PICTURE PERFECT (1997) A film review by Steve Kong Copyright 1997 Steve Kong
Is Picture Perfect a good date film? No. But, it does redeem itself in some ways.
Jennifer Aniston ("Friends") is Kate Mosley. Kate is an unmarried woman, with all kinds of bad luck with men. Kate wants to get promoted in her company, but her boss tells her that he wants a woman that is married and that has something to tie her to the company (mostly big bills.) Kate's best friend, and co-worker, shows Kate's boss a picture that Kate took at a wedding. The picture is of Kate and a photographer, Nick, (Jay Mohr, from Jerry Maguire.) Kate's best friend "sells" Kate, and wins Kate a promotion.
Instead of going straight to the boss and being honest about it, Kate plays along for two reasons: 1) to keep the promotion and 2) to win the heart of some jerk (Kevin Bacon, who is looking a bit old for the part.) This is the silly plot that Picture Perfect uses. And at times, if you can forget about how silly the plot is, the movie is actually pretty funny. Aniston has good comic timing, and it shows in Picture Perfect. The film is somewhat confusing up until the end there is never a real feeling to who Kate really wants, Nick or the jerk.
I'm not sure who the costume designer was, or if there even was one, but the outfits that Aniston wears during the film are horrible. And I'm not the type to talk about outfits either, but these dresses were completely awful. The one that was worst, I'm not sure if it was intentional or not, is the green one that she wears to the first dinner party after her promotion. The next one, that destroys her figure is the brown one that she wears to the wedding where she meets Nick.
Next to the silliness of the premise and the bad costumes, Picture Perfect is a mediocre film, that could have been shorter. The whole movie has a sitcom feel to it, and that's a hard thing to shake off, especially if your star is widely recognized as a sitcom actress. If you have time, catch Picture Perfect on video, but it's a definite skip for seeing in the theatres.
!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=! steve kong "I want something else<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get me through this spy on me: steve-cam.home.ml.org semi-charmed kinda life" - 3eb !=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: post title: Writing Domain Specific Languages post_id: 159 categories: - essays and rants date: 2006-04-20 09:22:00.000000000 -06:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2006/4/20/writing-domain-specific-languages.html ---
I received an email from Erik Kastner recently, in which he asked me, “How do you get to the point where you are writing Domain Specific Languages?”
I had never really thought critically about the process of writing a DSL. It’s like, if someone were to ask you, “how do you get to the point where you are programming computers?” For me, at least, it was something I just gradually started playing with, a little at a time. I certainly don’t consider myself an expert on the topic, but what follows are some of my thoughts regarding DSL creation.
On the technical end, the trick to writing DSL’s in Ruby is really knowing what you can and can’t do with Ruby’s metaprogramming features. For instance, how would you:
attr_reader
?cattr_reader
method, which worked just like attr_reader
, but dealt at the Class level instead of the instance level? Array#each
?#each
?The fascinating thing is that, in my experience, most well-written Ruby programs are already a DSL, just by nature of Ruby’s syntax. Symbols, blocks, optional parentheses around parameters—these all go a long way toward making Ruby programs read naturally. Additionally, a well-designed application encapsulates its problem domain, which also just happens to be a good metric for determining the effectiveness of a DSL. A DSL can be thought of as (and many cases, really is) an API for your application.
As with any interface, GUI or otherwise, mockups are critical in the design phase. How else will you know what you want to implement? I’ve found that when I’m wanting to write a DSL it helps to mock it up. Just as I would throw together some HTML to mock up a new web application, I will throw together a simple “mock.rb” file that contains what I would like the DSL to look like. It can even be helpful to disregard limits of Ruby syntax—make it look like what you would most prefer, in an ideal world, and when it is done, strip it back based on Rails syntax limitations. Once I’ve got something that reads well and seems to cover all the bases, I’ll convert that mockup into unit tests, and then start implementing it from there.
For example, suppose you were designing a DSL to represent meal recipes. Ideally, it might look like:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 |
PBJ Sandwich ingredients: - two slices of bread - one heaping tablespoon of peanut butter - one teaspoon of jam instructions: - spread peanut butter on one side of one slice of bread - spread jam on top of peanut butter - place other slice of bread on top servings: 1 prep time: 2 minutes |
This is definitely not a syntax that the Ruby parser will accept. However, with a few tweaks we can get it pretty close to what we’d like, and still have it parsable by Ruby:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 |
recipe "PBJ Sandwich" ingredients "two slices of bread", "one heaping tablespoon of peanut butter", "one teaspoon of jam" instructions "spread peanut butter...", "spread jam...", "place other slice..." servings 1 prep_time "2 minutes" |
From there, we would build some unit tests to make sure each of the elements of the DSL work as expected, and that they work together as we would like. However, first we need to determine what kind of DSL we are making. This decision will depend on the format of our DSL, and will impact how we do our testing. There are basically four significant approaches to DSL design:
load
with the path to your DSL script. When those methods are called in the configuration file, they modify some central (typically global) data, which your application uses to determine how it should execute. Rake is an example of this kind of DSL.instance_eval
and friends, so that some configuration file is loaded (or a block is given) and executed within the context of the sandbox. (This sounds similar to the top-level methods technique, with the exception that the DSL is restricted to the sandbox—there no global methods involved.) Capistrano and Needle both use this approach.Looking at the recipe example earlier, we don’t want to use instantiation, because that would require explicit receivers (e.g. x.recipe "PBJ..."
). We don’t want class macros, because that would imply that the recipes are defined within a class. What we want is to use either the top-level methods approach or the sandboxing approach, the difference being what our tolerance is for adding methods to the global namespace is, and whether or not we can deal with a global data store for the entire application.
Once we know what approach we are going to use, we would then define the unit tests based on that decision.
Regardless of the approach you use, some of the language features you can use to make your DSL come to life include:
eval
, instance_eval
, and class_eval
. It is definitely worth learning the difference between these three, and how they can be used. These are critical to many different dynamic techniques.define_method
. This lets you define new methods that can reference their closure, which you can’t do so easily using the eval methods.alias_method
. Rails uses this to good effect to allow modules to override behavior of the classes they are included in.Module#included
lets you do additional processing at the moment that a module is included in a class.Class#inherited
lets you keep track of who is inheriting from whatThere are, of course, many more tools that a DSL writer can use, but I won’t enumerate them all here. Hopefully some of this is helpful. I keep seeing people on the mailing lists asking for “books to learn how to write DSL’s”, but I don’t think it is something a book can really help you with. It’s a different way of thinking about writing code, and as such needs to be learned by doing, not by reading. Experimentation is the key!


public class ConversionRule
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
ConversionRule.ConvertDirection
Convert Direction handles the direction of
queried conversion. |
static class |
ConversionRule.FilterMode
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ConversionRule(FluxType<Flux> owner)
Default blacklist constructor.
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ConversionRule(FluxType<Flux> owner,
ConversionRule.FilterMode filterMode)
Default blacklist constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
addFromException(FluxType<Flux> fluxType) |
boolean |
addToException(FluxType<Flux> fluxType) |
ConversionRule.FilterMode |
getFilterMode() |
boolean |
removeFromException(FluxType<Flux> fluxType) |
boolean |
removeToException(FluxType<Flux> fluxType) |
void |
setFilterMode(ConversionRule.FilterMode runMode) |
boolean |
test(ConversionRule.ConvertDirection convertDirection,
FluxType<Flux> other)
|
public ConversionRule(FluxType<Flux> owner)
owner
- owner of this conversion management rule.public ConversionRule(FluxType<Flux> owner, ConversionRule.FilterMode filterMode)
owner
- owner of this conversion management rule.filterMode
- mode to filter entries with.public boolean test(ConversionRule.ConvertDirection convertDirection, FluxType<Flux> other)
Flux Type
is allowed to be
converted to owner
Flux Type
or converted from
it.convertDirection
- FROM
represents conversion happening from
other
Flux Type
to
owner Flux Type
and INTO
the opposite.other
- type of other
Flux
Type
.true
if conversion is allowed by this conversion rule,
false
otherwise.public boolean addToException(FluxType<Flux> fluxType)
fluxType
- Flux Type to add to filtering mode this conversion rule
is using. exception list.true
if "to"
exception was added
successfully.public ConversionRule.FilterMode getFilterMode()
public void setFilterMode(ConversionRule.FilterMode runMode)
runMode
- filtering mode this conversion rule should use.


