WINSTANLEY (directors/writers: Kevin Brownlow/Andrew Mollo; screenwriter: from novel "Comrade Jacob" by David Caute; cinematographer: Ernest Vincze; cast: Miles Halliwell (Gerrard Winstanley), Jerome Willis (General Fairfax), David Bramley (Parson Platt), Dawson France (Capt. Gladman), Phil Dunn (Commune member), Terry Higgins (Tom Haydon), Alison Halliwell (Mrs. Platt), Phil Oliver (William Everard), Sid Rawle (Ranter), 1975-UK)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Winstanley is a truly amazing and painstaking account of misery, as it depicts those whose cause is righteous and nonviolent. Winstanley evokes the civil war mood of the mid-1600s - where Cromwell's parliamentary forces defeat and behead the king and only there is a second bloody civil war where the levellers, those who wanted a share in the land, are crushed by Cromwell, thereby ending a shortlived optimism abounding that things for the poor will change for the better. The narrative is taken from the pamphlet writings of Gerrard Winstanley, a gentle, Christian radical. He sort of resembles a hippie of the 1970s. The film is based on the book by David Caute, "Comrade Jacob," but has been thoroughly reworked by co-directors Brownlow and Mollo.
In April 1649, at St. George's Hill in Surrey, England, a Reformation-era religious sect of about 40 called the Diggers form a commune and till the soil on "common land," which by law permits grazing - but not settlement and cultivation. Gerrard Winstanley (Miles Halliwell), the leader of the Diggers, wanted to reclaim the land for the poor who had been dispossessed by Oliver Cromwell's recent civil war. Unfortunately, the local landowners saw the Diggers as a threat to their livelihood and way of life and, led by the stern Presbyterian parson, John Platt (Bramley), use local thugs and government troops to violently uproot the Digger commune.
Brownlow is by no means a great filmmaker, he is more known for his books: "The Parade's Gone By"/"Behind the Mask of Innocence," and for his English TV series on the silent-era: Hollywood, Unknown Chaplin, Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow, Harold Lloyd: The Third Genius. His unique filming style, his penchant for austerity, his demand for authenticity, his equalizing of all scenes in importance so that no event sticks out from the others, and his inspired devotion toward looking at the past, perhaps hoping to unearth some missing piece in the puzzle of mankind that keeps the modern world from advancing on the past tragedies, gives this film an air of adventure. Lacking the necessary dramatics of films that are more accessible to the general public, this film is nonetheless a work of great intrigue and visual beauty. Despite being filmed without the benefit of professional actors, the only professional being Jerome Willis who played General Fairfax, this film has a certain solemnity about it that forces its truths to be seen in the face of the actors. It is Brownlow's way of filming such misery, a way that records the Diggers' sufferings as if it were the official record of what happened, and probably could pass for what is official. This sense of reality is what gives the film its raw power. It's a lesson in history that is re-created from the words of a journal that allows the directors to look back at the past with a sense of reverence.
This film acts as a vehicle to understand what the Diggers believed and how they lived, and how they justly thought that the earth was made common property for everyone. That everyone born on earth shall be fed by it and that all are equals in the Creation. So when Winstanley says, "Our life is a hard one," we can see for ourselves what he meant. In real life the actor who played Winstanley, Miles Halliwell, was a teacher. He read Caute's book and recommended it to Brownlow, thereby securing the part. His performance was beautiful.
Most of the nonprofessionals actors were locals hired because of their 17th century look. Sid Rawle plays a Ranter, they upset the Diggers with their contempt for the Bible and made them feel uncomfortable when they entered their commune. He is from the New Diggers, a modern day commune that is interested in squatter's rights. Andrew Mollo, a military historian, was asked to help with the costumes and then collaborated on the script and direction. His father donated the land where the filming took place.
The Diggers no longer exist, having evolved into the modern day Quakers.
There is no question, this low budget project, the BFI put up seventeen thousand pounds, achieved the maximum in having an authentic look, even showing the rare breeds of animals, of the time. It showed breeds of pigs and chickens that don't exist today but did during the 17th century. The film took 8 years to finish, but the actual shooting was done in 7 weeks. The cast had day jobs and therefore the filming had to be done over an extended period of time. The film's cost is about the same as a James Bond film's title scene would cost. The film's cinematographer, Ernest Vincze, like almost everyone in the film, including the directors, worked for nothing. He would often be gone to take high paying jobs in another film before returning.
This little known event in English history, the first "communist" revolt in history, was re-created in a straight-forward fashion, telling what went wrong and why it failed by 1651. It doesn't pretend to have the answers, but the questions it raises about the ability of mankind to live and work together, is one worth asking.
The message of the film might seem naive or confrontational to many, including the Marxists, the bourgeoisie, the film critics looking for a more recognizable kind of film to evaluate, and the common man, bored by what he doesn't want to know. But to others, perhaps the more restless in society, not afraid of ideas, there is a freshness in this work that you can't easily shrug off by pointing to the filmmaker's refusal to be more melodramatic. The scenes were acted with conviction and its lack of Hollywood type of poshness actually played to its favor, making the action seem more pertinent.
The Diggers' song attests to the idealism they sought: "You poor take courage, you rich take care, This Earth was made a Common Treasury for everyone to share, All things in common, all people one."
Leon Rosselson "The Diggers' Song"
The Diggers worked the rough soil, they were amid a hostile surrounding, unprotected and harassed by the followers of the law. Their story is not something you can easily forget in the black-and- white framed shots, taken by a hand-held camera, and in their uncompromising idealism squaring off against self-righteous forces that wanted to crush them, afraid of their new visions for mankind. Try comparing Winstanley to other period films of the commercial variety, and it is hard not to see how much more real and meaningful this film is. If nothing else, at least, it is a hard film to forget. For the poetic dream of Winstanley, for an equitable and more reasonable world, one that is not forged by malice and greed: that is a vision the world is still waiting to see actually happen.
This film is available on video by Milestone.
REVIEWED ON 2/19/2000 GRADE: A
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
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See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Channel.OnClientConnectListener |
Interface to listen for client connect events, when clients
join the specified channel.
|
| Channel.OnClientDisconnectListener |
Interface to listen for client disconnect events, when clients
leave the specified channel.
|
| Channel.OnConnectListener |
Interface to listen for connect events.
|
| Channel.OnDisconnectListener |
Interface to listen for disconnect events.
|
| Channel.OnErrorListener |
Interface to listen for error events.
|
| Channel.OnMessageListener |
Interface to listen for user-defined event messages on the specified
channel.
|
| Channel.OnReadyListener | Deprecated |
| Result<T> |
Generic interface for MultiScreen communication callbacks.
|
| Search.OnServiceFoundListener |
Interface to listen for service found events.
|
| Search.OnServiceLostListener |
Interface to listen for service lost events.
|
| Search.OnStartListener |
Interface to listen for search start events.
|
| Search.OnStopListener |
Interface to listen for search stop events.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Application |
The
Application class allows management of installed and web
applications on MultiScreen-enabled devices. |
| ApplicationInfo |
Encapsulates application info retrieved from
Application.getInfo(Result) . |
| Channel |
Base communication channel for MultiScreen-enabled devices.
|
| Client |
Encapsulates a client subscribed to the the specified
Channel . |
| Clients |
Provides convenience methods for working with a set of
Client s
subscribed to the specified channel. |
| Device |
Encapsultes the device info for the underlying device backing a
Service . |
| Error |
Contains information related to any errors that may occur during
management and communication with MultiScreen-enabled devices.
|
| MDNSSearchProvider |
A provider for performing mDNS discovery.
|
| Message |
Contains message data when communicating with MultiScreen-enabled devices.
|
| MSFDSearchProvider |
A provider for performing MultiScreen Framework (MSFD) discovery.
|
| Search |
Provides management facilities for discovering MultiScreen-enabled
Service s. |
| SearchProvider |
SearchProvider is the base search provider class. |
| Service |
Encapsulates a MultiScreen-enabled service.
|


# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 289 def assert_stub val_or_callable @assertion_count += 1 Minitest::Test.synchronize do t = Time.now.to_i Time.stub :now, val_or_callable do @tc.assert_equal 42, Time.now end @tc.assert_operator Time.now.to_i, :>=, t end end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 319 def fail_clap fail :clap end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 276 def setup super Minitest::Test.reset @tc = Minitest::Test.new 'fake tc' @assertion_count = 1 end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 284 def teardown super assert_equal @assertion_count, @tc.assertions end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 379 def test_dynamic_method @assertion_count = 2 dynamic = Class.new do def self.respond_to?(meth) meth == :found end def self.method_missing(meth, *args, &block) if meth == :found false else super end end end val = dynamic.stub(:found, true) do |s| s.found end @tc.assert_equal true, val @tc.assert_equal false, dynamic.found end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 341 def test_stub_block assert_stub lambda { 42 } end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 345 def test_stub_block_args @assertion_count += 1 Minitest::Test.synchronize do t = Time.now.to_i Time.stub :now, lambda { |n| n * 2 } do @tc.assert_equal 42, Time.now(21) end @tc.assert_operator Time.now.to_i, :>=, t end end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 359 def test_stub_callable obj = Object.new def obj.call 42 end assert_stub obj end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 303 def test_stub_private_module_method @assertion_count += 1 t0 = Time.now self.stub :sleep, nil do @tc.assert_nil sleep(10) end @tc.assert_operator Time.now - t0, :<=, 1 end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 315 def test_stub_private_module_method_indirect @assertion_count += 1 fail_clapper = Class.new do def fail_clap fail :clap end end.new fail_clapper.stub :fail, nil do |safe_clapper| @tc.assert_equal :clap, safe_clapper.fail_clap # either form works @tc.assert_equal :clap, fail_clapper.fail_clap # yay closures end end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_mock.rb, line 331 def test_stub_public_module_method Math.stub :log10, :stubbed do @tc.assert_equal :stubbed, Math.log10(1000) end end
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This example demonstrates how to send an email after a successful addition of a new record. For this purpose you need to call the sendMailMessage() function from the OnAfterInsertRecord event. Click the button to see the event handler code.
An email with payment details will be sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Try to add a new payment and then check the email address.


