to saving # features_002/steps/financial.py:15 0.000s
Then I should have 9800€ in my current acount # features_002/steps/financial.py:21 0.000s
And I should have 500€ in my saving acount # features_002/steps/financial.py:25 0.000s
1 feature passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped
1 scenario passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped
5 steps passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped, 0 undefined
Took 0m0.000s
Change definition of first step from:
@given("I have 10000€ in my current acount")
def step_impl(context):
context.current_account = 10000
To:
@given("I have {amount}€ in my current acount")
def step_impl(context, amount):
context.current_account = int(amount)
Feature: Transfer between accounts # features_003/transfer-between-accounts.feature:1
Scenario: Add savings # features_003/transfer-between-accounts.feature:3
Given I have 10000€ in my current acount # features_003/steps/financial.py:5 0.000s
And I have 300€ in my saving accout # features_003/steps/financial.py:10 0.000s
When I transfer 200€ from current to saving # features_003/steps/financial.py:15 0.000s
Then I should have 9800€ in my current acount # features_003/steps/financial.py:21 0.000s
And I should have 500€ in my saving acount # features_003/steps/financial.py:25 0.000s
1 feature passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped
1 scenario passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped
5 steps passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped, 0 undefined
Took 0m0.001s
@given("I have {amount:d}€ in my current acount")
def step_impl(context, amount):
context.current_account = amount
We can add data to the steps in a tabular form
Feature: Pokemon search
Scenario: Find the weakest
Given I have this pokemons
|name | attack | defense |
|psyduck | 20 | 60 |
|torchic | 20 | 60 |
|spinda | 10 | 80 |
|lillipup | 10 | 50 |
When I search for the one with less defense
Then I should get lillipup
@given('I have this pokemons')
def step_impl(context):
for row in context.table:
pokemon = Pokemon(
row['name'],
attack=row['attack'],
defense=row['defense'],
)
setattr(context, row['name'], pokemon)
Feature: Transfer between accounts
Background:
Given I have this pokemons
|name | attack | defense |
|psyduck | 20 | 60 |
|torchic | 20 | 60 |
|spinda | 10 | 80 |
|lillipup | 10 | 50 |
Scenario: Search for the weakest
When I search for the one with less defense
Then I should get lillipup
Scenario: Search for the stronger
When I search for the one with more attack
Then I should get spinda
Asuming this feature and sample data
Feature: Search pokemons
Background:
Given I have this pokemons
|name | attack | defense |
|psyduck | 20 | 60 |
|torchic | 20 | 60 |
|trapinch | 20 | 60 |
|spinda | 10 | 80 |
|lillipup | 10 | 50 |
@fight
Scenario: Search for the weakest
When I search for the one with less defense
Then I should get lillipup
@fight
Scenario: Search for the stronger
When I search for the one with more attack
Then I should get spinda
Scenario: Search for name
When I search for the letter t
Then I should get torchic
And I should get trapinch
behave features_006 --tags=fight
behave features_006 --tags=-fight
-w
flag(Rule number 2 is Everybody lies, if you are interested)


All Classes
-
All Classes Interface Summary Class Summary Enum Summary Class Description Banner This class is used to generate a banner that will be displayed at the start of the applicationCollisionAvoidance Implementation of the collisionAvoidance interfaceCollisionStatus This object is used to give some status back after a collionAvoidance check Note: This object is used on sectionsConfigurationFile This class is used to manage a configuration fileECollisonAvoidanceStaus This will define the status a collionAvoidance will haveICollisonAvoidance The interface for the collionAvoidanceIHandableThread The interface that is need when creating a interruptible with a overrun handler else you cannot log into a fileILidarInterface ILidarSensor This is a interface to store the informations of a lidar sensorIManagementControl This interface is used to manage the whole applicationIMissHandler Interface for a MissHanderINetworkInterface This interface is used to gain access to the network.interfaceInterruptibleCollisionAvoidance This is a Interruptible for the CollisionAvoidance-ThreadInterruptibleLidarDataCollection This is a Interruptible for the LidarDataCollection-ThreadInterruptibleReaderDB This is a Interruptible for the ReaderDB-ThreadInterruptibleWriterDB This is a Interruptible for the WriterDB-ThreadIOverrunHandler Interface to a OverrunHandlerIQCollisonBuffer This is the interface for a queue used for passing objects between the lidarScanner and the collisionAvoidanceIQLidarBuffer IRedisDBInterface This is a Interface to interact with a redis-DatabaseISensorsInterface This interface is used to access the CPU temperature of the systemIStopWatch This is the interface for a stopWatchITopInterface This interface is used to get some system informations using TOP(Linux)LidarInterface Implementation of a ILidarInterface used to control a lidar-sensor on an RPILidarSensor Implementation of an ILidarSensor used to store and handle data of a lidar-sensorLogging This is the logging class to log some information to the console and fileMain This is the main class of the VehicleManagementControl This contrete class is used to control/manage the whole applicationManager This RealtimeThread is used to control the application using ManagementControlMissCollisonAvoidance Concrete MissHandler for the collisionAvoidanceMissLidarDataCollection NetworkInterface OverrunCollisonAvoidance Concrete OverrunHandler for the collionAvoidanceOverrunLidarDataCollection Concrete OverrunHandler for the lidarDataCollectionQCollisonBuffer QLidarBuffer RedisDBInterface SensorsInterface StopWatch This is the implementation of a stopwatchTCollisionAvoidance This is a RealtimeThread used for checking periodically for a collision/objectsTLidarDataCollection This RealtimeThread is used to read the values periodically form a lidar-SensorTopInterface TReaderDB This RealtimeThread is used to write some entries periodically into a databaseTWriterDB This RealtimeThread is used to read periodically from a database


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Divided US House committee backs pot decriminalization
The proposal would decriminalize marijuana at the federal level by removing it from the Controlled Substances Act and allow states to set their own marijuana policy.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A divided House panel has endorsed a proposal to decriminalize and tax marijuana at the federal level.
Groups supporting an end to the nation’s longstanding prohibition on cannabis call the 24-10 vote by the House Judiciary Committee historic.
Opponents called the vote Wednesday in Washington a hollow political gesture.
If the measure comes up for a vote in the full House, it has better chances in the Democratic-controlled chamber than in the GOP-held Senate, where its future is uncertain.
The proposal would decriminalize marijuana at the federal level by removing it from the Controlled Substances Act and allow states to set their own marijuana policy.
Marijuana legalization advocates said the vote marked the first time legislation to end the federal prohibition had cleared a congressional committee.