Goodman, Marjorie Martha
| Birth Name | Goodman, Marjorie Martha |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | unknown |
Narrative
Marjorie Watts is buried at Rookwood Cemetery next to her Parents-in-law Henry & Florence Watts - #179840 lot 1929 (43yrs)
She died the year Victor was married, I wonder did she see the marriage??
SMH - July 6, 1943, at Balmain Hospital, MARJORIE MARTHA, beloved wife of Reginald James Watts, of 170 Catherine St, Leichhardt, & loving mother of Victor & Thelma.
SMH - FUNERAL - Relatives & Friends of Mr.R.J.Watts & Mr.&Mrs.Victor Watts are invited to attend the Funeral of his beloved wife & their mother, MARJORIE MARTHA, to leave our Chapel this afternoon after a service, for the Church of England Cemetery, Rookwood. Wood Coffin Ltd, Leichhardt.
SMH - FUNERAL - R.& F. of Mrs.M.Goodman & Family are invited to attend the Funeral of her beloved daughter & their beloved sister etc etc...
There is a death for a Reginald Watts on Probate 1/7/1979, but I can't find it in the SMH.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | c1900 | |||
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| Death | 1943-07-06 | Balmain Hospital NSW #6495 | ||
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| Burial | 1943-07-08 | Rookwood Cemetery NSW | ||
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| Cremation | Rookwood Crematorium, Lidcombe NSW Aust | |||
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Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Goodman, Henry & Martha Ann | |||
| Mother | Goodman, Martha | |||
| Goodman, Marjorie Martha | c1900 | 1943-07-06 |
Families
Family of Watts, Reginald James and Goodman, Marjorie Martha |
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| Married | Husband | Watts, Reginald James ( * 1891-02-07 + 1979-07-01 ) | ||||||||||||||
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| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Watts, Beryl M. | 1916 | 1916 |
| Watts, Victor Henry Reginald | after 1918 | 2003-02-16 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 781A6D50A6FBD8119522E477B2985E64F797 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 771A6D50A6FBD8119522E477B2985E64F687 |
Pedigree
-
Goodman, Henry & Martha Ann
-
Goodman, Martha
- Goodman, Marjorie Martha
-
Goodman, Martha


View 3D databases¶
You can view your globes using Google Earth Enterprise Client (EC) or in a browser.
View a globe in Google Earth EC
Google Earth Enterprise Client lets you connect directly with your organization’s private globes. You can sign in to as many databases as you want.
To view a globe in Google Earth EC:
Launch Google Earth EC. The Select Server dialog appears.
Specify the Publish point by entering or selecting the URL or IP address of your server and database in the Server field.
For example, a Publish point of BayAreaHighways would be hosted at http://myserver.mydomainname.com/BayAreaHighways, where myserver and mydomainname are specific to your server.
Click the Sign In button.
Warning
If you have logged in to this server with Google Earth EC previously, log out, clear your cache, and log back in. For help with clearing your cache, see Clearing the Google Earth EC cache.
Google Earth EC displays your database. The Layers panel shows the terrain, imagery, and vector layers in the published database.
Learn more
Viewing 3D databases in a browser
You can view 3D globes from a browser using Preview if you have access to Google Earth Plugin and a supported browser. However, Google Earth Plugin is now deprecated and does not work in modern browsers that do not implement NPAPI.
To view your map database from Google Earth Enterprise Server:
- Log in to the Admin console of Google Earth Enterprise Server. The Admin console opens to the Databases page.
- Check the box next to the 3D database that you want to view.
- Click Preview or the Publish point of the database you selected. A new browser tab opens displaying your 3D database.
Learn more


Facebook is Fine With Political Lies But Bans Pro-Vaccination Ads
by Andrew OrrFacebook is happy to let politicians lie in advertisements on the platform, but it bans pro-vaccination ads that are rooted in science.
The study, published today in the journal Vaccine…found that a small group of “well-connected, powerful people” promoting broad anti-vaccination messages had successfully leveraged the platform’s targeted advertising service to reach select audiences…Meanwhile, those behind pro-vaccine messages well far less well funded and centralised, with their advertising often focusing on inoculating against specific conditions.
Check It Out: Facebook is Fine With Political Lies But Bans Pro-Vaccination Ads


Managing and Testing¶
Managing DataHub¶
Basic Vagrant Commands¶
$ cd /path/to/datahub
# Start the VM, creating one if it doesn't exist
$ vagrant up
# Stop the VM
$ vagrant halt
# Delete the VM completely
$ vagrant destroy
# Get a shell in the VM
$ vagrant ssh
Basic Docker Commands¶
The above Vagrant commands are sufficient for running DataHub, but if you need to troubleshoot or develop with DataHub, you will want to learn about Docker. Docker isolates processes and their dependencies by containerizing parts of a system into lightweight VMs.
Docker can be a little odd to work with at first. Below are some common Docker commands. For Docker tutorials and documentation, see https://docs.docker.com/engine/userguide/.
DataHub is composed of 3 process containers and 2 data containers.
web
runs nginx, a reverse proxy. It listens on ports 80 and 443, serves static content, and proxies dynamic requests to the app container.app
runs gunicorn, a wsgi Python server. It listens on port 8000, but only to requests from other containers. app is where DataHub’s code lives.db
runs a Postgres server. It listens on port 5432, but only to connections from other containers.data
holds user uploads and the Postgres data.logs
holds log files for the web, app, and db containers.
After sshing into Vagrant:
# List all Docker containers and their statuses
$ sudo docker ps -a
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS PORTS NAMES
886051b04caf datahuborg/nginx "nginx -g 'daemon off" 22 seconds ago Up 3 seconds <IP_ADDRESS>:80->80/tcp, <IP_ADDRESS>:443->443/tcp web
fcff60382ffd datahuborg/datahub "gunicorn --config=pr" 22 seconds ago Up 3 seconds 8000/tcp app
03f076daa71e datahuborg/postgres "/docker-entrypoint.s" 22 seconds ago Up 14 seconds 5432/tcp db
78d6af962797 datahuborg/postgres "/bin/true" 22 seconds ago Created data
e41f0f5135db datahuborg/postgres "/bin/true" 22 seconds ago Created logs
# Container lifecycle
$ sudo docker start app
$ sudo docker stop app
$ sudo docker restart app
# Diagnosing a container
$ sudo docker logs app
# Connecting to a container's bash terminal
$ sudo docker exec -ti app /bin/bash
Because the server is containerized, most server commands must be run in a container. Docker commands can be complicated, so several common tasks have been made into scripts under /vagrant/provisions/docker
.
$ dh-build-images
$ dh-create-dev-containers
$ dh-create-prod-containers
$ dh-rebuild-and-collect-static-files
$ dh-run-test-container
$ dh-start-containers
$ dh-stop-containers
$ dh-remove-all-containers
$ dh-back-up-single-database
$ dh-back-up-all-databases
$ dh-restore-database
$ dh-run-pgcli
$ dh-codeclimate
Example Docker commands:
# View nginx's access logs
$ sudo docker run --rm \
--volumes-from logs \
datahuborg/postgres \
cat /var/log/nginx/access.log
# Run Django migrations
$ sudo docker run --rm \
--net=datahub_dev \
--volumes-from app \
datahuborg/datahub \
python src/manage.py migrate --noinput
# Collect changes to Django's static files so the web container
# can see them.
$ sudo docker run --rm \
--volumes-from app \
datahuborg/datahub \
python src/manage.py collectstatic --noinput
# Pip install -r requirements.txt
$ sudo docker exec app pip install -r requirements.txt
# Note that `--rm` means it creates an ephemeral container. A new
# lightweight VM is created just for that command, and is then
# deleted as soon as it exits. That is useful for a number of
# reasons, but it also means exiting the container may take a few
# seconds as Docker deletes the container.
# It is possible to execute commands inside of running containers
# instead of creating ephemeral containers which share volumes,
# but it is not recommended as you can change the expected state
# of a container.
#
# Get a shell in an active container:
$ sudo docker exec -ti app /bin/bash
# See Docker's builtin help
$ docker help
Testing DataHub¶
To run tests or use the python debugger, you will need to connect to the test container.
$ vagrant ssh
$ sudo dh-run-test-container
You can exit the testing container by typing control-d or via the command exit
.
Functional Tests¶
DataHub uses Selenium and PhantomJS to test functionality from an end user’s perspective. Both are installed as part of DataHub’s Vagrant setup.
Once in the test container, you can run all functional tests with:
$ sh /datahub/src/scripts/run-functional-tests.sh
Browser screenshots are saved in src/functional_tests/screenshots
on teardown
You can run individual functional tests with:
$ python manage.py test functional_tests.test_login_auth # tests authentication
$ python manage.py test functional_tests.test_layout_and_styling # tests main page layout
$ python manage.py test functional_tests.test_db # tests data control and sharing
Functional test files are saved in src/functional_tests
.
Integration Tests¶
Integration tests verify that DataHub’s components behave as expected when used as a whole with a database.
Once in the test container, you can run all integration tests with:
$ sh /datahub/src/scripts/run-integration-tests.sh
Unit Tests¶
Unit tests are used to test DataHub’s components in isolation from the database and each other.
Once in the test container, you can run all unit tests with:
$ sh /datahub/src/scripts/run-unit-tests.sh
You can run individual unit tests:
$ python manage.py test inventory # tests models
$ python manage.py test www # tests home page
$ python manage.py test account # tests account management views
$ python manage.py test core # tests datahub core database access
$ python manage.py test browser # tests datahub core views
$ python manage.py test api # tests datahub RESTful API
Unit test files are saved in a test
directory in their related application directory.
e.g.: src/browser/tests
, src/core/tests