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| CONTENTS |
Whether you are a system administrator or user, the responsiveness of your Unix system is going to be the primary criterion of evaluating your machine. Of course, "responsiveness" is a loaded word. What about your system is responsive? Responsive to whom? How fast does the system need to be to be responsive? There is no one silver bullet that will slay all system latencies, but there are tools that isolate performance bottlenecks the most important of which you carry on your shoulders.
This chapter deals with issues that affect system performance generally and how you go about finding and attenuating system bottlenecks. Of course, this chapter cannot be a comprehensive guide to how to maximize your system for your needs, since that is far too dependent on the flavors of Unix and the machines on which they run. However, there are principles and programs that are widely available that will help you assess how much more performance you can expect from your hardware.
One of the fundamental illusions in a multiuser, multiprocessing operating system like Unix is that every user and every process is made to think that they are alone on the machine. This is by design. At the kernel level, a program called the scheduler attempts to juggle the needs of each user, providing overall decent performance of:
Keeping interactive sessions responsive
Processing batch jobs promptly
Maximizing CPU utilization[1]
Cranking through as many processes per hour as possible
Preventing any particular process for dominating CPU time
System performance degrades when one of these goals overwhelms the others. These problems are very intuitive: if there are five times the normal number of users logged into your system, chances are that your session will be less responsive than at less busy times.
Performance tuning is a multifaceted problem. At its most basic, performance issues can be looked at as being either global or local problems. Global problems affect the system as a whole and can generally be fixed only by the system administrator. These problems include insufficient RAM or hard drive space, inadequately powerful CPUs, and scanty network bandwidth. The global problems are really the result of a host of local issues, which all involve how each process on the system consumes resources. Often, it is up to the users to fix the bottlenecks in their own processes.
Global problems are diagnosed with tools that report system-wide statistics. For instance, when a system appears sluggish, most administrators run uptime (Section 26.4) to see how many processes were recently trying to run. If these numbers are significantly higher than normal usage, something is amiss (perhaps your web server has been slashdotted).
If uptime suggests increased activity, the next tool to use is either ps or top to see if you can find the set of processes causing the trouble. Because it shows you "live" numbers, top can be particularly useful in this situation. I also recommend checking the amount of available free disk space with df, since a full filesystem is often an unhappy one, and its misery spreads quickly.
Once particular processes have been isolated as being problematic, it's time to think locally. Process performance suffers when either there isn't more CPU time available to finish a task (this is known as a CPU-bound process) or the process is waiting for some I/O resource (i.e., I/O-bound ), such as the hard drive or network. One strategy for dealing with CPU-bound processes, if you have the source code for them, is to use a profiler like GNU's gprof. Profilers give an accounting for how much CPU time is spent in each subroutine of a given program. For instance, if I want to profile one of my programs, I'd first compile it with gcc and use the -pg compilation flag. Then I'd run the program. This creates the gmon.out data file that gprof can read. Now I can use gprof to give me a report with the following invocation:
$ gprof -b executable gmon.out
Here's an abbreviated version of the output:
Flat profile: Each sample counts as 0.01 seconds. no time accumulated % cumulative self self total time seconds seconds calls Ts/call Ts/call name 0.00 0.00 0.00 2 0.00 0.00 die_if_fault_occurred 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 0.00 0.00 get_double 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 0.00 0.00 print_values
Here, we see that three subroutines defined in this program (die_if_fault_occurred, get_double, and print_values) were called. In fact, the first subroutine was called twice. Because this program is neither processor- nor I/O-intensive, no significant time is shown to indicate how long each subroutine took to run. If one subroutine took a significantly longer time to run than the others, or one subroutine is called significantly more often than the others, you might want to see how you can make that problem subroutine faster. This is just the tip of the profiling iceberg. Consult your language's profiler documentation for more details.
One less detailed way to look at processes is to get an accounting of how much time a program took to run in user space, in kernel space, and in real time. For this, the time (Section 26.2) command exists as part of both C and bash shells. As an external program, /bin/time gives a slightly less detailed report. No special compilation is necessary to use this program, so it's a good tool to use to get a first approximation of the bottlenecks in a particular process.
Resolving I/O-bound issues is difficult for users. Only adminstrators can both tweak the low-level system settings that control system I/O buffering and install new hardware, if needed. CPU-bound processes might be improved by dividing the program into smaller programs that feed data to each other. Ideally, these smaller programs can be spread across several machines. This is the basis of distributed computing.
Sometimes, you want a particular process to hog all the system resources. This is the definition of a dedicated server, like one that hosts the Apache web server or an Oracle database. Often, server software will have configuration switches that help the administrator allocate system resources based on typical usage. This, of course, is far beyond the scope of this book, but do check out Web Performance Tuning and Oracle Performance Tuning from O'Reilly for more details. For more system-wide tips, pick up System Performance Tuning, also from O'Reilly.
As with so many things in life, you can improve performance only so much. In fact, by improving performance in one area, you're likely to see performance degrade in other tasks. Unless you've got a machine that's dedicated to a very specific task, beware the temptation to over-optimize.
JJ
Two commands, time and /bin/time, provide simple timings. Their information is highly accurate, because no profiling overhead distorts the program's performance. Neither program provides any analysis on the routine or trace level. They report the total execution time, some other global statistics, and nothing more. You can use them on any program.
time and /bin/time differ primarily in that time is built into many shells, including bash. Therefore, it cannot be used in safely portable Bourne shell scripts or in makefiles. It also cannot be used if you prefer the Bourne shell (sh). /bin/time is an independent executable file and therefore can be used in any situation. To get a simple program timing, enter either time or /bin/time, followed by the command you would normally use to execute the program. For example, to time a program named analyze (that takes two command-line arguments, an input file and an output file), enter the following command:
% time analyze inputdata outputfile 9.0u 6.7s 0:30 18% 23+24k 285+148io 625pf+0w
This result (in the default C shell format) indicates that the program spent 9.0 seconds on behalf of the user (user time), 6.7 seconds on behalf of the system (system time, or time spent executing Unix kernel routines on the user's behalf), and a total of 30 seconds elapsed time. Elapsed time is the wall clock time from the moment you enter the command until it terminates, including time spent waiting for other users, I/O time, etc.
By definition, the elapsed time is greater than your total CPU time and can even be several times larger. You can set programs to be timed automatically (without typing time first) or change the output format by setting shell variables.
The example above shows the CPU time as a percentage of the elapsed time (18 percent). The remaining data reports virtual memory management and I/O statistics. The meaning varies, depending on your shell; check your online csh manual page or article.
In this example, under SunOS 4.1.1, the other fields show the amount of shared memory used, the amount of nonshared memory used (k), the number of block input and output operations (io), and the number of page faults plus the number of swaps (pf and w). The memory management figures are unreliable in many implementations, so take them with a grain of salt.
/bin/time reports only the real time (elapsed time), user time, and system time. For example:
% /bin/time analyze inputdata outputfile 60.8 real 11.4 user 4.6 sys
[If you use a shell without a built-in time command, you can just type time. JP] This reports that the program ran for 60.8 seconds before terminating, using 11.4 seconds of user time and 4.6 seconds of system time, for a total of 16 seconds of CPU time. On Linux and some other systems, that external time command is in /usr/bin/time and may make a more detailed report.
There's a third timer on some systems: timex. It can give much more detail if your system has process accounting enabled. Check the timex(1) manpage.
ML
When your system is sluggish, you will want to see what users are on the system along with the processes they're running. To get a brief snapshot of this information, the tersely named w can show you who is logged in, from where, how long they've been idle, and what programs they're running. For instance, when I run w on my Red Hat box at home, I get this result:
3:58pm up 38 days, 4:37, 6 users, load average: 0.00, 0.07, 0.07 USER TTY FROM LOGIN@ IDLE JCPU PCPU WHAT jjohn tty2 - 13Feb02 7:03m 1.32s 0.02s /bin/sh /usr/X jjohn pts/1 :0 8:55am 7:02m 0.06s 0.06s bash jjohn pts/3 :0 8:55am 0.00s 51.01s 0.05s w jjohn pts/0 :0 8:55am 7:02m 0.06s 0.06s bash jjohn pts/4 :0 8:55am 2:25m 2:01 0.12s bash jjohn pts/2 mp3.daisypark.ne Tue 4pm 3:41m 0.23s 0.23s -bash
Originally, I logged in at the console and started X. Most of the sessions are xterminals except for the last, which is an ssh session. The JCPU field accounts for the CPU time used by all the processes at that TTY. The PCPU simply accounts for the process named in the WHAT field. This is a quick and simple command to show you the state of your system, and it relies on no special process accounting from the kernel.
When you're debugging a problem with a program, trying to figure out why your CPU usage bill is so high [in the days when CPU cycles were rented JJ], or curious what commands someone (including yourself) is running, the lastcomm command on Berkeley-like Unixes can help (if your computer has its process accounting system running, that is). Here's an example that lists the user lesleys:
% date Mon Sep 4 16:38:13 EDT 2001 % lastcomm lesleys emacs lesleys ttyp1 1.41 secs Wed Sep 4 16:28 cat X lesleys ttyp1 0.06 secs Wed Sep 4 16:37 stty lesleys ttypa 0.02 secs Wed Sep 4 16:36 tset lesleys ttypa 0.12 secs Wed Sep 4 16:36 sed lesleys ttypa 0.02 secs Wed Sep 4 16:36 hostname lesleys ttypa 0.00 secs Wed Sep 4 16:36 quota lesleys ttypa 0.16 secs Wed Sep 4 16:35 ...
The processes are listed in the order completed, most recent first. The emacs process on the tty (Section 2.7) ttyp1 started 10 minutes ago and took 1.41 seconds of CPU time. Sometime while emacs was on ttyp1, lesleys ran cat and killed it (the X shows that). Because emacs ran on the same terminal as cat but finished later, Lesley might have emacs (with CTRL-z) stopped (Section 23.3) to run cat. The processes on ttypa are the ones run from her .cshrc and .login files (though you can't tell that from lastcomm). You don't see the login shell for ttypa (csh) here because it hasn't terminated yet; it will be listed after Lesley logs out of ttypa.