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object --+ | numbers.Number --+ | numbers.Complex --+ | numbers.Real --+ | numbers.Rational --+ | Fraction
This class implements rational numbers.
In the two-argument form of the constructor, Fraction(8, 6) will produce a rational number equivalent to 4/3. Both arguments must be Rational. The numerator defaults to 0 and the denominator defaults to 1 so that Fraction(3) == 3 and Fraction() == 0.
Fractions can also be constructed from:
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_abc_negative_cache = <_weakrefset.WeakSet object at 0x7fb0f83
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Returns the Real distance from 0. Called for abs(self).
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a / b
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a == b
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Tricky because values that are exactly representable as a float must have the same hash as that float.
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a % b
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Constructs a Fraction. Takes a string like '3/2' or '1.5', another Rational instance, a numerator/denominator pair, or a float. Examples -------- >>> Fraction(10, -8) Fraction(-5, 4) >>> Fraction(Fraction(1, 7), 5) Fraction(1, 35) >>> Fraction(Fraction(1, 7), Fraction(2, 3)) Fraction(3, 14) >>> Fraction('314') Fraction(314, 1) >>> Fraction('-35/4') Fraction(-35, 4) >>> Fraction('3.1415') # conversion from numeric string Fraction(6283, 2000) >>> Fraction('-47e-2') # string may include a decimal exponent Fraction(-47, 100) >>> Fraction(1.47) # direct construction from float (exact conversion) Fraction(6620291452234629,<PHONE_NUMBER>370496) >>> Fraction(2.25) Fraction(9, 4) >>> Fraction(Decimal('1.47')) Fraction(147, 100)
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a != 0
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+a: Coerces a subclass instance to Fraction
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a ** b If b is not an integer, the result will be a float or complex since roots are generally irrational. If b is an integer, the result will be rational.
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a + b
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a / b
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helper for pickle
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repr(x)
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a // b
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a * b
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a ** b
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a - b
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a / b
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str(x)
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trunc(self): Truncates self to an Integral. Returns an Integral i such that: * i>0 iff self>0; * abs(i) <= abs(self); * for any Integral j satisfying the first two conditions, abs(i) >= abs(j) [i.e. i has "maximal" abs among those]. i.e. "truncate towards 0".
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Generates forward and reverse operators given a purely-rational operator and a function from the operator module. Use this like: __op__, __rop__ = _operator_fallbacks(just_rational_op, operator.op) In general, we want to implement the arithmetic operations so that mixed-mode operations either call an implementation whose author knew about the types of both arguments, or convert both to the nearest built in type and do the operation there. In Fraction, that means that we define __add__ and __radd__ as: def __add__(self, other): # Both types have numerators/denominator attributes, # so do the operation directly if isinstance(other, (int, long, Fraction)): return Fraction(self.numerator * other.denominator + other.numerator * self.denominator, self.denominator * other.denominator) # float and complex don't have those operations, but we # know about those types, so special case them. elif isinstance(other, float): return float(self) + other elif isinstance(other, complex): return complex(self) + other # Let the other type take over. return NotImplemented def __radd__(self, other): # radd handles more types than add because there's # nothing left to fall back to. if isinstance(other, Rational): return Fraction(self.numerator * other.denominator + other.numerator * self.denominator, self.denominator * other.denominator) elif isinstance(other, Real): return float(other) + float(self) elif isinstance(other, Complex): return complex(other) + complex(self) return NotImplemented There are 5 different cases for a mixed-type addition on Fraction. I'll refer to all of the above code that doesn't refer to Fraction, float, or complex as "boilerplate". 'r' will be an instance of Fraction, which is a subtype of Rational (r : Fraction <: Rational), and b : B <: Complex. The first three involve 'r + b': 1. If B <: Fraction, int, float, or complex, we handle that specially, and all is well. 2. If Fraction falls back to the boilerplate code, and it were to return a value from __add__, we'd miss the possibility that B defines a more intelligent __radd__, so the boilerplate should return NotImplemented from __add__. In particular, we don't handle Rational here, even though we could get an exact answer, in case the other type wants to do something special. 3. If B <: Fraction, Python tries B.__radd__ before Fraction.__add__. This is ok, because it was implemented with knowledge of Fraction, so it can handle those instances before delegating to Real or Complex. The next two situations describe 'b + r'. We assume that b didn't know about Fraction in its implementation, and that it uses similar boilerplate code: 4. If B <: Rational, then __radd_ converts both to the builtin rational type (hey look, that's us) and proceeds. 5. Otherwise, __radd__ tries to find the nearest common base ABC, and fall back to its builtin type. Since this class doesn't subclass a concrete type, there's no implementation to fall back to, so we need to try as hard as possible to return an actual value, or the user will get a TypeError. |
Helper for comparison operators, for internal use only. Implement comparison between a Rational instance `self`, and either another Rational instance or a float `other`. If `other` is not a Rational instance or a float, return NotImplemented. `op` should be one of the six standard comparison operators. |
Converts a finite float to a rational number, exactly. Beware that Fraction.from_float(0.3) != Fraction(3, 10). |
Closest Fraction to self with denominator at most max_denominator. >>> Fraction('3.141592653589793').limit_denominator(10) Fraction(22, 7) >>> Fraction('3.141592653589793').limit_denominator(100) Fraction(311, 99) >>> Fraction(4321, 8765).limit_denominator(10000) Fraction(4321, 8765) |
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| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Jun 2 12:14:50 2020 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


I am proficient in Python and common libraries (numpy, pandas, scipy)
I am proficient in GAMS / Pyomo for modelling, with CPLEX / COIN-OR solvers
As a mechanical engineer I have a strong background in physical sciences (Mechanics, Thermodynamics, Control Theory, ...)
I am proficient in Data Science tools and libraries (scikit-learn, tensorflow, pytorch)
Amateur Improv' performer
I graduated from ENSTA Paris, a very respectable engineering school in France (and actually the oldest !).
As a généraliste engineer, I was trained in a wide range of topics, with however a strong focus un mechanical engineering, and Computational Fluid Dynamics in particular. I thus had two research experiences in Japan first at Kyushu University, then in France at CEA, performing CFD simulations.
Following an exchange at the Technical University Munich my interest shifted from mechanical design to energy management, and I majored in my final year at ENSTA in Energy Production and Energy Management.
Obviously I didn't stop learning after graduation, and I keep building new skills wherever curiosity carries me !
I have worked for little more than three years at Engie, a global player in the energy and utilities industry, and a company commited to be leader in the energy transition.
I participated in various energy systems optimization projects, leveraging on computational power and machine intelligence to operate energy systems in an efficient manner. At the crossroads of traditionnal mathematical programming and data science, I worked in the development of algorithms to save energy in District Energy Systems, Microgrids, or HVAC systems.
I am currently employed at CEA - Liten, a leading research insitution in sustainable energy.
I am involved in mathematical optimization of building thermal energy systems through MPC control. I also contribute to studies for decarbonation pathways commissioned by our industrial partners.


The Common Components Library provides a number of components related to layout. These components are intended to handle basic page layouts and orientations.
Basic page scaffolding is provided by the <wuf-content-header>
,
<wuf-content-main>
, and <wuf-content-footer>
components.
Every page in your application should include these three components. Even if you don't intend to use all three, we recommend including each for consistency and for future functionality. Consider them layout "slots" into which your page content can be added. The components will handle the generation and styling of your page's layout HTML/CSS while you, as a developer, focus on the page content placed inside each.
The <wuf-content-header>
slot is used to add a toolbar,
breadcrumb trail, and page-level utility links to an application
page. Or other content that is not scrollable and need to stay on top.
The <wuf-content-main>
slot is used to host the main page content. It generates the HTML/CSS
necessary to control content padding, content scrolling, etc.
The <wuf-content-footer>
slot is used to (optionally) display page-level footer content. A
page
footer is fixed in position and always appears at the bottom of the content area overlaid on TOP of page
content.
The page footer is not intended to be displayed at all times and is recommended to show only when additional details need to be shown as the result of an action taken elsewhere on the page. Use the following code to toggle the content footer on/off:
The add the following example HTML to your page:
Click here for an example of toggling a page footer:


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{% if errors|length > 0 %}
{{ version }}
{% else %}
{{ version }}
{% endif %}
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{% for plugin in plugins %} {% if plugin.address %}
{{ plugin.name }}
{% else %}
{{ plugin.name }}
{% endif %} {% endfor %}
Chrome is the only supported browser. Please change to that or some website components may not work.
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Support
For users:
You can find more detailed information here:
For developers:
Additional Professional services
MediaArea.net SARL (French for limited liability company) is at your disposal for any request concerning MediaInfo.
Non-exhaustive list of possible services:
- Integration of MediaInfo or MediaInfo.dll in your information system
- Third Party Maintenance (corrective or adaptive)
- Acceleration of Development of a request for specific changes (not a priority or rejected by the free support)
- Customized support (help using the API...)
- ...
Feel free to contact me with any questions or requests - but please, check the FAQ first, OK?


- Personal Information
- Name
- Address
- Phone Number
- Email
- Education
- Schools (Location and date attended)
- Grade Point Average(3 point or above)
- Special Training
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- Current Employer(Include job duties and respon)
- Name
- Experience
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- Hobbies
- Reference
- Generally not included unless the resume has been specifically requested from you, or you are applying for a specific position.
Extra Curricular Activities
Schools Clubs
Community Groups(Boy/Girl Scouts, etc)
Leadership Positions Held
Hobbies
References
Generally not included unless the resume has been specifically requests from your or you are applying for a specific position


This app simulates the random number generator used in Stardew Valley and makes "predictions" about the game after reading the save file. Currently, the information predicted includes special mine levels (mushroom floor & infestations), items sold by the traveling merchant, results from cracking geodes, the train schedule, and the gift exchange of the Feast of the Winter Star.
Support for changed & added content from the ongoing version 1.3 open beta is in progress; 1.3-specific features should only appear in the results if either the save is detected to be from that version or the app is launched with a URL id parameter. Please report any bugs, suggestions, or other feedback to the topic in the official forums.
The app is written in Javascript and uses jQuery; it is hosted on GitHub Pages at https://mouseypounds.github.io/stardew-predictor/ and the source code repository is https://github.com/MouseyPounds/stardew-predictor.
Select a save file to check:
Please use the full save file named with your farmer's name and a 9-digit ID number (e.g. Fred_148093307); do not use the SaveGameInfo file as it does not contain all the necessary information.
Default save file locations are:
This calendar showss the prediction of Mushroom Levels and Monster Infestations in the Mines. These special levels persist throughout the day, even when the contents of the level reset, allowing multiple trips to gather mushrooms or fight monsters.
Inventory list for the traveling merchant. The merchant operates a cart in Cindersap Forest every Friday and Sunday (6am - 8pm) and also a boat during the winter Night Market. Results can be browsed by week (the Night Market is treated as a separate week) or searched using a case-insensitive substring (regular expression wildcards are allowed.)
Predicted results from cracking open all types of geodes at Clint's Blacksmith Shop. The "number opened" is a cumulative count across all types. Results can be browsed twenty at a time or searched using a case-insensitive substring (regular expression wildcards are allowed.) Note that in multiplayer, each player's geode count is tracked separately; the browse results are initially set and highlighted based on the host's count.
This calendar shows the predicted train spawns on the Railroad map. The time of the train can be predicted, but the type of train cars and amount of dropped items cannot. Note that a train will not spawn on the first day after a save is loaded or reloaded.
This calendar shows potential
overnight events on the farm. These events will not occur if there
is a player wedding the next day, and they will also be overridden by a restoration event from the completion of a
full Community Center room or a
Joja Community Development purchase.
Most of these events also have other checks they must pass to actually trigger (such as finding a suitable location),
so they are not 100% guaranteed; in particular the
strange capsule and stone owl events are still
extremely rare
even when the calendar shows them to be possible.
Note: The app may misidentify the type of event in version 1.2 if the farmer has the possibility of
having more children.
This shows the secret gift assignments for the Winter Star festival. The actual gift the farmer will receive cannot be reliably predicted, but a list of all the possibilities is provided.
Fish & Cooked Meals inventory list for Krobus. Krobus operates in The Sewers all day, every day. Results can be browsed by season or searched using a case-insensitive substring (regular expression wildcards are allowed.)