lastcomm can do more. See its manual page.
Here's a hint: on a busy system with lots of users and commands being logged, lastcomm is pretty slow. If you pipe the output or redirect it into a file, like this:
tee Section 43.8
% lastcomm lesleys > lesley.cmds & % cat lesley.cmds ...nothing... % lastcomm lesleys | tee lesley.cmds ...nothing...
the lastcomm output may be written to the file or pipe in big chunks instead of line-by-line. That can make it look as if nothing's happening. If you can tie up a terminal while lastcomm runs, there are two workarounds. If you're using a window system or terminal emulator with a "log to file" command, use it while lastcomm runs. Otherwise, to copy the output to a file, start script (Section 37.7) and then run lastcomm:
% script lesley.cmds Script started, file is lesley.cmds % lastcomm lesleys emacs lesleys ttyp1 1.41 secs Wed Sep 4 16:28 cat X lesleys ttyp1 0.06 secs Wed Sep 4 16:37 ... % exit Script done, file is lesley.cmds %
A final word: lastcomm can't give information on commands that are built into the shell (Section 1.9). Those commands are counted as part of the shell's execution time; they'll be in an entry for csh, sh, etc. after the shell terminates.
JP and JJ
Go to http://examples.oreilly.com/upt3 for more information on: uptime
The BSD command uptime, also available under System V Release 4, AIX, and some System V Release 3 implementations, will give you a rough estimate of the system load:
% uptime 3:24pm up 2 days, 2:41, 16 users, load average: 1.90, 1.43, 1.33
uptime reports the current time, the amount of time the system has been up, and three load average figures. The load average is a rough measure of CPU use. These three figures report the average number of processes active during the last minute, the last 5 minutes, and the last 15 minutes. High load averages usually mean that the system is being used heavily and the response time is correspondingly slow. Note that the system's load average does not take into account the priorities and niceness (Section 26.5) of the processes that are running.
What's high? As usual, that depends on your system. Ideally, you'd like a load average under, say, 3, but that's not always possible given what some systems are required to do. Higher load averages are usually more tolerable on machines with more than one processor. Ultimately, "high" means high enough that you don't need uptime to tell you that the system is overloaded you can tell from its response time.
Furthermore, different systems behave differently under the same load average. For example, on some workstations, running a single CPU-bound background job at the same time as the X Window System (Section 1.22) will bring response to a crawl even though the load average remains quite "low." In the end, load averages are significant only when they differ from whatever is "normal" on your system.
AF
The BSD-System V split isn't so obvious in modern Unixes, but the different priority systems still live in various flavors. This article should help you understand the system in whatever version you have.
If you are going to run a CPU-bound (Section 26.1) process that will monopolize the CPU from other processes, you may reduce the urgency of that more intensive process in the eyes of the process scheduler by using nice before you run the program. For example:
$ nice executable_filename
On most systems, no user can directly change a process's priority (only the scheduler does that), and only the administrator can use nice to make a process more urgent. In practice, nice is rarely used on multiuser systems the tragedy of the commons but you may be able to get more processes running simultaneously by judicious use of this program.
If you're not familiar with Unix, you will find its definition of priority confusing it's the opposite of what you would expect. A process with a high nice number runs at low priority, getting relatively little of the processor's attention; similarly, jobs with a low nice number run at high priority. This is why the nice number is usually called niceness: a job with a lot of niceness is very kind to the other users of your system (i.e., it runs at low priority), while a job with little niceness hogs the CPU. The term "niceness" is awkward, like the priority system itself. Unfortunately, it's the only term that is both accurate (nice numbers are used to compute priorities but are not the priorities themselves) and avoids horrible circumlocutions ("increasing the priority means lowering the priority...").
Many supposedly experienced users claim that nice has virtually no effect. Don't listen to them. As a general rule, reducing the priority of an I/O-bound job (a job that's waiting for I/O a lot of the time) won't change things very much. The system rewards jobs that spend most of their time waiting for I/O by increasing their priority. But reducing the priority of a CPU-bound process can have a significant effect. Compilations, batch typesetting programs (troff, TEX, etc.), applications that do a lot of math, and similar programs are good candidates for nice. On a moderately loaded system, I have found that nice typically makes a CPU-intensive job roughly 30 percent slower and consequently frees that much time for higher priority jobs. You can often significantly improve keyboard response by running CPU-intensive jobs at low priority.
Note that System V Release 4 has a much more complex priority system, including real-time priorities. Priorities are managed with the priocntl command. The older nice command is available for compatibility. Other Unix implementations (including HP and Concurrent) support real-time scheduling. These implementations have their own tools for managing the scheduler.
The nice command sets a job's niceness, which is used to compute its priority. It may be one of the most nonuniform commands in the universe. There are four versions, each slightly different from the others. BSD Unix has one nice that is built into the C shell, and another standalone version can be used by other shells. System V also has one nice that is built into the C shell and a separate standalone version.
Under BSD Unix, you must also know about the renice(8) command (Section 26.7); this lets you change the niceness of a job after it is running. Under System V, you can't modify a job's niceness once it has started, so there is no equivalent.
|
We'll tackle the different variations of nice in order.
Under BSD Unix, nice numbers run from -20 to 20. The -20 designation corresponds to the highest priority; 20 corresponds to the lowest. By default, Unix assigns the nice number 0 to user-executed jobs. The lowest nice numbers (-20 to -17) are unofficially reserved for system processes. Assigning a user's job to these nice numbers can cause problems. Users can always request a higher nice number (i.e., a lower priority) for their jobs. Only the superuser (Section 1.18) can raise a job's priority.
To submit a job at a greater niceness, precede it with the modifier nice. For example, the following command runs an awk command at low priority:
% nice awk -f proc.awk datafile > awk.out
By default, the csh version of nice will submit this job with a nice level of 4. To submit a job with an arbitrary nice number, use nice one of these ways, where n is an integer between 0 and 20:
% nice + n command % nice - n command
The +n designation requests a positive nice number (low priority); -n requests a negative nice number. Only a superuser may request a negative nice number.
The standalone version of nice differs from C shell nice in that it is a separate program, not a command built in to the C shell. You can therefore use the standalone version in any situation: within makefiles (Section 11.10), when you are running the Bourne shell, etc. The principles are the same. nice numbers run from -20 to 20, with the default being 0. Only the syntax has been changed to confuse you. For the standalone version, -n requests a positive nice number (lower priority) and --n requests a negative nice number (higher priority superuser only). Consider these commands:
$ nice -6 awk -f proc.awk datafile > awk.out # nice --6 awk -f proc.awk datafile > awk.out
The first command runs awk with a high nice number (i.e., 6). The second command, which can be issued only by a superuser, runs awk with a low nice number (i.e., -6). If no level is specified, the default argument is -10.
System V takes a slightly different view of nice numbers. nice levels run from 0 to 39; the default is 20. The numbers are different but their meanings are the same: 39 corresponds to the lowest possible priority, and 0 is the highest. A few System V implementations support real-time submission via nice. Jobs submitted by root with extremely low nice numbers (-20 or below) allegedly get all of the CPU's time. Systems on which this works properly are very rare and usually advertise support for real-time processing. In any case, running jobs this way will destroy multiuser performance. This feature is completely different from real-time priorities in System V Release 4.
With these exceptions, the C shell version of nice is the same as its BSD cousin. To submit a job at a low priority, use the command:
% nice command
This increases the command's niceness by the default amount (4, the same as BSD Unix); command will run at nice level 24. To run a job at an arbitrary priority, use one of the following commands, where n is an integer between 0 and 19:
% nice + n command % nice - n command
The +n entry requests a higher nice level (a decreased priority), while -n requests a lower nice level (a higher priority). Again, this is similar to BSD Unix, with one important difference: n is now relative to the default nice level. That is, the following command runs awk at nice level 26:
% nice +6 awk -f proc.awk datafile > awk.out
Once again, the standalone version of nice is useful if you are writing makefiles or shell scripts or if you use the Bourne shell as your interactive shell. It is similar to the C shell version, with these differences:
With no arguments, standalone nice increases the nice number by 10 instead of by 4; this is a significantly greater reduction in the program's priority.
With the argument -n, nice increases the nice number by n (reducing priority).
With the argument - -n, nice decreases the nice number by n (increasing priority; superuser only).
Consider these commands:
$ nice -6 awk -f proc.awk datafile > awk.out # nice --6 awk -f proc.awk datafile > awk.out
The first command runs awk at a higher nice level (i.e., 26, which corresponds to a lower priority). The second command, which can be given only by the superuser, runs awk at a lower nice level (i.e., 14).
ML
|
JP
On Unix systems with BSD-style priority schemes, once a job is running, you can use the renice(8) command to change the job's priority:
% /etc/renice priority-p pid % /etc/renice priority -g pgrp % /etc/renice priority -u uname
where priority is the new nice level (Section 26.5) for the job. It must be a signed integer between -20 and 20. pid is the ID number (Section 24.3) (as shown by ps (Section 24.5)) of the process you want to change. pgrp is the number of a process group (Section 24.3), as shown by ps -l; this version of the command modifies the priority of all commands in a process group. uname may be a user's name, as shown in /etc/passwd; this form of the command modifies the priority of all jobs submitted by the user.
A nice level of 19 is the "nicest": the process will run only when nothing else on the system wants to. Negative values make a process get a greater percentage of the CPU's time than the default niceness (which is 0). Again, only the superuser can lower the nice number (raise a process' priority). Users can only raise the nice number (lower the priority), and they can modify the priorities of only the jobs they started.
ML
[1] This list is modified from Tanenbaum and Woodhull's Operating Systems: Design and Implementation, Second Edition (Upper Saddle River: Prentice-Hall, Inc. 1997], 83).
| CONTENTS |