but I started it with sudo before I got that message
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Nov-19 05:04 PM
there's no need to sudo anything (other than installing the build dependencies)(edited)
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 05:04 PM
well -- I could stop it but --- its rolling on now
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Nov-19 05:05 PM
never sudo unless it needs it
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 05:05 PM
ok
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 05:25 PM
so I guess this install will be dirty
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 05:53 PM
WOAH
notaryid.-1 Mining.LABS with tromp
try LABS Mining with tromp
I might be staking
Oszy20-Nov-19 05:55 PM
if getmininginfo says staking:true then yes
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 06:00 PM
yeah - well I dont have time to find the right komodo-cli
my system is purring though
[LABS:246495] Chain advanced, reset staking loop.
chain tip changed during staking loop t.1574272805 counter.0
chain tip changed during staking loop t.1574272808 counter.0
chain tip changed during staking loop t.1574272824 counter.0
chain tip changed during staking loop t.1574272833 counter.0
chain tip changed during staking loop t.1574272837 counter.0
chain tip changed during staking loop t.1574272852 counter.0
chain tip changed during staking loop t.1574272874 counter.0
1
ill checkback tonight to figure out the cli shit
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 08:56 PM
ok just trying to get blocknotify to work i think
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:06 PM
ConnectBlock: wrote 1 block notarisations in block: 0000006dc0d1e5d604a5618cba7f74c384fe203d9fd8b29018c8003c392616ab
does this mean I am making money?
SHossain20-Nov-19 10:06 PM
that means a notarization happened
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:07 PM
I guess I need to know how to see all of the commands so I cn research what the fek i am doing
does blocknotify have to be running?
I think my dirty install needs to be refreshed to new and clean
SHossain20-Nov-19 10:10 PM
help
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:10 PM
this aint working
with labs
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Nov-19 10:11 PM
does blocknotify have to be running?
blocknotify is a function in the daemon that allows you to tell your computer to do something when a block is added to the chain (be it by you or someone else)
you don't have to run it ever, but you can use it to do things
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:11 PM
LABS
ok then i am mining
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Nov-19 10:11 PM
stop putting ' in there
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:11 PM
i just would like to see
i did
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴20-Nov-19 10:12 PM
and put your blocknotify command in your config file(edited)
Thats what you want to see in the daemon output if watching live
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:20 PM
awesome
i have none of those though
daemonfox20-Nov-19 10:21 PM
you wont... you just started
294 seconds until elegible, waiting.
173 seconds until elegible, waiting.
146 seconds until elegible, waiting.
Until you see that none of your utxos are aged enough
but patience... they will be soon
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:21 PM
[LABS:246696] 32s until elegible...
daemonfox20-Nov-19 10:22 PM
there ya go... you have some that are... just a waitng game now
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:23 PM
my bookkeeper turned off my computer earlier to save electric and said it was making loud weerrrring noises
daemonfox20-Nov-19 10:24 PM
lol
yeah... if you have a recent Intel Core i chip...
each time you hit an eligible segID utxo a sngle core is gonna max out
and with Intel boost thats gonna kick your fan on quick
then off when you stake or a new chainip comes in
do it will rev and wind down and rinse repeat
AMD Ryzen's seem to be a little less fan aggressive on the single core boosts
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:27 PM
how do I know for sure ALL my addresses are being staked?
daemonfox20-Nov-19 10:28 PM
by the nature of POS64 they are
it cycles through all segIDs and the utxos in them until a block is staked
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:28 PM
mined block 0e8595b7455354839a9cda4d96cfe992a3e398bafdaf202d41c80a9b67f1a5a3
Reset ram staker after mining a block!
daemonfox20-Nov-19 10:28 PM
If segID has no one on the net with a solution... it moves to segID 1 addresses and evaluates
GRATZ!
now hope it dont orphan lmao
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:29 PM
ok - and I figure that out how?
and block rewards are what now?
daemonfox20-Nov-19 10:29 PM
LABS notarizations are what secures the chain so blocks are only 100% valid once a notary has passed
if somone else solved that same block with an earlier time stamp... the notray will reshuffle the chain to the right blocks... means there are chances locks are orphaned after 5-10 mins
kmdkrazy20-Nov-19 10:31 PM
2019-11-20 22:28:03 AddToWallet d442498e808638aa04687112de1ac96dbc66841681932c69e51e8d4b5f4e3752 new
2019-11-20 22:28:03 AddToWallet 4aa980c745cc9df27756eac9104fd9486a9b86f509fc5bcbb5748b334338740f new


#include <stdio.h>
#include "slu_Cnames.h"
Defines | |
| #define | TRUE_ (1) |
| #define | FALSE_ (0) |
| #define | abs(x) ((x) >= 0 ? (x) : -(x)) |
| #define | min(a, b) ((a) <= (b) ? (a) : (b)) |
| #define | max(a, b) ((a) >= (b) ? (a) : (b)) |
Functions | |
| double | dlamch_ (char *cmach) |
| int | dlamc1_ (int *beta, int *t, int *rnd, int *ieee1) |
| int | dlamc2_ (int *beta, int *t, int *rnd, double *eps, int *emin, double *rmin, int *emax, double *rmax) |
| double | dlamc3_ (double *a, double *b) |
| int | dlamc4_ (int *emin, double *start, int *base) |
| int | dlamc5_ (int *beta, int *p, int *emin, int *ieee, int *emax, double *rmax) |
| double | pow_di (double *ap, int *bp) |
-- LAPACK auxiliary routine (version 2.0) -- Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley, NAG Ltd., Courant Institute, Argonne National Lab, and Rice University October 31, 1992
| #define abs | ( | x | ) | ((x) >= 0 ? (x) : -(x)) |
| #define FALSE_ (0) |
| #define max | ( | a, | |||
| b | ) | ((a) >= (b) ? (a) : (b)) |
| #define min | ( | a, | |||
| b | ) | ((a) <= (b) ? (a) : (b)) |
| #define TRUE_ (1) |
| int dlamc1_ | ( | int * | beta, | |
| int * | t, | |||
| int * | rnd, | |||
| int * | ieee1 | |||
| ) |
Purpose =======
DLAMC1 determines the machine parameters given by BETA, T, RND, and IEEE1.
Arguments =========
BETA (output) INT The base of the machine.
T (output) INT The number of ( BETA ) digits in the mantissa.
RND (output) INT Specifies whether proper rounding ( RND = .TRUE. ) or chopping ( RND = .FALSE. ) occurs in addition. This may not
be a reliable guide to the way in which the machine performs
its arithmetic.
IEEE1 (output) INT Specifies whether rounding appears to be done in the IEEE 'round to nearest' style.
Further Details ===============
The routine is based on the routine ENVRON by Malcolm and incorporates suggestions by Gentleman and Marovich. See
Malcolm M. A. (1972) Algorithms to reveal properties of floating-point arithmetic. Comms. of the ACM, 15, 949-951.
Gentleman W. M. and Marovich S. B. (1974) More on algorithms that reveal properties of floating point arithmetic units. Comms. of the ACM, 17, 276-277.
=====================================================================
| int dlamc2_ | ( | int * | beta, | |
| int * | t, | |||
| int * | rnd, | |||
| double * | eps, | |||
| int * | emin, | |||
| double * | rmin, | |||
| int * | emax, | |||
| double * | rmax | |||
| ) |
Purpose =======
DLAMC2 determines the machine parameters specified in its argument list.
Arguments =========
BETA (output) INT The base of the machine.
T (output) INT The number of ( BETA ) digits in the mantissa.
RND (output) INT Specifies whether proper rounding ( RND = .TRUE. ) or chopping ( RND = .FALSE. ) occurs in addition. This may not
be a reliable guide to the way in which the machine performs
its arithmetic.
EPS (output) DOUBLE PRECISION The smallest positive number such that
fl( 1.0 - EPS ) .LT. 1.0,
where fl denotes the computed value.
EMIN (output) INT The minimum exponent before (gradual) underflow occurs.
RMIN (output) DOUBLE PRECISION The smallest normalized number for the machine, given by BASE**( EMIN - 1 ), where BASE is the floating point value
of BETA.
EMAX (output) INT The maximum exponent before overflow occurs.
RMAX (output) DOUBLE PRECISION The largest positive number for the machine, given by BASE**EMAX * ( 1 - EPS ), where BASE is the floating point
value of BETA.
Further Details ===============
The computation of EPS is based on a routine PARANOIA by W. Kahan of the University of California at Berkeley.
=====================================================================
| double dlamc3_ | ( | double * | a, | |
| double * | b | |||
| ) |
Purpose =======
DLAMC3 is intended to force A and B to be stored prior to doing
the addition of A and B , for use in situations where optimizers
might hold one of these in a register.
Arguments =========
A, B (input) DOUBLE PRECISION The values A and B.
=====================================================================
| int dlamc4_ | ( | int * | emin, | |
| double * | start, | |||
| int * | base | |||
| ) |
Purpose =======
DLAMC4 is a service routine for DLAMC2.
Arguments =========
EMIN (output) EMIN The minimum exponent before (gradual) underflow, computed by
setting A = START and dividing by BASE until the previous A can not be recovered.
START (input) DOUBLE PRECISION The starting point for determining EMIN.
BASE (input) INT The base of the machine.
=====================================================================
| int dlamc5_ | ( | int * | beta, | |
| int * | p, | |||
| int * | emin, | |||
| int * | ieee, | |||
| int * | emax, | |||
| double * | rmax | |||
| ) |
Purpose =======
DLAMC5 attempts to compute RMAX, the largest machine floating-point number, without overflow. It assumes that EMAX + abs(EMIN) sum approximately to a power of 2. It will fail on machines where this assumption does not hold, for example, the Cyber 205 (EMIN = -28625,
EMAX = 28718). It will also fail if the value supplied for EMIN is too large (i.e. too close to zero), probably with overflow.
Arguments =========
BETA (input) INT The base of floating-point arithmetic.
P (input) INT The number of base BETA digits in the mantissa of a floating-point value.
EMIN (input) INT The minimum exponent before (gradual) underflow.
IEEE (input) INT A int flag specifying whether or not the arithmetic system is thought to comply with the IEEE standard.
EMAX (output) INT The largest exponent before overflow
RMAX (output) DOUBLE PRECISION The largest machine floating-point number.
=====================================================================
First compute LEXP and UEXP, two powers of 2 that bound abs(EMIN). We then assume that EMAX + abs(EMIN) will sum approximately to the bound that is closest to abs(EMIN). (EMAX is the exponent of the required number RMAX).
| double dlamch_ | ( | char * | cmach | ) |
Purpose =======
DLAMCH determines double precision machine parameters.
Arguments =========
CMACH (input) CHARACTER*1 Specifies the value to be returned by DLAMCH: = 'E' or 'e', DLAMCH := eps = 'S' or 's , DLAMCH := sfmin = 'B' or 'b', DLAMCH := base = 'P' or 'p', DLAMCH := eps*base = 'N' or 'n', DLAMCH := t = 'R' or 'r', DLAMCH := rnd = 'M' or 'm', DLAMCH := emin = 'U' or 'u', DLAMCH := rmin = 'L' or 'l', DLAMCH := emax = 'O' or 'o', DLAMCH := rmax
where
eps = relative machine precision sfmin = safe minimum, such that 1/sfmin does not overflow base = base of the machine prec = eps*base t = number of (base) digits in the mantissa rnd = 1.0 when rounding occurs in addition, 0.0 otherwise emin = minimum exponent before (gradual) underflow rmin = underflow threshold - base**(emin-1) emax = largest exponent before overflow rmax = overflow threshold - (base**emax)*(1-eps)
=====================================================================
| double pow_di | ( | double * | ap, | |
| int * | bp | |||
| ) |