www.burningtomato.com
Game Over
You are dead!
Press
ENTER
to start over.
You survived the seas for
0
days!
0G
0/0
0/0
Board!


Installation Guide¶
This guide explains how to install Simple Returns and its dependencies.
Table of Contents¶
Dependencies¶
Simple Returns has the following dependencies, as listed in its composer.json
file:
"require": {
"php": ">=7.1",
"ext-gd": "*",
"magento/framework": "102.*.*",
"magento/module-catalog": "103.*.*",
"magento/module-customer": "102.*.*",
"magento/module-directory": "100.*.*",
"magento/module-eav": "102.*.*",
"magento/module-sales": "102.*.*",
"magento/module-shipping": "100.*.*",
"magento/module-store": "101.*.*",
"magento/module-ups": "100.*.*",
"auroraextensions/imageprocessor": "~1.0.0"
}
Note
The aforementioned list of dependencies is subject to change. Please consult the composer.json file of the target version you are using to find the most accurate list of dependencies.
Installation¶
You can install Simple Returns several ways, however we highly recommend using Composer. Simple Returns has dependencies, so installing with Composer makes dependency management substantially easier.
Composer¶
composer require auroraextensions/simplereturns
Setup¶
Once you’ve installed the module, you will need to enable it, along with its dependencies. Run the following from the Magento root directory:
bin/magento module:enable AuroraExtensions_ImageProcessor AuroraExtensions_SimpleReturns \
--clear-static-content
Next, run the setup upgrade command from the Magento root directory:
bin/magento setup:upgrade
Note
The above command may take a few minutes to finish, so please be patient.
After setup upgrade has completed, verify the modules are listed as enabled:
bin/magento module:status
Next Steps¶
After you’ve completed the above steps, you will need to configure Simple Returns for use. This is explained at length in the Configuration guide.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if not 'ds_user_name' in session %}
Welcome to the DocuSign Python code examples with OAuth Authorization Code Grant.
This launcher both demonstrates use of the OAuth Authorization Code Grant flow and includes multiple usage examples for the DocuSign eSignature REST API.
{% if show_doc %}Documentation on using OAuth Authorization Code Grant from a Python Flask application.
{% endif %}This example sends an envelope, and then uses an embedded signing ceremony for the first signer. With embedded signing, the DocuSign signing ceremony is initiated from your website.
API methods used: Envelopes::create and EnvelopeViews::createRecipient.


Profiling
Contents
How It Works
Terminology
Profiling Modes
Limitations
Known Bugs
How It Works
TBD
Terminology
TBD
Profiling modes
TBD
Limitations
TBD
Known Bugs
TBD
↑ Model Overview Page


--- layout: index title: People tagline: tags : [about, info] img : img-mobile : author : Marcin Koculak css: js: keywords: canonical: --- {% include JB/setup %}
Dr. Song leads the Brain Complexity and Consciousness Lab at Cardiff University Brain Research Imaging Centre. Research in her lab focuses on understanding how consciousness emerges from the complexity of brain structure, by investigating (1) how the structure of the brain differs across individuals and leads to inter-individual differences in brain function and consciousness; (2) how sleep benefits cognition by improving brain structure for better functionality. From these studies, she and her team wish to understand what constitutes an optimal brain structure, and explore how that may be achieved through learning, sleep and brain plasticity.


ABOUT
SEARCH
SURF & PADDLE CO.
An Ironyard Academy Project Est. Summer 2014
A FANTASTIC
ENGAGING
HEADLINE
GOES HERE
Monday, June 7th 9:22pm


|
gtsam 4.1.1
gtsam
|
PreintegratedRotation is the base class for all PreintegratedMeasurements classes (in AHRSFactor, ImuFactor, and CombinedImuFactor).
It includes the definitions of the preintegrated rotation.
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors | |
| PreintegratedRotation (const boost::shared_ptr< Params > &p) | |
| Default constructor, resets integration to zero. | |
| PreintegratedRotation (const boost::shared_ptr< Params > &p, double deltaTij, const Rot3 &deltaRij, const Matrix3 &delRdelBiasOmega) | |
| Explicit initialization of all class members. | |
Basic utilities | |
| void | resetIntegration () |
| Re-initialize PreintegratedMeasurements. | |
| bool | matchesParamsWith (const PreintegratedRotation &other) const |
| check parameters equality: checks whether shared pointer points to same Params object. | |
Access instance variables | |
| const boost::shared_ptr< Params > & | params () const |
| const double & | deltaTij () const |
| const Rot3 & | deltaRij () const |
| const Matrix3 & | delRdelBiasOmega () const |
Testable | |
| void | print (const std::string &s) const |
| bool | equals (const PreintegratedRotation &other, double tol) const |
Main functionality | |
| Rot3 | incrementalRotation (const Vector3 &measuredOmega, const Vector3 &biasHat, double deltaT, OptionalJacobian< 3, 3 > D_incrR_integratedOmega) const |
| Take the gyro measurement, correct it using the (constant) bias estimate and possibly the sensor pose, and then integrate it forward in time to yield an incremental rotation. | |
| void | integrateMeasurement (const Vector3 &measuredOmega, const Vector3 &biasHat, double deltaT, OptionalJacobian< 3, 3 > D_incrR_integratedOmega=boost::none, OptionalJacobian< 3, 3 > F=boost::none) |
| Calculate an incremental rotation given the gyro measurement and a time interval, and update both deltaTij_ and deltaRij_. | |
| Rot3 | biascorrectedDeltaRij (const Vector3 &biasOmegaIncr, OptionalJacobian< 3, 3 > H=boost::none) const |
| Return a bias corrected version of the integrated rotation, with optional Jacobian. | |
| Vector3 | integrateCoriolis (const Rot3 &rot_i) const |
| Integrate coriolis correction in body frame rot_i. | |
Public Types | |
| typedef PreintegratedRotationParams | Params |
Protected Member Functions | |
| PreintegratedRotation () | |
| Default constructor for serialization. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| boost::shared_ptr< Params > | p_ |
| Parameters. | |
| double | deltaTij_ |
| Time interval from i to j. | |
| Rot3 | deltaRij_ |
| Preintegrated relative orientation (in frame i) | |
| Matrix3 | delRdelBiasOmega_ |
| Jacobian of preintegrated rotation w.r.t. angular rate bias. | |
Friends | |
| class | boost::serialization::access |
| Serialization function. | |


Welcome to the Fullmetal Fandom
Home
Story
Characters
Blog
Links
Recommended links
USA Official Website
JAP Official Website
Unofficial fansite


Welcome to my photography album. This is a personal website of mine that is in the process of being built.


Allen Brain Atlas-Driven Visualizations
Cognitive Anteater Robotics Lab
‧
Personal Webpage
‧
GitHub
Genes (Symbol)
Brain Structures (Acronym)
Don't know the Allen Mouse Brain Atlas nomenclature? View their full list of
brain structures
.
Color Scheme
Atlas
Default
Probe
Antisense
Sense
Both
Section
Coronal
Sagittal
Both
Visualization
Pie
Bar
Heatmap
All


DnD stories that have action, can help keep your players entertained and focused on the task you have laid out before them.
Great way for getting everyone on egde.
Forces your players to act quickly, and sometimes not think about the consequences of their actions.
Creating a great fight intro can keep people hooked with the session.
Allowing the players to plan their attacks as one is always satisfying.


| (A) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 349 | (C) | ¶ And here hondes bownden at her bakke . fułł bittyrly þanne |
| 350 | (D) | her hondis boundyn at her bak bittirly thenne |
| 351 | (E) | & bounde her hondes at her bak wol beterly þanne |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 359 | (L) | here hondis bounden at here bak with borden stauys |
| 344 | (P) | þair handes byndes at þair bak with birdyn staues |
| 343 | (U) | her handes bonden at her bak / ful bitterly thanne |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Having to make dinner each not can seem like a lot of work in itself. Now throw in trying to make something that is healthy. Here are some recipes idea you can look towards for guidance when it comes to prepaing something tasty and healthy!
Also check out weight watchers website if you want some more healthier options when it comes to dinner time for you and your family!


The Master branch is always in synch with Production.
We create a Development branch for the new release work
We may have the need to create hot fixes to deal with Production problems. These are branched off of Master. When the hot fix is ready to push to Production this branch is merged back into master and deployed to Production.
Multiple hot fixes may be worked on in parallel.
When this is the case we should do a "back merge" from master into the hot fix branch where we resolve any merge issues. Once this is done, this branch can be merged into master and deployed to Production
Feature development can go on in parallel. All work is done on the development branch. When pushing their commits to the remote each developer is responsible for resolving any merge conflicts that arise.
When the development branch is ready for release a release branch is created off of development. Doing this frees the development branch up so work can begin on the next release. At this point the master branch should be "back merged" into the release branch to resolve any merge conflicts that may have arisen from hot fixes applied to master.
While testing the release bug fixes may need to be applied. These should be done on the release branch ( a bug branch can be created here if the bug fix is complicated so as not to delay testing because of "work in progress". Once the testing is complete the release branch is merged into master and the release pushed to production.
The final step in this cycle is to merge master back into development. This insures that development has all of the bug fixes created during the release testing cycle as well as all of the hot fixes from master.


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The Remote Game Jam is an accelerated game development event. Like other jams (Global Game Jam and Ludum Dare) participants have 48 hours to create a game.
What sets this event apart from the others is that our jam locations are spread across the world, and teams must have participants in different jam locations.
| 2 weeks before Jame | Diversifier submissions will be opened. |
| Day of the Jam | Diversifier voting begins. | 5:30 pm Friday |
Jam officially begins! Introductions and Explanation Diversifier voting continues Main Discord channel becomes available Game pitch documents shared |
6:30 pm Friday |
Diversifier voting closes Diversifiers announced |
8:00 pm Friday |
Game pitches are completed Teams should be forming around ideas |
11:00 pm Friday |
Final teams submitted Game design/development should be under way |
5:00 pm Sunday |
Development should be winding down Game submission forms sent out |
6:00 pm Sunday |
The Jam is Over Google Hangouts to allow participants to share their work |
| Framework | Description | Language | Website |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cocos2D | Javascript, C++, Lua | http://www.cocos2d-x.org/ | |
| ImpactJS | Javascript | http://impactjs.com/ | |
| LimeJS | Javascript | http://www.limejs.com/ | |
| Two.js | Javascript | http://jonobr1.github.io/two.js/ | |
| PyGame | Python | https://www.pygame.org | |
| Lua LOVE | Lua | https://love2d.org/ | |
| Piston | Rust | http://www.piston.rs/ | |
| Oxygine | Cross-platform 2D C++ Game Library | C++ | http://oxygine.org/gallery.php |
| SFML | Simple and Fast Multimedia Framework | C++, Java, Ruby, Python | http://www.sfml-dev.org/ |
| Angel2d | C++ | http://angel2d.com/ | |
| CraftyJS | A flexible framework for Javascript games | Javascript | http://craftyjs.com/ |
| Pixi.js | Javascript | https://github.com/pixijs/pixi.js | |
| Melon.js | Javascript | https://github.com/melonjs/melonJS | |
| Phaser.io | Javascript | https://phaser.io/ | |
| MonoGame | Cross-Platform Game Framework | C# | http://www.monogame.net/ |
| LibGDX | Java | https://github.com/libgdx/libgdx | |
| Urho3D | C++, AngelScript, Lua | https://urho3d.github.io/ | |
| Ren'Py | Visual Novel Engine | Python | https://www.renpy.org/ |
| Cards.js | The easiest way to write card games in JavaScript | Javascript | http://einaregilsson.github.io/cards.js/ |
| Engine | Description | Language | Website |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unreal Engine 4 | C++ | https://www.unrealengine.com/ | |
| Unity3D | Javascript, Typescript, C# | https://unity3d.com/ | |
| Construct 2 (Scirra) | ??? | https://www.scirra.com/ | |
| Twine | Tool for making interactive, non-linear stories. | http://twinery.org/ | |
| Xenko | C# | https://xenko.com/features/ | |
| Godot Engine | Multi-platform 2D and 3D open source game engine | C++ | https://godotengine.org/ |
Coming soon...