23
1 Yahweh declares, "Terrible things will happen to the leaders of my people—those who are like shepherds of the people who are like my sheep—because they have scattered my people and sent them away, and have not taken care of them.
2 So, this is what I, Yahweh, the God whom the Israelite people worship, say to those leaders: 'Instead of taking care of my people and leading them to places where they are safe like a shepherd does for his sheep, you have scattered them. So I will punish you for the evil things that you have done.
3 But later I will gather those who are still alive, from the countries where I have forced them to go. I will bring them back to their own country, where they will have many children, and their number will increase.
4 Then I will appoint other leaders for my people, leaders who will take care of them. And my people will never be afraid of anything again, and none of them will be like a lost sheep that has been driven off by its shepherd.'"
5 Yahweh also says,
"Some day I will appoint for you a righteous man
who will be a descendant of King David.
He will be a king who is successful and brings prosperity.
He will do what is just and right throughout the land.
6 At that time, all the Israelite people will be saved from their enemies,
and they will be safe.
And his name will be
'Yahweh, the one who does what is right for us.'"
7 Yahweh also says that at that time, people who are solemnly promising to do something will no longer say, "I will do it as surely as Yahweh lives, who rescued the Israelite people from Egypt."
8 Instead, they will say, "I will do it as surely as Yahweh lives, who brought us Israelite people back to our own land, from the land to the northeast and from all the other countries to which he had exiled us." And they will live in their own land again.
9 I am very sad in my deepest emotions because of the sacred message that Yahweh has spoken about what will happen to of the false prophets;
it is as though all my bones shake.

Even the pastures in the desert are all dried up,
because the people do what is evil,
and the false prophets use their power to do things that are not just.
11 Yahweh says, "Even the priests and the prophets are ungodly;
they do wicked things even in his temple.
12 Therefore, it will be as though the paths that they walk on are slippery.
It will be as though they are being chased in the darkness,
and there they will fall down,
because I will cause them to experience disasters
at the time that I will punish them.
That will surely happen because I, Yahweh, have said it."
13 Previously I saw that the prophets in Samaria were doing something that was wrong;
they were prophesying, saying that Baal gave them the messages that they were proclaiming,
and they were deceiving my people.
14 And now I have seen the prophets in Jerusalem doing terrible things.
They commit adultery
and habitually tell lies.
They encourage evil people to continue to do evil things,
with the result that the people do not stop sinning.
Those prophets are as wicked as the people in Sodom and Gomorrah were.
15 So, this is what Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, says about those false prophets:
"I will give those prophets bitter things to eat
and poison to drink,
because it is because of them that this land is filled with people who do wicked deeds."
16 This is what Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, says:
"Do not pay any attention to what those false prophets say to you,
because they are just fooling you.
They tell you about visions that they have only thought in their own minds,
not about visions that I have given them.
17 They habitually say to those who hate me,
'Yahweh says that you will have peace.'
And they say to those who stubbornly do what they want to do,
'Nothing bad will happen to you because of your doing those things.'
18 But none of them has ever been in a council meeting in heaven
in order to listen to a message from me.
None of them has paid attention to anything that Yahweh has said.
19 So, Yahweh will punish them; it will be like a great storm;
it will come down like a whirlwind, swirling around the heads of those wicked people.
20 Yahweh will not stop being angry
until he has completely accomplished all that he has planned.
In the future, you will understand all of this clearly."
21 Yahweh also says, "I have not appointed those prophets,
but they run around telling people their messages.
I did not speak to them,
but they continue to prophesy.
22 If they had been in my council meetings,
they would have been able to speak messages from me,
and they would have caused people to turn away from committing evil deeds. "
23 Yahweh also says, "Am I a God who is only nearby?
No, I am a God who is far away, also.
24 So, no one can hide in some secret place
with the result that I cannot see him.
I am everywhere, in heaven and on the earth!
That is what I, Yahweh, say!
25 I have heard those prophets prophesy lies, saying that they are telling people messages from me . They say, 'Listen to me tell you the dream I received from God last night! I really had this dream!'
26 How long will they continue to do this? How long will those lying prophets continue to prophesy things that come only from their own minds?
27 They think that because of the dreams that they tell to each other, people will forget me, like their ancestors forgot about me when they started to worship Baal.
28 Allow those false prophets to tell people their dreams, but those who have messages that really come from me should proclaim those messages faithfully. I, Yahweh, say that like straw and grain are certainly very different, my messages and the message from those false prophets are certainly very different .
29 It is as though my messages burn like a fire and is like a hammer that smashes rocks into pieces when it affects someone's heart.
30 Therefore, I, Yahweh say, I oppose all those prophets who steal messages from each other and claim that those messages came from me.
31 I oppose those prophets who speak their own messages but claim that those messages came from me.
32 I oppose those prophets who falsely say that I told them something in a vision, but they are only telling lies that cause my people to sin. I did not send those prophets. I did not even appoint them to be prophets. And they have no messages that will benefit my people at all. That is what I, Yahweh, declare."
33 Yahweh said to me, "If one of those prophets or priests or one of the other people asks you, 'What problem has Yahweh told you about now?', you must reply, 'He has not given me anyting to say to you! Instead, Yahweh says that he will abandon you!'
34 And if any prophet or priest or anyone else falsely says, 'I have a prophecy from Yahweh,' I will punish that person and his family.
35 What you should continually ask each other is, 'When you spoke to Yahweh, what did he reply? What is he saying to us?'
36 But instead you are only concerned with your own ideas and with twisting the true message from the true God, Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, whom we worship.
37 This is what you should ask each prophet: 'What did Yahweh reply when you talked to him? What is he saying to us?'
38 If he replies, 'What I told you is a prophecy from Yahweh' then let him know I will punish him, becasue I told my true prophets not to give any messages to this people right now.
39 So I, Yahweh, will get rid of you false prophets. I will expel you from my presence. And I will get rid of this city that I gave to you and to your ancestors.
40 I will cause people to make fun of you forever. People will never forget that you were disgraced."


java.io.FileNotFoundException: attachments.json (The system cannot find the file specified)
at java.base/java.io.FileInputStream.open0(Native Method)
at java.base/java.io.FileInputStream.open(FileInputStream.java:219)
at java.base/java.io.FileInputStream.(FileInputStream.java:157)
at java.base/java.io.FileInputStream.(FileInputStream.java:112)
at net.masterthought.cucumber.ReportParser.parseJsonResults(ReportParser.java:25)
at net.masterthought.cucumber.ReportBuilder.generateReports(ReportBuilder.java:142)
at HelloCucumber.main(HelloCucumber.java:35)


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: View White Space author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 626 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/10/viewwhitespace date: '2007-10-28 18:55:42 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-10-28 18:55:42 +0000' categories: - Tools tags: [] comments: - id: 418 author: Damien Guard author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://damieng.com date: '2007-10-29 02:25:07 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-10-29 02:25:07 +0000' content: | I use this full-time as I work on various projects and would forget to siwtch between tabs and whitespace if left off which would annoy the other devs no-end... Would be great if that option was stored in the .proj file. [)amien - id: 419 author: Josh author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2007-10-29 06:21:19 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-10-29 06:21:19 +0000' content: | I never use this feature nor could I ever use it. When I am working with Fixed Witdth Files I've found this little program called FileViewer or something that would show everything I need. ---
Quick question: How many of you use the 'View White Space' feature in Visual Studio?
In case you're not familiar with it, this feature makes the VS code/text editor display a small dot everywhere there's a space and a small square at the end of the file, thus making it easier to visualize white space. Here's how it usually looks:
The 'View White Space' feature can be activated through the Edit -> Advanced -> View White Space menu option, or using the Ctrl+R, Ctrl+W key combination (at least on my keyboard layout).
Personally, I only use this very rarely, though I admit it is occasionally useful, for example when working with positional flat files. I do wonder, is there any of you that uses it full time while coding?


I am a student of St. Gregory's High School & College. I got admitted in this school in 2010. Now I am at class 10. I will pass out from Batch 21. I have studied 1 year extra in class 9. Because I wasn't perfect enough to be qualified in class Ten. But till then I have updated myself enough to be successful. In P.E.C, I got G.P.A 5, not golden A+. In J.S.C, same happened though. So, nobody can blame me to be a good student. I have experienced both good & bad student's life in these 11 years. I got full mark in Math in class four and also got only 16 in Higher Math in the whole year of class 9(1st year). My highest roll no. was 11 and lowest was 57. Once a time, I was one of the innocent boys in the whole class and I also got 8 detentions (suspended). I think I have told you important things about my school life. Because I can't tell you 11 year's all story in this short place. I will never forget my school life and this school.
Without eating I am nothing and I can't control my sleep. Everyday 8-10 hours sleeping is the most important work for me and my favourite food is Kacchi Biryani. But foods that are treated by friends and snatched from friends are invaluable.
Video games are just awesome to me. I play PUBGM, Clash Royale, SF Arena & 3, Asphalt 9 in Mobile. AC Odessey, Battlefield V, COD BO3 / Warzone / WWII, Doom Eternal, MK 11, Far Cry 5 / New Dawn, Fifa 19, PES 21, GTA 5, FH4, NFS Heat, RDR 2, CP 2077, Horizon ZD, DMC 5, Final Fantasy XV are visible in my PC nowadays. I don't have any PS or Xbox. But my PC is good enough to me for gaming. I think you have understood how much I love gaming.
I never thought that I will do designing, editing, coding and programming. But I can gladly say that I know quite good about these now. I have finished Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. After Effects is running. Also learning to code (HTML, CSS, JS, Python) and this website is also built by me. There is no end in increasing skills. So, I will keep it up.
Who doesn't love smartphones? I use my mobile to watch videos, gaming etc. Everyone knows what to do on the phone. So, describing this looks meaningless.
I don't have any fixed routine of my daily life. So, others like private work, going toilet, watching TV are included here.
My Name: Nafiz.
Father's Name: Mohammad Nazrul Kazi.
Mother's Name: Nigar Islam.
Have one younger sister (Nisa).
Birth date: 25th January.
School: St. Gregory's High School & college.
Best friend / friends: Don't wanna hurt anyone...
Relationship: Single.
Religion: Muslim
Aim of life: Software engineer (Proggramming, Coding, Graphics designing / Editing)
Hobby: Gaming, Disturbing others...
I also like to play with malwares and viruses. But never do it in your PC. I have given link of my own repository...


East Coast Buses / First Scotland East merger inquiry
23 January 2017
Latest version
The CMA is investigating the completed acquisition by East Coast Buses Limited of the east coast operations of First Scotland East Limited.
The CMA investigated and cleared the completed acquisition by East Coast Buses Limited of the east coast operations of First Scotland East Limited.
Statutory timetable
| Phase 1 date | Action |
|---|---|
| 23 January 2017 | Decision announced |
| 15 December 2016 to 3 January 2017 | Invitation to comment |
| 15 December 2016 | Launch of merger inquiry |
Phase 1
CMA clearance decision
23 January 2017: The CMA has cleared the acquisition by East Coast Buses Limited of the east coast operations of First Scotland East Limited. The full text of the decision will be available shortly.
Launch of merger inquiry
15 December 2016: The CMA announced the launch of its merger inquiry by notice to the parties.
- (15.12.16)
Invitation to comment: Now closed
15 December 2016: The CMA is considering whether it is or may be the case that this transaction, if carried into effect, will result in the creation of a relevant merger situation under the merger provisions of the Enterprise Act 2002 and, if so, whether the creation of that situation may be expected to result in a substantial lessening of competition within any market or markets in the United Kingdom for goods or services.
Initial enforcement order
On 15 September 2016, the CMA served an initial enforcement order under section 72(2) of the Enterprise Act 2002 on Transport for Edinburgh Limited and its subsidiary East Coast Buses Limited in relation to the completed acquisition by East Coast Buses Limited of the east coast operations of First Scotland East Limited.
- (19.9.16)
Contact
Please send written representations about any competition or public interest to:
Androulla Soteriou
Competition and Markets Authority
Victoria House
Southampton Row
London
WC1B 4AD
Statutory timetable
| Phase 1 date | Action |
|---|---|
| 13 February 2017 | Decision published |
| 23 January 2017 | Decision announced |
| 15 December 2016 to 3 January 2017 | Invitation to comment |
| 15 December 2016 | Launch of merger inquiry |
Phase 1
CMA clearance decision
23 January 2017: The CMA has cleared the acquisition by East Coast Buses Limited of the east coast operations of First Scotland East Limited. The full text of the decision is available below.
- (13.2.17)
Launch of merger inquiry
15 December 2016: The CMA announced the launch of its merger inquiry by notice to the parties.
- (15.12.16)
Invitation to comment: Now closed
15 December 2016: The CMA is considering whether it is or may be the case that this transaction, if carried into effect, will result in the creation of a relevant merger situation under the merger provisions of the Enterprise Act 2002 and, if so, whether the creation of that situation may be expected to result in a substantial lessening of competition within any market or markets in the United Kingdom for goods or services.
Initial enforcement order
On 15 September 2016, the CMA served an initial enforcement order under section 72(2) of the Enterprise Act 2002 on Transport for Edinburgh Limited and its subsidiary East Coast Buses Limited in relation to the completed acquisition by East Coast Buses Limited of the east coast operations of First Scotland East Limited.
- (19.9.16)


Perform prime factorisation, if any exponents are greater than one, then recursively transform those into prime factorisations..


On the way
06/04/2020
Transaction. ID
#321DERS
Delivered to
Home
Total Payment
$12.74
Completed
06/04/2020
Transaction. ID
#321DERS
Delivered to
Home
Total Payment
$12.74
Completed
06/04/2020
Transaction. ID
#321DERS
Delivered to
Home
Total Payment
$12.74
Failed
06/04/2020
Transaction. ID
#321DERS
Delivered to
Home
Total Payment
$12.74


| OLD line(s): 495,594
<!-- Modifed Closed-Loop Biomass Thermal Content --> <xsd:element name="ModifiedBiomassThermalContent" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Modifed closed-loop biomass thermal content</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 16</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Modified Fuel Thermal Content --> <xsd:element name="ModifiedFuelThermalContent" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Modified fuel thermal content</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 17</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Modified Fuel Thermal Content Credit Reduction Percentage --> <xsd:element name="ModifFuelThermalCrReductionPct" type="RatioType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Divide line 16 by line 17</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 18</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Modified Closed-Loop Biomass Kilowatt-Hours Produced and Sold --> <xsd:element name="ModifiedBiomassKwHrsPrdcdSold" type="LongIntegerType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Modified closed-loop biomass kilowatt-hours produced and sold</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 19</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Total Modified Closed-Loop Biomass Kilowatt-Hours Produced and Sold Credit --> <xsd:element name="TotModifBmssKwHrsPrdcdSoldCr" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Total modified closed-loop biomass kilowatt-hours produced and sold credit</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 19</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Total Modified Closed-Loop Biomass Kilowatt-Hours Produced and Sold Credit Reduction --> <xsd:element name="TotModifBiomassPrdcdSoldCrRed" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Multiply line 19 by line 18</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 20</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Modified Closed-Loop Biomass Credit Before Phaseout Adjustment --> <xsd:element name="ModifBiomassCrBfrPhaseoutAdj" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Modified closed-loop biomass credit before phaseout adjustment</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 21</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Modified Closed-Loop Biomass Phaseout Adjustment Rate --> <xsd:element name="ModifBiomassPhaseoutAdjRate" type="RatioType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Modified closed-loop biomass phaseout adjustment rate</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 21</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Modified Closed-Loop Biomass Total Phaseout Adjustment --> <xsd:element name="ModifBiomassTotPhaseoutAdj" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Modified closed-loop biomass total phaseout adjustment</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 21</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> <!-- Adjusted Modified Closed-Loop Biomass Credit Reduction --> <xsd:element name="AdjModifBiomassCreditReduction" type="USAmountType" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation> <Description>Subtract line 21 from line 20</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 22</LineNumber> </xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> </xsd:element> | NEW line(s): 494
|
| OLD line(s): 600
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 23</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 500
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 16</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 609,610
<Description>Add lines 15, 22, and 23</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 24</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 509,510
<Description>Add lines 15, and 16</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 17</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 620
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 25</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 520
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 18</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 629,630
<Description>Subtract line 25 from line 24</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 26</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 529,530
<Description>Subtract line 18 from line 17</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 19</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 640
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 27</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 540
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 20</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 650
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 28</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 550
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 21</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 674
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 29</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 574
<LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 22</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 683,684
<Description>Total allowed tax credit. Add lines 26 through 29</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 30</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 583,584
<Description>Total allowed tax credit. Add lines 19 through 22</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part I Line 23</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 709
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 31</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 609
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 24</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 719
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 32</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 619
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 25</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 731
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 33</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 631
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 26</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 741
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 34</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 641
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 27</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 752
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 35</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 652
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 28</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 765
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 36b</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 665
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 29b</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 775
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 36c</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 675
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 29c</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 785
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 36d</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 685
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 29d</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 795
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 36e</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 695
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 29e</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 804,805
<Description>Add lines 36a through 36e</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 36f</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 704,705
<Description>Add lines 29a through 29e</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 29f</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 815
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 37</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 715
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 30</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 825
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 38</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 725
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 31</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 834,835
<Description>Enter 25% (.25) of the excess, if any, of line 38 over $25,000</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 39</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 734,735
<Description>Enter 25% (.25) of the excess, if any, of line 31 over $25,000</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 32</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 844,845
<Description>Subtract line 39 from line 37</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 40</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 744,745
<Description>Subtract line 32 from line 30</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 33</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 855
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 41a</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 755
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 34a</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 865
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 41b</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 765
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 34b</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 875
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 41c</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 775
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 34c</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 885
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 41d</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 785
<LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 34d</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 894,895
<Description>Add lines 41a through 41d</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 41e</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 794,795
<Description>Add lines 34a through 34d</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 34e</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 904,905
<Description>Subtract line 41 from line 40</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 42</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 804,805
<Description>Subtract line 34 from line 33</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 35</LineNumber> |
| OLD line(s): 914,915
<Description>Credit allowed for the current year. Enter the smaller of line 32 or line 42</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 43</LineNumber> | NEW line(s): 814,815
<Description>Credit allowed for the current year. Enter the smaller of line 25 or line 35</Description> <LineNumber>Section B Part II Line 36</LineNumber> |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% from 'macros.html' import static_file %} {% block content %}
To be continued.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
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-
Secure Lookup Table with Homomorphic Encryption
- 2022 KMS Spring Meeting, Virtual, April 2022
- 2022 대한수학회 봄 연구발표회, 온라인, 2022.4.
-
Polynomial Approximation on Wide Domain and Logistic Regression over Encrypted Data
- 2020 KMS Fall Meeting, Virtual, October 2020
- 2020 대한수학회 가을 연구발표회, 온라인, 2020.10.
-
Towards a Practical Cluster Analysis over Encrypted Data
- 2019 KMS Fall Meeting, Hong-ik University, Korea, October 2019
- 2019 대한수학회 가을 연구발표회, 홍익대학교, 한국, 2019.10.
- SAC 2019, University of Waterloo, Canada, August 2019
- SAC 2019, 워털루대학교, 캐나다, 2019.8.