WQMY
2013 Seattle Street Fairs & Festivals - Schedule & Travel Information
Bite of Seattle - July 19-20, 2013, Seattle Center Capitol Hill Block Party - July 26-28, 2013, E Pike Street & 12th Ave. Central Area Community Festival .
http://www.chiff.com/summer/seattle-street-fairs.htm
| self installing fs2004 addon/mid parental height formula/ how do you spell chaos |
|
|---|---|
| josephine county fair oregon schedule | Williamsport |
| Branding | MyNetworkTV seattle festivals in july |
| cooking ribs on agrill | digital home recording equipment: 29 (watch the fairly odd parents online) & vets center lewiston maine-DT 45.3 (UHF) |
| muscle cars 1972 dodge challenger | see article |
| Owner | New Age Media, LLC July calendar of events | Travel | The Seattle Times |
| First air date | December 30, 1988 |
| martial arts flowery branch ga | MYNetworkTV |
| 11hp agway lawn mower | WOLF-TV, cal mart grocery store san francisco |
| jury commissioner denver co | WILF (1988-2006) |
| Former channel number(s) | Seattle: Festivals |
| under shady garden walls | asus p5e-vm do lga775 matx motherboard (1988-1998) texas corporation public regulation commission / campaign david vitter aegis higher ground (1998-2006) |
| breast reconstruction surgery vinings ga | 50 weather forecast in fuerteventura today 420 kW (WOLF-DT3) |
| cows found in wv | 243 m 488 m (WOLF-DT3) |
| mini lights no end plug | 52075 73375 (WOLF-DT3) |
| Transmitter coordinates | clanton malphus hodges vet evolution of man laptop (WOLF-DT3) |
Seattle Fairs Festivals, Shows & Things To Do Events - seattlepi.com
Find 219 Seattle fairs festivals events and show tickets and .
http://events.seattlepi.com/seattle_wa/events/fairs+festivals
Bite of Seattle
Annual food festival at Seattle Center each July. Over 60 restaurants, eight stages, family activities, free admission A Seattle Summer Tradition!
http://www.biteofseattle.com/
Contents |
[maine sunrise sunset table] History
Outdoors | July events | Seattle Times Newspaper
May 17, 2007 . JULY 3-27 The Seattle Chamber Music Society's summer festival. Various dates in July, various programs, each starts at 8 p.m. See Web site .
http://seattletimes.com/html/outdoors/2003708431_nwwjuly171.html
Wedgwood Art Festival - Fine Art Festival in Seattle Washington ...
The Wedgwood Art Festival brings the NE Seattle community together to enjoy the arts. We are an outdoor . A fun event for the whole family, July 14-15, 2012.
http://www.wedgwoodfestival.com/
Seattle Music Office: Seattle Music Events and Festivals
A complete list of festivals & events in the Seattle area. . Tet Festival: Celebrating Vietnamese Lunar New Year . JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER .
http://www.seattle.gov/music/festivals.htm
SEATTLE calendar of events, fairs, festivals in 2013 - 2014
Beer festival. July 5 - 7, 2013. 1 mile NW. Choose from 200 beers at the Seattle International Beerfest. Tickets include beer tokens, or get a non-drinker ticket.
http://www.events12.com/seattle/
Seattle Events & Festivals Guide - Seattle Washington
Seattle Events ... Comprehensive Guide to Events & Festivals in Seattle WA, including the Northwest Folklife Festival, July 4th, Seafair, Seattle Music Festival, .
http://www.seattle-downtown.com/events/
July 2012 - Seattle Events: Music, Festivals, Art, Theater ...
Jul 8, 2012 . We don't have the standard Seattle July events calendar of many sites. Our monthly lists are curated to not be overwhelming and help you .
http://seattlepipeline.com/events/july-2012/
Summer Festivals in Seattle - The Best Festivals in Seattle
The Best Summer Festivals in Seattle. . Consequently, there are more truly worthwhile festivals than even the unemployed would . 4th of July at Lake Union .
http://seattle.about.com/od/artsevents/tp/Seattle-Summer-Festivals.htm
Seattle Dragon Boat Festival
The 9th Annual Seattle Dragon Boat Festival is scheduled for July 27th, 2013. More than 10,000 spectators will line the shores of South Lake Union to cheer on .
http://seattledragonboatfestival.net/
Seattle: Events
Interesting galleries and one-of-a-kind museums. Fantastic festivals for every interest. We invite you to discover the creative pulse that makes Seattle such a .
http://www.visitseattle.org/Visitors/Events.aspx
Seattle Events July 2012
Events in Seattle and nearby in July include plenty of concerts, musicals and plays, as well as many summer festivals. On July 4th, there are fireworks and .
http://seattle.about.com/od/events/a/Seattle-Events-July-2012.htm
Seattle Street Fair | West Seattle Summer Fest
On July 13- 15 the West Seattle Junction becomes one of Seattle's best street fairs and best summer festivals, featuring arts and crafts, shopping, live music, food .
http://wsjunction.org/summerfest/
[shaggy what s love] Digital channels
| Channel | Name | bessmer michigan 146.76 repeater | day larine movie actress | Programming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53.1 | seattle festivals in july DT | gold coast real estate austraila | least odor cigarette smoke compare | Main seattle festivals in july programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | storm water consultants michigan | multi level mlm home business | Simulcast of donald and company scottsdale az |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of vets center lewiston maine |
Bon Odori Festival | Seattle Buddhist Church
July 21-22, 2012. Seattle Buddhist Temple 1427 S. Main, Seattle (map). Bon Odori is a traditional summer festival in which we honor our ancestors who have .
http://seattlebetsuin.org/index.php/bon-odori-festival/
[hotels around harrahs casino in kc] References
[vets center lewiston maine] External links
- hong kong laser light show
- winnipeg free press birth announcements
- what gases causes pollution
- camera cannon digital lens
- trimming jack model 04 k
- 3 wheel from china
|
|


// Enter JSON5 here, and it will be converted to JSON.
{
unquoted: 'and you can quote me on that',
singleQuotes: 'I can use "double quotes" here',
lineBreaks: "Look, Mom! \
No \\n's!",
hexadecimal: 0xdecaf,
leadingDecimalPoint: .8675309, andTrailing: 8675309.,
positiveSign: +1,
trailingComma: 'in objects', andIn: ['arrays',],
"backwardsCompatible": "with JSON",
}
{
"unquoted": "and you can quote me on that",
"singleQuotes": "I can use \"double quotes\" here",
"lineBreaks": "Look, Mom! No \\n's!",
"hexadecimal": 912559,
"leadingDecimalPoint": 0.8675309,
"andTrailing": 8675309,
"positiveSign": 1,
"trailingComma": "in objects",
"andIn": [
"arrays"
],
"backwardsCompatible": "with JSON"
}


© Copyright 2020, The Post, Athens, OH
Cover illustration by Olivia Juenger |For The Post
Sept. 29, 2019
A Twitter video showing three Athens Police Department officers pinning down a man on Sept. 29, 2019 caused outrage from users, according to a previous Post report.
The video, which was tweeted by Jiy Brooks, shows the officers pinning a man face-first on the Court Street bricks. Other people can be heard yelling at police from the sidewalk as the victim was pinned.
Brooks said she was walking down the street around 1 a.m. when she saw the victim near a car with a group of friends. She then saw cops coming up to the car and heard the victim say, “What did I do?” while putting his hands up, according to the same Post report.
Several Ohio University student organizations, including Black Student Union and Black Student Communication Caucus, responded to the tweet, saying the force used was unnecessary.
Feb. 17, 2020
Kaitlin Bennett was met with hundreds of protesters when she came to OU on Feb. 17 to film a video for her conservative group, Liberty Hangout, and question students with trivia about President’s Day in front of a camera, according to a previous Post report.
About 400 people gathered in front of Baker Center to see Bennett, a viral gun rights activist turned conservative media figure.
After the visit, Bennett tweeted a video of students shouting at her truck, taking videos, throwing drinks into the open window and giving the group the middle finger.
OUPD said in a statement later the incident didn’t rise to the level of a riot, and no one was arrested.
March 13, 2020
OU announced March 13 that it will move all campuses to remote and online instruction until the end of Spring Semester due to the coronavirus, according to a previous Post report.
As a result, local businesses were in jeopardy because they didn’t have the student traffic. Those not in jeopardy have made it their mission to give back.
Avalanche Pizza, 329 E. State St., and Brenen’s Coffee Cafe, 38 S. Court St., have both been giving out free lunches to help those in need during the closures.
Josh Thomas, co-owner of Brenen’s, said when the schools were out and OU administration sent students home, his good friend, Brent Hartman, who runs O'Nail Hartman Insurance Agency, wanted to buy lunches that Brenen’s would then give out for free.
“Immediately, we had other community members, other local businesses, anybody that recognized the pandemic wasn't really affecting them financially,” Thomas said. “We had those types of people just started giving us a call and saying we also would like to help; we'd like to help Brenen’s, but we also want to help the community.”
As far as a need for the lunches in the fall, Thomas said Brenen’s will take it day by day.
“We certainly still have some people in town that need the meals and that need is never going to go away. And we recognize that. We've had a lot of other people recognize that, too, and still want to help. If it's something we can continue to do and make it work, then I'm sure we'll be happy to do that,” Thomas said.
Brenen’s Coffee Cafe, among other local Athens businesses, begin rolling out free lunches for those in need soon after a mandated shut-down due to COVID-19. (Photo provided via Brenen’s official Twitter account)
April 20, 2020
Earlier in the semester, Shively Court will be closing permanently due to the low enrollment prediction for the Fall Semester.
The decision to shut down the dining hall most notable for its “Grab N Go” option was made before the coronavirus pandemic began, according to a previous Post report.
Katie Brown, a senior studying integrated media, was a student leader for three semesters at Shively Court. Brown found out about the dining hall closing first from the office assistants in a student leader GroupMe, she said in an Instagram direct message.
“Usually that's the case: that if you go from being a student leader at one hall to working at another hall, you will basically start from the beginning/not be a student leader,” Brown said in an Instagram direct messaage. “ …someone from Nelson reached out to me and reassured me that I would be able to work at either of the dining halls as a student leader because of the unique circumstances.”
Brown was going to work at the District on West Green, but now because of OU's phased learning, the managers have said they can't hire student employees during phase one, so she’s unsure.
Ohio University’s decision to close Shively Court is predicted to save the institution about $1 million. (Kelsey Boeing | Director of Photography)
“I wasn't offered another job right out of the gate other than to apply at Nelson and the district, so I was scared that I wouldn't be able to work at either of the other dining halls as a student leader. Usually that's the case: that if you go from being a student leader at one hall to working at another hall, you will basically start from the beginning/ not be a leader.” -Katie Brown, a senior studying Intergrated Media
April 30, 2020
The loss of students on campus because of the COVID-19 pandemic led to the creation of multiple online efforts to raise awareness about OU’s alleged budget crisis.
The Save OUr Professors movement was created April 30 by Olivia Gemarro, a senior studying English creative writing and sociology-criminology pre-law. Gemarro said she was frustrated with information about professor cuts being spread and wanted to make the greater community more aware of it. The account has gotten attention from all demographics of the OU community, according to a previous Post report.
Alumni have also become prevalent in budget conversations. A group of alumni started the My OHIO Is… website, where people can submit their personal testimonies of what OU means to them. The hope is to unite the community under a shared vision of OU amid talks of budget cuts, according to a previous Post report.
A lot of testimonials have been submitted so far, Henry Kessler, a 2015 OU alumnus who studied art history and helped create the website, said. Kessler hopes the stories show communities and not just classrooms are being affected.
A Twitter page created out of support for Ohio University union members emerges in lieu of several layoffs.
May 1, 2020
OU implemented its first “significant personnel reduction” May 1 in response to budget struggles that were intensified by the coronavirus pandemic.
140 employees were notified their positions would be eliminated May 31. An additional 49 positions were unfilled after employees took the university’s early retirement incentive plan.
Impacted employees worked in roles including groundskeeping, culinary and maintenance, according to a previous Post report. The reductions are estimated to save OU about $11 million.
May 6, 2020
Over 200 people attended a union-hosted motorcade rally May 6 to support OU employees whose jobs were eliminated.
The event was organized by the OU chapter of the American Association of University Professors and OU’s American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, or AFSCME Local 1699.
The main goal of the event was for OU to implement a firing freeze. The freeze would halt non-renewals, reinstate COVID-19 layoffs and cap salaries at the equivalent of Gov. Mike DeWine’s salary, according to a previous Post report.
As cars looped around Athens, a representative from the OU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, or AAUP, delivered a petition to Cutler Hall.
Approximately 200 people rallied in their vehicles outside Peden Stadium in protest of Ohio University laying off 140 union employees on Wednesday, May 6, 2020. (Kevin Pan | For The Post).
May 15, 2020
An additional 202 OU employees received news of being laid off May 15.
The second personnel reduction included the loss of 53 instructional faculty members and 149 administrators. An additional 74 tenured faculty members enrolled in either OU’s Voluntary Separation or Retirement Program, according to a previous Post report.
After OU finishes reorganizing departments, 55 of the laid off administrators are expected to be rehired.
A tiered furlough plan was also announced May 15 and began July 1. The furlough applies to all administrative, faculty and classified non-bargaining employees, according to that same Post report. It also includes seven mandatory furlough days.
Stories published May 26 and 28, 2020
Be on the lookout for North End Kitchen + Bar and Grub-N-Go around Athens.
A Cornwell family-owned restaurant will go in the location of the former Cornwell Jewelers, 77 N. Court St., according to a previous Post report.
David and Jen Cornwell are opening North End Kitchen + Bar, an open-air street taco restaurant.
“I think that this will be fun: being able to have the different salsas and the smaller street tacos,” Jen said in the previous Post report. “You come in, and you can get two or three different ones, depending on how hungry you are.”
North End Kitchen + Bar isn’t the only eatery new to Athens.
In May, Uptown Grill, 11 W. Union St., changed its name to Grub-N-Go and is under new ownership, according to a previous Post report. Grub-N-Go is run by Athens local Todd Thompson. The restaurant is family-owned and family-run. Thompson is working with his son, his daughter and his daughter-in-law.
Thompson has an all-day breakfast and lunch/dinner menu, and due to popular demand, he brought the chicken and waffles back.
“There was such an outpouring on social media about the chicken and waffles being gone,” Thompson said. “And the thing was, I had no clue about chicken and waffles, so I decided to come up with my own sauce, so the sauce is different. I have been told that it's better than the previous sauce. I'm excited about it, and we seem to sell them well.”
The campus favorite drunk food is not on the menu, but it is on the sidewalk sign.
“It's going to be permanent. People will be able to order it any time they want, all day long, even breakfast if they want it for breakfast,” Thompson said.
“And the thing was, I had no clue about chicken and waffles, so Idecided to come up with my own sauce, so the sauce was different. I have been told that it's better than the previous sauce. I'm excited about it and we seem to sell them well.” -Todd Thompson, owner of Grub-n-Go
May 29, 2020
A fourth member of Sigma Pi pleaded guilty to charges in connection to the death of former pledge Collin Wiant in late May.
Saxon Angell-Perez, 22, pleaded guilty to charges of felony cocaine possession and permitting drug abuse and misdemeanor hazing charges May 29, according to a previous Post report.
Angell-Perez must cooperate with the prosecutors for the remainder of the case and submit to a non-reporting probation and a drug and alcohol diversion program.
“I hope to see that they have the opportunity to get their message, their story out to students their age and that they get to share that, and that we really can end hazing...that the whole idea of it becomes obsolete.” -Kathleen Wiant, Collin Wiant's mother
June 2, 2020
Hundreds of people protested, marched and chanted against police brutality across Athens on June 2.
The Athens peaceful rally for POC victims of police brutality started after a crowd of about 100 people gathered at the Athens County Courthouse, according to a previous Post report.
The rally included an eight-minute moment of silence in honor of George Floyd, a Black Minnesota man who was killed by a police officer, a speech about how peaceful protesting isn’t enough to win the fight of racial inequality and several call-and-response chants.
Protesters not only filled the steps and outer area of the courthouse, but the opposite side of the street. All four corners of the Washington Street and Court Street intersection were full of demonstrators, according to the previous Post report.
A peaceful protester during a Black Lives Matter protest in Athens, Ohio, walks across the street in front of police officers and other protesters, holding a sign that reads, “I am not a threat” on June 2, 2020. (Kelsey Boeing | Director of Photography)
“I'm here for my little siblings. I'm here for my unborn children, and I'm here for the next generation, to be their voice and to be their fight because I'm tired of the trauma. I'm tired of the PTSD. And I'm tired of being scared.” -Laki Mahamud, a student protesor
June 3, 2020
About 100 people rallied June 3 in support of protecting union jobs in the wake up mass personnel layoffs at OU.
The rally was organized by the local union 1699 and the Southeast Ohio Central Labor Council and began at the College Gates, according to a previous Post report. Supporters marched, chanted and carried signs as they made their way up Court Street and stopped at the Athens County Courthouse.
Carrie Stobart, a cook at OU, attended the rally. She said union work usually runs in the family, which can make layoffs such as OU’s particularly detrimental.
June 23, 2020
The president of OU’s disbanded Sigma Pi fraternity pleaded guilty June 23 to charges involving the death of former pledge Collin Wiant.
Elijah Wahib, 22, of Westlake, pleaded guilty to two counts of obstructing justice and two counts of hazing and permitting drug abuse, according to a previous Post report.
Wahib must complete the Prosecutor's Office Athens County Empowerment, or A.C.E, Program. He was also sentenced to 31 days in jail on hazing misdemeanor charges by Judge Patrick J. Lang.
Kathleen Wiant, Collin’s mother, said she’s focusing on the good coming out of Wahib’s sentencing.
“I hope to see that they have the opportunity to get their message, their story out to students their age and that they get to share that, and that we really can end hazing … that the whole idea of it becomes obsolete,” Kathleen said in that same Post report.
Former Ohio University student, Elijah Wahib, walks out of court behind his lawyer, Paul Wolf, after his arraignment hearing on Thursday, Nov. 21, 2019. (Kelsey Boeing | Director of Photography)
June 23, 2020
About 81 employee positions were eliminated June 23 in OU’s final mass personnel reduction.
There were 63 classified positions, 17 administrative positions and one hourly research position that was considered unclassified impacted by the reduction. Employees in 23 of the former positions will be rehired after departments are reorganized, according to a previous Post report.
The bulk of positions eliminated were in the College of Arts and Sciences.
July 5, 2020
Tensions ran high July 5 when two rallies collided on Court Street.
A rally titled Defend The Police began at noon and was later met with counterprotesters Uptown. There were more attending the counter protest, Defend OUr Community, but State Rep. Jay Edwards, R-Nelsonville, attended the Defend The Police Event.
Edwards said he thinks the majority of people in Southeast Ohio and Appalachia do not support defunding the police, according to a previous Post report.
“We got to do better at trying to weed out the bad apples, but defunding a police is the absolute opposite thing you can do,” Edwards said in that same Post report.
The majority of those attending the counter protest were students and of the younger demographic. Those at Defend The Police tended to be older residents in Athens.
Counter-protesters reflected in the sunglasses of a Defend the Police rally protester on Sunday, July 5, 2020. (Kevin Pan | For The Post)
“We got to do better at trying to weed out the bad apples, but defunding...police is the absolute opposite thing you can do.”
—State Rep. Jay Edwards, R-Nelsonville
July 30, 2020
The “Matthew Bode Victims” account drew significant attention on Instagram after a survivor shared their story July 30.
In the post, the survivor, who is remaining completely anonymous, wrote that she visited OU on Sept. 6, 2019, and was invited to a Pi Kappa Phi frat party at Bode’s house. There, she had two drinks and didn’t feel well. She slept in the house and woke up naked from the waist down and a condom on the floor. The post has gotten over 111,000 likes and more than 12,000 comments.
“I had stayed quiet for far too long and it went unnoticed for longer than it ever should have,” the survivor said in an Instagram direct message. “My goal was to show other women like me that you have a voice too. We should not have to be silent over something we couldn’t control.”
The creator of the account and another woman who saw the account and felt encouraged to speak up make up two accusations against Bode. Anonymous pressed charges in September and in June, and Bode was arrested. According to NBC4 Columbus, Bode is being held on a $250,000 bond for two charges of first-degree felony rape. The survivor called Jenny Hall-Jones recently and was told that because the rape was out of OUPD’s jurisdiction, she had to go to the Athens Police Department.
The survivor started a change.org petition to create a platform for change.
© Copyright 2020, The Post, Athens, OH
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Green thumbs and beating hearts.
Gratefulness, gratitude.
The events have been recounted several times of the years.
My grandmother would look after me when I was very young. My father, away at work
and my mother, a teacher and my sister a student gone for the day at school.
I honestly have no recollection of what scheming it took, but apparently when my
grandmother would go in for her bath, I would lock the door half way through and
run away into the gardens so I could play on my own, unsupervised. She would
have to shout out to the gardner or the maid to come unlock her.
My mother would still get calls in the evenings saying that her daughter was scrounging
in their garden or backyard. You see, they were all just one big connected land
separated by hedges that would have gaps under them.
I remember that.
Both my grandmothers had green thumbs and healing hands.
Friends, most recently -
The summer of 2017 was spent labouring, readying, planning, sowing
and tending to a new beautiful garden in Marpha. As part of the
foundation’s plan to include a growing space as an extention of
their teaching-learning programs.
It was the first time I had the experience of watching such a
range of bountiful plants and herbs grow from seed to harvest.
In most rewarding climate, mineral and nutrient rich water and soil.
The process began with research and planning of our garden work,
making hugelkulture beds, a nursery for the seedlings, drawing up
plans for each bed according to favourably companion planting.
We also planned our garden work - sowing, tranplanting, heavy watering
and enriching according to the lunar cycles. What a gift to witness
the transformation from bare land to lush and abundant greenary.
I am grateful for working so closely with the two other incredible humans
whose first garden it was as well. Nishant and Jessica at the Foundation.
Green thumbs, like beating hearts do not rest.
My next garden - a balcony, a strip of earth, pots or someone
else’s piece of land - awaits. I have started to dream of leaves.
And it is beginning at GoodEarth in Kengeri with the community
shared gardens that the incredibly thoughtful architects included
in the landscaping and designing of the space.