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At Themesberg, our mission has always been focused on bringing openness and transparency to the design process. We've always believed that by providing a space where designers can share ongoing work not only empowers them to make better products, it also helps them grow. We're proud to be a part of creating a more open culture and to continue building a product that supports this vision.
At Themesberg, our mission has always been focused on bringing openness and transparency to the design process. We've always believed that by providing a space where designers can share ongoing work not only empowers them to make better products, it also helps them grow. We're proud to be a part of creating a more open culture and to continue building a product that supports this vision.
At Themesberg, our mission has always been focused on bringing openness and transparency to the design process. We've always believed that by providing a space where designers can share ongoing work not only empowers them to make better products, it also helps them grow. We're proud to be a part of creating a more open culture and to continue building a product that supports this vision.
At Themesberg, our mission has always been focused on bringing openness and transparency to the design process. We've always believed that by providing a space where designers can share ongoing work not only empowers them to make better products, it also helps them grow. We're proud to be a part of creating a more open culture and to continue building a product that supports this vision.
At Themesberg, our mission has always been focused on bringing openness and transparency to the design process. We've always believed that by providing a space where designers can share ongoing work not only empowers them to make better products, it also helps them grow. We're proud to be a part of creating a more open culture and to continue building a product that supports this vision.


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Vignelli constantly looks for code smells in the file you are currently editing. Any results of this search are highlighted and will also appear here with a description.
Click on one of the problems in the list on the left to get more detailed information.


In this chapter, we will mostly talk about the PHP class that is used for a template. The HTML and CSS part that makes the template is discussed here.
In Splash, all templates extend the "TemplateInterface" interface. This interface contains a number of methods that should be implemented by the developer:
interface TemplateInterface { public function setDefaultScope(Scopable $scope); public function getDefaultScope(); public function addContentFunction($function); public function addContentText($text); public function addContentFile($fileName, Scopable $scope = null); public function addContentHtmlElement(HtmlElementInterface $element); public function addHeaderFunction($function); public function addHeaderText($text); public function addHeaderFile($fileName, Scopable $scope = null); public function addHeaderHtmlElement(HtmlElementInterface $element); public function addLeftFunction($function); public function addLeftText($text); public function addLeftFile($fileName, Scopable $scope = null); ... ... public function draw(); }
It can be quite long to extend all these methods. Hopefully, the BaseTemplate class is an abstract class that provides a default implementation for all these methods, except the draw method.
When implementing your own template, we stringly advise you to use the BaseTemplate class.
Here is the code for the SplashTemplate class, the default template used in Splash and Mouf:
/** * Template class for Splash. * This class relies on /views/template/splash.php for the design * * @Component */ class SplashTemplate extends BaseTemplate { /** * Draws the Splash page by calling the template in /views/template/splash.php */ public function draw(){ header('Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8'); include "views/splash.php"; } }
As you can see, the code is really simple. The "draw" method is just calling an external PHP file that contains the HTML code.
The minimal view is displayed below:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">   <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" /> <title><?php print $this->title ?></title> <?php print $head ?> <?php print $this->getCssFiles() ?> <?php print $this->getJsFiles() ?> <?php $this->drawArray($this->head); ?>
 <?php if (count($this->header) != 0) { ?>
 <?php $this->drawArray($this->header); ?>
 <?php } ?>

 <?php $this->drawArray($this->left); ?>

 <?php $this->drawArray($this->right); ?>

 <?php $this->drawArray($this->content); ?>

 <?php $this->drawArray($this->footer); ?>

First, take a look at the "drawArray" method:
<?php $this->drawArray($this->content); ?>
This will output automatically on the page anything related to the section passed in parameter.
The code above is actually very minimal. Indeed, you will certainly have more HTML/CSS code to set up the template.
With Splash templates, there is not one unique kind of layout for the page. Instead, depending on the developer's will, there can be several layouts.
// In this example, the template has only 1 main column $template->addContentText('
Hello world!
'); $template->draw(); // In this example, the template has 1 left column and one main column $template->addLeftText('
Left column
'); $template->addContentText('
Hello world!
'); $template->draw(); // In this example, the template has 1 right column and one main column $template->addRightText('
Right column
'); $template->addContentText('
Hello world!
'); $template->draw(); // In this example, the template has 1 left column, 1 right column and one main column $template->addLeftText('
Left column
'); $template->addRightText('
Right column
'); $template->addContentText('
Hello world!
'); $template->draw();
The 4 layouts above must be managed by your Template PHP class.
For these layouts, you will certainly have different CSS classes. For instance, the "#content" div might have a class "fullwidth" if there is no menus on the left and the right, and might have a class "normalwidth" if there are both columns, etc...
The PHP code displaying the page will take care of selecting the right class.