cmprof is a poor man's profiler.
Usage: cmprof [options] { project.cmp }
The profiler compiles libraries and program using the profile configuration. That means each function is instrumented with a calls to take the timestamp in the start and end of the function. The timestamps are saved to a binary file when profiling the program. The profiler calculates profiling metrics from the timestamps and reports results. Compiler-generated functions are not profiled, only user code.
| Long option | Short option | IDE command | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| --help | -h | Print help. | |
| --verbose | -v | Be verbose. | |
| --rebuild-sys | -rs | Profile | Rebuild | System | Rebuild system libraries using the profile configuration. If this option is not given, compiles only the first time and if system library sources changed. |
| --rebuild-app | -ra | Profile | Rebuild | Application | Rebuild application libraries and the program using the profile configuration. If this option is not given, compiles application only the first time and if application sources changed. |
| --inclusive | -s | Profile | Report | Elapsed Time Inclusive | Report elapsed inclusive time. Inclusive time includes the time spent in called child functions of a function. |
| --exclusive | -x | Profile | Report | Elapsed Time Exclusive | Report elapsed exclusive time. Exclusive time does not include time spent in called child function of a function. |
| --count | -c | Profile | Report | Execution Count | Report number of times a function is called during the profile session. |
| --all | -a | Report inclusive and exclusive time and execution count of functions. | |
| --emit-llvm | -l | Build | Options | Emit LLVM intermediate code | Emit LLVM intermediate code to .ll files while compiling. |
| --emit-opt-llvm | -o | Build | Options | Emit optimized LLVM intermediate code | Emit optimized LLVM intermediate code to .opt.ll files while compiling. |
| --link-with-debug-runtime | -d | Build | Options | Link with debug runtime | Link with debug version of the runtime library cmrt2xx(d).dll. |
| --link-using-ms-link | -m | Build | Options | Use Microsoft's link.exe as the linker | Use Microsoft's link.exe as the linker. Link.exe must be found from the PATH. If not given uses LLVM's lld-link as the linker. |
| --top=N | -t=N | Show combo box. | Report top N functions. If N=* report all functions called during the profile sesssion. |
This is an example of a profile report.