nss-run
nss-run (not so simple run) is a very simplistic build tool.
You can find the source code on github.
Instead of something like gulp
or grunt
where you are
required to execute all your build steps thru plugins nss-run
just gives you a easy way to call any external tool without
having to find a special plugin first.
In version >=0.2 the style of this plugin got changed from being sync to async (through Promise) only. This change allows way more complex tasks. In most cases it should be very simply to migrate. Please take a look at the UPGRADE documentation!
Get started
Install globally (for a command line script):
npm install nss-run -g
or
yarn global add nss-run
Install in your project (to use nss-run api inside your nss-runfile.js
):
npm install nss-run --save-dev
or
yarn add nss-run --dev
If you want to use Babel (6.x)
npm install babel-core babel-preset-env babel-register --save-dev
or
yarn add babel-core babel-preset-env babel-register --dev
Create a nss-runfile.js
(if you don't wanna use babel) / nss-runfile.babel.js
(if you wanna use babel)
import { task, taskGroup, runTask, run } from "nss-run";
task("create:component", function (name) {
console.log("Component with name " + name + " created");
});
task("lint", function () {
return runTask("lint:test")
.then(function () {
return runTask("lint:source");
});
});
taskGroup("lint:test", ["lint:test:unit", "lint:test:integration"]);
task("lint:test:unit", function () {
return run("eslint ./test/unit");
});
// With ES6 Arrow functions you can do this
task("lint:test:integration", () => run("eslint ./test/integration"));
// And with babel (enabling async/await) you can also do this
task("lint:source", async () => {
await run("eslint ./src");
// Do something else here
});
Run:
nss-run create:component test
nss-run lint
nss-run lint:test
nss-run lint:test:unit
Tips:
./node_modules/.bin/
is included into PATH when running commands bynss-run
api method- Executing
nss-run
command without arguments displays list of all available tasks (+ description if available) nss-run
will automatic requirebabel-register
if it can not find anss-runfile.js
but anss-runfile.babel.js
before including the runfile.
Why nss-run?
Is there really a need for a new build tool? We already have Grunt, Gulp, npm scripts, Makefile, runjs and many more.
Gulp and Grunt are very complex and require special plugins to run the tools that make our nodejs development environment.
Makefiles require you to install a tool outside of the nodejs ecosystem which makes getting started with a project harder then it needs to be.
npm scripts in my opinion are creating to much clutter within your package.json Your dependency file should not need to know how to build your project.
runjs is already going into the right direction (and this tool is heavily inspired by runjs). But some of the design decisions (it is to simple) makes it hard to be used for bigger projects where you just need a bit more flexibility in terms of how you wanna organize your tasks. In addition the design to make it all synchronize can cause a lot conflicts with existing nodejs libraries that might not support synchronized execution (e.g. some file parsers).
nss-run provides you with an very simple way to execute command line tools, npm installed tools as well as writing custom Javascript and using any npm library to create your own simple processing. No need to wait until a plugin makes your favorite tool available thru your build tool. I tried to combine my favorite part of gulp (the task definition system) and the simplicity of runjs to create a simpel (but not so simple ;)) build tool for any project size.
API
import { task, taskGroup, runTask, run } from "nss-run";
task(name, cb[, options])
Register a new task with the given name (do not use spaces in your name). If the task is
going to be called the provided callback will be executed. A task might return a Promise
to wait for async code to complete. Otherwise the task will be finished as soon as the
callback returns.
Options:
{
description: ..., // provide a description for this task for the task list output (String)
hidden: ..., // Hide this task from the task list output (true/false) - default: false
}
Examples:
task("test", function () {
// my task logic here
});
task("test", function () {
// my task logic here
}, {
description: "My test description"
});
taskGroup(name, tasksToExecute[, options])
Registers a new task (do not use spaces in your task name) that when called automatic
calls all provided task names in a sequence (tasksToExecute
has to be a string array). If
you provide within the tasksToExecute
array a array of strings the tasks in that sub array
are going to be executed in parallel before proceeding with the next sequence item.
The options are the same as the options for task
.
Options:
{
description: ..., // provide a description for this task for the task list output (String)
hidden: ..., // Hide this task from the task list output (true/false) - default: false
}
Examples:
taskGroup("test", ["task1", "task2", "task3"]);
taskGroup("test", ["task1", "task2", "task3"], {
description: "This task will call first task1, then task2 and last task3"
});
taskGroup("test", [["task1", "task2"], "task3"]);
runTask(name[, arg1[, ...]])
This will execute a registered task with the given name. All arguments you pass after the name will be directly passed thru to the tasks function callback. This method will always return a Promise that you should use to find out if the tasks has finished.
Examples:
runTask("lint");
runTask("lint", true, "my-second-argument");
run(cmd[, options])
Run given command as a child process and log the call in the output. It will always return a promise.
Options:
{
cwd: ..., // current working directory (String)
canFail: ..., // should promise be failed if program execution failed/returned error (true/false) - default: false
stream: ..., // directly log the process output (true/false) - default: true
env: ..., // environment variables to be passed down to the command (object)
autoAnswer: ... // an array of auto answer objects to automatic answer interactive shell questions (array of Auto Answer Object's)
}
Auto Answer Object:
search: ..., // the text to search for in the commands output (String)
answer: ..., // the answer either a string or a function that either returns the answer string or a Promise (String|Function)
hide: ..., // hide the answer in the terminal output if streaming is enabled (true/false) - default: false
Examples:
run("rm -rf ./lib");
run("http-server .").then((stdout) => {
log(stdout);
}).catch((error) => {
throw error;
});
run("http-server .", { stream: false }).then((stdout) => {
log(stdout);
}).catch((error) => {
throw error;
});


Your m agic turns others into beasts. Choose any number of willing creatures that you can see within range. You transform each target into the form of a Large or smaller beast with a challenge rating of 4 or lower. On subsequent turns, you can use your action to transform affected creatures into new forms.
The transformation lasts for the duration for each target, or until the target drops to 0 hit points or dies.
You can choose a different form for each target. A target's game statistics are replaced by the statistics of the chosen beast, though the target retains its alignment and Intelligence, Wisdom, and Charisma scores. The target assumes the hit points of its new form, and when it reverts to its normal form, it returns to the number of hit points it had before it transformed. If it reverts as a result of dropping to 0 hit points, any excess damage carries over to its normal form. As long as the excess damage doesn't reduce the creature's normal form to 0 hit points, it isn't knocked unconscious. The creature is limited in the actions it can perform by the nature of its new form, and it can't speak or cast spells.
The target's gear melds into the new form. The target can't activate, wield, or otherwise benefit from any of its equipment.


name
year
occupacy
wage
action
jenny
25
frontend
6000
check
delete
modify
fred
25
backedn
16000
check
delete
modify
special
25
backedn
15000
check
delete
modify
xiaohai
25
backedn
26000
check
delete
modify
name:
year:
company:
wage:
close
submit


---
title: v_ innovation
layout: default
description: "Now, more than ever, is the time to start experimenting and using our imagination as guidance. The world is constantly evolving, and new possibilities arise endlessly to those who look for them. On this site you'll find all of the sketches, design ideas, proof of concepts, and working experiments we are exploring."
keywords: 'engineering, research and development, prototypes, proof of concepts, poc, open source'
scripts: ['grid_scripts.html', 'cookie.html']
---
Now, more than ever, is the time to start experimenting and using our
imagination as guidance. The world is constantly evolving, and new
possibilities arise endlessly to those who look for them. On this site
you'll find all of the sketches, design ideas, proof of concepts, and
working experiments we are exploring.
Innovation Starts With Experimentation


"If you want to build a global brand of yourself and are intensely passionate to achieve success, write in to us"
Or
"If you are crazy, creative and competitive and can also manage chaos, write in to us"
Or
"If you can take risks, have a strong intuitive ability, are strong with numbers and don't care to what the world thinks of you, write in to us"


OKC Civic Life for Monday, Nov. 25, 2019
by William CrumQuotable: MAPS 3 whitewater park finances
"As you all know, the long-term plan out there is that we're trying to have more revenue-producing capability."
— MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board Chairman Tom McDaniel, as the board recommended spending nearly $2 million, $500,000 above the estimate, on a surf attraction at the MAPS 3 whitewater park. The "double occupancy surf machine" is expected to net $250,000 per year for the cash-strapped Oklahoma City Boathouse Foundation, the city's whitewater park operating partner. Foundation Executive Director Mike Knopp said timing is critical in order to have the surf machine open by spring, when the park's 2020 season starts. Kids — or anyone, Knopp emphasized the surf machine's generations-spanning appeal — could get an all-day surfing pass for $19 but Knopp said the new attraction is seen as a driver of season pass sales. The city council makes the final decision; the council last year authorized $7.9 million for whitewater park improvements.
Worth noting: Olympic trials return to the whitewater park in May.
Tweet of the week
"OKC councilman second guesses earlier vote."
— @TheOklahoman; read more about Ward 5 Councilman David Greenwell's reversal on MAPS 4, and comprehensive MAPS 4 coverage, at oklahoman.com.
Q&A: Councilwoman picks podcasts
The Oklahoman asked Ward 6 Councilwoman JoBeth Hamon for her recommendations on podcasts with a civic focus.
Q: Can you give us suggestions on podcasts that have caught your attention?
A: "Localites OKC" showcases cultural events, restaurant openings, and volunteer opportunities around OKC. While not specific to OKC, "Strong Towns" explores issues related to city planning and building resilient communities.
Worth noting: Thanksgiving holiday cooking is on Food Dude Dave Cathey's mind in the new edition of The Oklahoman's "Commmunity Table" podcast.
Briefly: Contract ratified, safety concerns raised
• The city council ratified a new, one-year contract with the International Association of Fire Fighters Local 157, retroactive to July 1. Local President Scott Van Horn said salary increases average 1.6%; the deal also includes an increase in the city's contribution to health insurance.
• The Downtown Design Review Committee approved a request to remove deteriorating, unused balconies from the north face of downtown's historic Colcord Hotel. An engineer said debris falling into an alley poses a "life safety" risk.
City sets holiday hours
Oklahoma City offices, the animal shelter, the household hazardous waste facility, recreation centers, senior centers and gyms are closed Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving. Other holiday hours:
• Embark buses on weekend schedule Thursday, regular weekday schedule Friday.
• OKC Streetcar on regular schedule Thursday and Friday. The Thunder is home Friday against the Pelicans.
• No trash and recycling pickup Thursday; makeup day is Saturday. Pickup as usual Friday.
Present/absent
The eight city council members attended last week's regular meeting. Mayor David Holt was absent, traveling for work. Holt is managing director for investor relations at Hall Capital.
Calendar
The city council meets at 8:30 a.m. Dec. 3 at City Hall, 200 N Walker Ave. Meetings are open to the public.
• Dec. 3: MAPS 4 and downtown, Boathouse District development is the topic at a public forum hosted by The Oklahoman. The panel: Mayor David Holt; Gov. Bill Anoatubby of the Chickasaw Nation; Katy Evans Boren, president and CEO of the Oklahoma City Innovation District; Mike Knopp, executive director of the Oklahoma City Boathouse Foundation; Darren Ransley with the OKC FC Energy; and Berry Tramel, sports columnist at The Oklahoman. Moderator will be Steve Lackmeyer, business reporter and columnist. For tickets, go to oklahoman.com. More information<EMAIL_ADDRESS>• Dec. 10: MAPS 4 election; absentee voting has begun, early voting is 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 5 and 6. Contact the Oklahoma County Election Board: 713-1515.
Staff writer William Crum Twitter: @williamcrum<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Special coverage: Maps 4
Related Photos


service MyService
no documentation :(
MyService :: unknown ( )
UNKNOWN
MyService :: unknown_return ( ) → c :: Entry
UNKNOWN
MyService :: unknown_argument ( c :: Entry )
UNKNOWN
MyService :: unary ( c :: Entry ) → c :: Entry
UNARY
MyService :: server_streaming ( c :: Entry ) → stream c :: Entry
SERVER_STREMAING
MyService :: client_streaming ( stream c :: Entry ) → c :: Entry
CLIENT_STREAMING
MyService :: bidi_streaming ( stream c :: Entry ) → stream c :: Entry
BIDI_STREAMING


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