A linear solver project for solving linear equations (like Ax = b) provided by users.
Getting Started
- Dependencies: At least C++ MSVC 2017
- Download:
- Create a directory
``` mkdir linear-solver ````
- Enter this directory
- Clone this repository
git clone https://github.com/acse-2019/acse-5-assignment-acse-5-team-for-juejue.git
- Open your MSVC and open this local folder
- Double-click the
linear_solver.sln
in your Solution Explorer Ctrl + Alt + L
- Build the solution
Ctrl + Alt + F7
- Run
Ctrl + F5
User Guidance
- The main process looks like: Introducton -> Select Input Data Source -> Select Solevr -> Select Output
- Users may select to generate a specified size matrix with random number between wanted minimum and maximum value or read data from a
.txt
file. Note that if users want to solve the linear system through sparsely stored matrix, they have to read data source from a external file
- The default input data file is stored in
linear-solver\acse-5-assignment-acse-5-team-for-juejue\linear_solvers\data
as input.txt. The default format of input.txt
is:
First line: Description/Source/Reference/Author/etc.
Second line: 10 10 (rows and columns the matrix owns)
Third line: data data data data data data data data data data (data of the matrix)
.
.
.
13th line: data data data data data data data data data data (data of the vector)
- Users can select their own data file as data source but the data format MUST BE THE SAME AS ABOVE. You may find an example file called input.txt in
\data
folder
- Users can select four linear solvers to solve the linear system:
- Iterative Jacobi Method – Users need to input iteration times, initial guess for all solutions and wanted precision
- Iterative Gauss-Seidel Method – Users need to input iteration times, initial guess for all solutions and wanted precision
- Direct Gaussian Elimination Method – No need for extra input
- Direct LU Decomposition – No need for extra input
- Iterative SOR Method – Users need to input iteration times, initial guess for all solutions and wanted precision
- Users can select three output:
- Print all solutions as x vector with wanted precision and solver running time. Note that if no solution or the solution cannot meet precision requirement, the system will not output the result, but users can still choose to output results to a
.txt
file (default output.txt in \data
folder). Moreover, the system may show 0 ms sometimes. This is due to small size of the matrix (usually smaller than 50 x 50).
- Output all data to a txt file. Users can save the output data file (default in
\data
folder).
- An example of format of
output.txt
is: (10 x 10 matrix)
First line: matrix A (string)
Second line: data data data data data data data data data data (data of the matrix)
.
.
.
13th line: vector b (string)
14th line: data data data data data data data data data data (data of the vector b)
15th line: (whitespace)
16th line: solution (string)
17th line: data data data data data data data data data data (data of the vector x)
18th line: (whitespace)
19th line: end in data-th iteration
20th line: (whitespace)
21th line: running time: data ms
Authors
- Qiuchen Qian – Interface, DESMatrix, Jacobi and Gauss-Seidel Solver
- Yusen Zhou – CSRMatrix and Intergation
- He Zhu – Readfile (Interface), Gauss Elimination, LU Decomposition and SOR solver
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License – see the [LICENSE.md](LICENSE) file for details
Acknowledgements


001 (ns kulu-backend.reports.api
002 (:require [schema.core :as s :refer [defschema optional-key maybe pred enum Str Inst Num Uuid]]
003 [kulu-backend.reports.dashboard :as dashboard-reports]))
004
005 (defschema ReportParams
006 {:organization_name Str
007 :from Inst
008 :to Inst})
009
010 (defn all
011 [org-id from to]
012 (assoc {}
013 :currency-breakdown (dashboard-reports/all-expenses-currency-breakdown org-id from to)
014 :submitted (dashboard-reports/submitted-expenses org-id from to)
015 :reviewed (dashboard-reports/reviewed-expenses org-id from to)
016 :conflicted (dashboard-reports/conflicted-expenses org-id from to)
017 :awaiting-review (dashboard-reports/awaiting-review-expenses-currency-breakdown org-id from to)
018 :awaiting-approval (dashboard-reports/awaiting-approval-reimbursements-currency-breakdown org-id from to)
019 :category-breakdown (dashboard-reports/all-expenses-category-breakdown org-id from to)))


A class that handles communication and data transfer to and from Pete Dowson's FSUIPC or WideFS. More...
Static Public Member Functions | |||
| static void | Open () | ||
| Opens a connection to FSUIPC or WideFS. Call this once when your application starts. | |||
| static void | Open (FlightSim RequiredFlightSimVersion) | ||
| Opens communication to FSUIPC or WideFS. Call this once when your application starts. | |||
| static void | Open (byte ClassInstance, FlightSim RequiredFlightSimVersion) | ||
| Opens communication to a specific class instance of WideClient.exe. Call this for each instance you want to communicate with. | |||
| static void | DisconnectGroup (string groupName) | ||
| Use DeleteGroup() instead. Does the same thing but is a better name. | |||
| static void | DeleteGroup (string groupName) | ||
| Deletes an entire group of Offsets from the FSUIPCConnection class. Process() can no longer be called on for this group. Only use this method if you will never need to use the offsets in the group again. | |||
| static void | Close () | ||
| Closes all open connections with FSUIPC or WideFS and cleans up the memory used.Please call this when your application quits. The FSUIPC interface uses unmanaged memory for communication. The .NET garbage collection cannot clean this up for you. | |||
| static void | Close (byte ClassInstance) | ||
| Closes the connections to a specific class instance of WideClient.exe and cleans up the memory used.Please call this when your application quits. The FSUIPC interface uses unmanaged memory for communication. The .NET garbage collection cannot clean this up for you. | |||
| static void | Process () | ||
| Processes all the Offsets in the default group. To process a specific group of Offsets pass the name of the Group as a parameter.All Offsets will either have their value updated from FSUIPC, or have their value written to FSUIPC as appropriate. | |||
| static void | Process (string GroupName) | ||
| Processes all the Offsets in the specified group. All Offsets will either have their value updated from FSUIPC, or have their value written to FSUIPC as appropriate. | |||
| static void | Process (IEnumerable< string > GroupNames) | ||
| Processes all the Offsets in the groups passed in. All Offsets will either have their value updated from FSUIPC, or have their value written to FSUIPC as appropriate. | |||
| static void | Process (byte ClassInstance) | ||
Processes all the Offsets in the default group on the open connection to the specified class instance of WidwClient.exe. To process a specific group of Offsets pass the name of the Group as a parameter.All Offsets will either have their value updated from FSUIPC, or have their value written to FSUIPC as appropriate.
| |||
| static void | Process (byte ClassInstance, string GroupName) | ||
| Processes all the Offsets in the specified groupon the open connection to the specified class instance of WidwClient.exe. All Offsets will either have their value updated from FSUIPC, or have their value written to FSUIPC as appropriate. | |||
| static void | Process (byte ClassInstance, IEnumerable< string > GroupNames) | ||
| Processes all the Offsets in the groups passed inon the open connection to the specified class instance of WidwClient.exe. All Offsets will either have their value updated from FSUIPC, or have their value written to FSUIPC as appropriate. | |||
Properties | |||
| static bool | OptimiseIPCFile [get, set] | ||
| Turns the IPC file optimisations on or off. If set to true, adjacent offsets requests will be joined to form a single read request in the IPC data exchange file. By default this is set to False. | |||
| static Version | DLLVersion [get] | ||
| Returns the version of the FSUIPC Client DLL. | |||
| static AITrafficServices | AITrafficServices [get] | ||
| The active AI Traffic Services object. Use this object to access data about AI aircraft. | |||
| static FlightSim | FlightSimVersionConnected [get] | ||
| The version of Flight Simulator that FSUIPC is running in, or that WideFS is connected to. |
A class that handles communication and data transfer to and from Pete Dowson's FSUIPC or WideFS.
| static void Close | ( | ) | [static] |
| static void Close | ( | byte | ClassInstance ) | [static] |
Closes the connections to a specific class instance of WideClient.exe and cleans up the memory used.Please call this when your application quits. The FSUIPC interface uses unmanaged memory for communication. The .NET garbage collection cannot clean this up for you.
| static void DeleteGroup | ( | string | groupName ) | [static] |
Deletes an entire group of Offsets from the FSUIPCConnection class. Process() can no longer be called on for this group. Only use this method if you will never need to use the offsets in the group again.
| groupName | The name of the Group you want to delete. |
| static void DisconnectGroup | ( | string | groupName ) | [static] |
Use DeleteGroup() instead. Does the same thing but is a better name.
| groupName |
| static void Open | ( | FlightSim | RequiredFlightSimVersion ) | [static] |
Opens communication to FSUIPC or WideFS. Call this once when your application starts.
| RequiredFlightSimVersion | Specify a version of Flight Sim if you want to limit your application to run only on that version. |
| static void Open | ( | ) | [static] |
Opens a connection to FSUIPC or WideFS. Call this once when your application starts.
| static void Open | ( | byte | ClassInstance, |
| FlightSim | RequiredFlightSimVersion | ||
| ) | [static] |
Opens communication to a specific class instance of WideClient.exe. Call this for each instance you want to communicate with.
| ClassInstance | Specify a specific class instance of wideclient to connect to. (See WideFS documentation for details) |
| RequiredFlightSimVersion | Specify a version of Flight Sim if you want to limit your application to run only on that version. |
| static void Process | ( | byte | ClassInstance, |
| IEnumerable< string > | GroupNames | ||
| ) | [static] |
Processes all the Offsets in the groups passed inon the open connection to the specified class instance of WidwClient.exe. All Offsets will either have their value updated from FSUIPC, or have their value written to FSUIPC as appropriate.
| ClassInstance | The number of the Class Instance of WideClient you want to talk to. |
| GroupNames | The names of the groups to process. |
| static void Process | ( | byte | ClassInstance, |
| string | GroupName | ||
| ) | [static] |
Processes all the Offsets in the specified groupon the open connection to the specified class instance of WidwClient.exe. All Offsets will either have their value updated from FSUIPC, or have their value written to FSUIPC as appropriate.
| ClassInstance | The number of the Class Instance of WideClient you want to talk to. |
| GroupName | The name of the group to process. |
| static void Process | ( | IEnumerable< string > | GroupNames ) | [static] |
| static void Process | ( | byte | ClassInstance ) | [static] |
Processes all the Offsets in the default group on the open connection to the specified class instance of WidwClient.exe. To process a specific group of Offsets pass the name of the Group as a parameter.All Offsets will either have their value updated from FSUIPC, or have their value written to FSUIPC as appropriate.
| ClassInstance | The number of the Class Instance of WideClient you want to talk to. |
| static void Process | ( | ) | [static] |
| static void Process | ( | string | GroupName ) | [static] |
AITrafficServices AITrafficServices [static, get] |
The active AI Traffic Services object. Use this object to access data about AI aircraft.
Version DLLVersion [static, get] |
Returns the version of the FSUIPC Client DLL.
FlightSim FlightSimVersionConnected [static, get] |
The version of Flight Simulator that FSUIPC is running in, or that WideFS is connected to.
bool OptimiseIPCFile [static, get, set] |
Turns the IPC file optimisations on or off. If set to true, adjacent offsets requests will be joined to form a single read request in the IPC data exchange file. By default this is set to False.


Gourds by Reetsie
Reetsie's works of art come in variety of styles, shapes and sizes.
Here is a sampling of her work. If you'd like to purchase artwork from Reetsie, please contact her.
Click on the photos below to view full size image.
Award Winning Artwork
Reetsie's gourd artwork has achieved many awards over the past few years, including multiple first places, best of shows, judges choice awards, and fine arts awards:
Best of Division, FINE ARTS DIVISION, 2014 Oregon State Fair, Salem, Oregon
Best of Division, HOBBY AND COLLECTIBLES Division, 2014 Oregon State Fair, Salem, Oregon
First Place and Best of Division, MASTER'S DIVISION, 2011 Northwest Gourd Festival, Moses Lake, Washington
First Place, FINE ARTS DIVISION, 2011 Riverside Fair, Riverside, California
Judges Choice and Best of Show, FINE ARTS DIVISION, 2010 Riverside Fair, Riverside, California
First Place, Best of Division and Best of Show at 2010 Northwest Gourd Festival, Moses Lake, Washington
Supervisors Award, FINE ARTS DIVISION, 2008 Riverside Fair, Riverside, California
First, Best of Class and Special Award, WOODBURNING, 2009 Oregon State Fair, Salem, Oregon
First, 2009 Wuertz Gourd Festival
First and Judges Choice, FINE ARTS DIVISION, 2009 Yamhill County Fair, Yamhill, Oregon
First and Best of Show, MADE FROM NATURE DIVISION, 2009 Yamhill County Fair, Yamhill, Oregon
First and Best of Show, WOODBURNED DIVISION, 2009 Yamhill County Fair, Yamhill, Oregon


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BIODATA)
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| Candidate Name: |
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| Father's Name: |
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| Mother's Name: |
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| Place of Birth: |
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| Do you have ability to read, write and speak in Bengali: |
YES |
| Whether your mother tongue is Nepali: |
NO |
| State your mother tongue: |
BENGALI |
| Date of Birth: |
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| Sex |
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| Ex-Serviceman
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NO |
| Nationality |
Indian |
| Category |
General |
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| Physically Challenged: |
NO |
| Meritorious Sportsperson: |
NO |
| Were you debarred previously by the Commission from appearing at any examination/selection ?: |
NO |
| Email Id: |
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| Address For Correspondence |
| Address : |
| Village: |
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| Post: |
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| Police Station: |
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Malda
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| Permanent Address |
| Address : |
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| Post: |
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| Police Station: |
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| District : |
Malda
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| Pin: |
732206 |
| Mobile No. |
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| Academic Qualifications (Madhyamik or equivalent and onwards) |
| Examination |
Examination Name |
Year of Passing |
Name of Board/Council/University |
Subjects Taken |
Full Marks |
Mark Obtained |
Division/Class/Grade |
Marks % |
Remarks |
| Class 10th or equivalent |
Madhyamik |
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69 |
PASSED |
| Class 12th or equivalent |
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Master Degree |
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NO |
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| Ability to undertake extensive tours in rural areas of west Bengal : YES |
| Any other information : |
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| Center Preference |
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Preference
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Malda |
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Rating control
Rating control allows users select the number of stars that represents their rating.
The control is based on webcomponents technology, so until it is supported by all major browsers it is highly recommended that you use Web Components polyfill. You can either download it manually or build your control from the source code. If you build the control from the sources, remember to install npm and bower dependencies.
<link rel="import" href="rating/rating.html">
Then, put x-rating element on the page like this:
<x-rating></x-rating>
Result:
<x-rating value="7" maxvalue="9"></x-rating>
Result:
<x-rating starsize="20px"></x-rating>
Result:
<x-rating starsize="80px"></x-rating>
Result:
<x-rating opacity="0.2"></x-rating>
Result:
<x-rating value="4" disabled="true"></x-rating>
Result: