Home
Parse Barcode Test
Take a photo of barcode on the back of State Issued ID card, or Patient QR code:
Submit


Before Change
def _get_installed_targets(target_types):
List installed targets and their one-line description.
lines = [TargetsHelp.INSTALLED_TARGETS_HEADER]
for target_type in sorted(target_types.keys()):
if target_types[target_type].__doc__ is None:
desc = "Description unavailable."
else:
After Change
def _get_installed_targets(installed_target_aliases_to_target_types):
List installed targets and their one-line description.
target_aliases = installed_target_aliases_to_target_types.keys()
max_alias_length = max(len(target_alias) for target_alias in target_aliases)
lines = [TargetsHelp.INSTALLED_TARGETS_HEADER]
for target_alias in sorted(target_aliases):
if installed_target_aliases_to_target_types[target_alias].__doc__ is None:


If you find a better price anywhere else, we will pay you the difference!
We make tennis balls at our own factory in thailand, naturally sourced organic rubber trees are converted to tennis balls via an energy-nuetral process, while simultaniously planting more rubber trees.
For every purchase you make, we will ensure there are no damages or faults and we will check and test the pitch of your instrument.


?NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GAR0
Flora
of
St.
Croix,
D.
W.
Indies,
Collected
by
ALFRED
E.
RICKSECKER.
.
Orthopogon
setarius,
Spreng,
No.
-250
Mt.
Eagle.
Jan.
31,
New
York
Botanical
Garden
seen
for
monograph
U.Scholz
1977/78
1604447
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


|
Totally Not Mario 2D!
1.0
LCOM 2020/2021 T08G01
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | tile_t |
| Struct with all needed tile information. More... | |
| struct | tile_map_t |
| Struct with all tiles in a fulscreen map. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct tile_t * | tile_p |
| typedef struct tile_map_t * | tile_map_p |
Enumerations | |
| enum | tile_type { TOP_GROUND, MID_GROUND, PLATFORM, TRANS, UNSPENT_COIN, SPENT_COIN, UNSPENT_TOMATO, SPENT_TOMATO, BRIDGE, END_FLAG } |
| Lists the different types of tiles. More... | |
Functions | |
| tile_t | create_tile (tile_type T, uint16_t xp, uint16_t yp) |
| Creates a tile of a specified type at a specified position. More... | |
| tile_map_t | create_tile_map (tile_char_map_t char_map) |
| Creates a tile map according to an array characters. More... | |
| void | draw_tile (tile_p p) |
| Draws a tile to the background buffer. More... | |
| void | draw_tile_map (tile_map_p map_ptr) |
| Draws a tile map to the backgroud buffer. More... | |
Tile structure and functions for use in the game
| typedef struct tile_map_t * tile_map_p |
| enum tile_type |
Creates a tile of a specified type at a specified position.
| tile_map_t create_tile_map | ( | tile_char_map_t | char_map | ) |
Creates a tile map according to an array characters.
| void draw_tile | ( | tile_p | p | ) |
Draws a tile to the background buffer.
| void draw_tile_map | ( | tile_map_p | map_ptr | ) |
Draws a tile map to the backgroud buffer.


While using the full power of Evaluator is easier with some basic proficency with the R langauge, making quantitative risk analysis available to a broader audience has always been a core goal of this project. Users with less R experience may appreciate these notes on setting up a R environment.
The simplest method applicable to most users is the corresponding evaluator-docker project. This Dockerfile (and the corresponding pre-built image on Docker Hub) is the fastest and surest means of getting started with Evaluator.
For Mac users running homebrew, the following terminal commands can be used to set up a functional environment.
# R and RStudio under homebrew derived from @hrbrmstr's post
# https://rud.is/b/2015/10/22/installing-r-on-os-x-100-homebrew-edition/
# Core R and RStudio
brew install homebrew/science/R
brew install Caskroom/cask/rstudio
# Latex required for PDF knitting
brew cask install mactex
# extra libraries to make other packages easier to work with
brew install libsvg curl libxml2 gdal geos boost
# font installation
brew tap caskroom/fonts
brew cask install font-fira-code font-iosevka font-inconsolata font-open-sans-condensed font-open-sans font-roboto-condensed
R -e 'install.package("extrafont", repos="http://cran.cnr.berkeley.edu")'
R -e 'extrafont::font_import(prompt = FALSE)'
Then install the Evaluator library either directly from CRAN via install.packages('evaluator')
or from GitHub via devtools::install_github('davidski/evaluator')
.
Windows users should use chocolately for a simple homebrew
-like package manager experience.
Install R
choco install --yes r
Install miktex for PDF knitting
choco install --yes miktex
Install RStudio (not available on Chocolately)


S: Single Responsibility principle
Every context(class, method, or variable) should only have one reponsibility. That responsibility should be entirely encapsulated by the context. (I always try to start with Single Responsibility in my code)
O: Open/closed principle
Context(class, method, or variable) should be open for extension (to be used by other context), but closed for modification(Don't change the value stored in the context). Very closely related to Interface
L: Liskov substitution principle
If S is a subtype of T, then objects of type T may be replaced with objects of type S. Used to decouple context. Lookup Polymorphism in Ruby for more info.
I: Interface segregation principle
No client should be forced to depend on methods it does not use. Public vs Private and where the methods should be placed(more abstract, resistant to change methods should be in private)
D: Dependency inversion(injection) principle
Decoupling modules/classes. i.e. if there are instances of a object inside another object in the class, try to remove it since the class will be coupled/dependent upon an outside class


We monetize content!
- expedite cutting-edge paradigms
- incubate dynamic infomediaries
- iterate cross-platform relationships
- exploit value-added functionalities
- streamline real-time web services
- synthesize turn-key niches
- morph synergistic infomediaries
- engineer holistic architectures
- reinvent bleeding-edge technologies
- transition global deliverables
- whiteboard value-added initiatives
- visualize value-added e-markets
- e-enable compelling infrastructures
- evolve holistic experiences
- implement sexy mindshare


Boeing CEO declines 2019 bonus, retains board support: Chairman
by Brendan CaseBoeing Co. Chief Executive Officer Dennis Muilenburg will waive his 2019 bonus and decline stock grants until the grounded 737 Max is flying again, Chairman David Calhoun said.
Muilenburg retains the confidence of Boeing’s board and is the right person to get the troubled jetliner back in the air after two deadly crashes, Calhoun said in an interview Tuesday with CNBC.
“We’re going to support Dennis through this process,” Calhoun said.
Muilenburg suggested scrapping the bonus on Nov. 2, Calhoun said, days after an appearance in Congress in which angry lawmakers and the relatives of crash victims questioned his compensation. Muilenburg also faced numerous calls to resign during two days of hearings.


MockDiscoverEndpointResponse contains a mock response for the discover client
type MockDiscoverEndpointResponse struct { Target string PeerEndpoints []*discmocks.MockDiscoveryPeerEndpoint Error error }
func (b *MockDiscoverEndpointResponse) Build() fabdiscovery.Response
Build builds a mock discovery response
MockDiscoveryClient implements a mock Discover service
type MockDiscoveryClient struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewMockDiscoveryClient() *MockDiscoveryClient
NewMockDiscoveryClient returns a new mock Discover service
func (m *MockDiscoveryClient) Send(ctx reqcontext.Context, req *discclient.Request, targets ...fab.PeerConfig) ([]fabdiscovery.Response, error)
Send sends a Discovery request
func (m *MockDiscoveryClient) SetResponses(responses ...MockResponseBuilder)
SetResponses sets the responses that the mock client should return from the Send function
MockResponseBuilder builds a mock discovery response
type MockResponseBuilder interface { Build() fabdiscovery.Response }
MockSelectionService implements mock selection service
type MockSelectionService struct { Error error Peers []fab.Peer ChannelContext context.Channel }
func NewMockSelectionService(err error, peers ...fab.Peer) *MockSelectionService
NewMockSelectionService returns mock selection service
func (ds *MockSelectionService) GetEndorsersForChaincode(chaincodes []*fab.ChaincodeCall, opts ...options.Opt) ([]fab.Peer, error)
GetEndorsersForChaincode mockcore retrieving endorsing peers
MockStaticDiscoveryProvider implements mock discovery provider
type MockStaticDiscoveryProvider struct { Error error Peers []fab.Peer }
func NewMockDiscoveryProvider(err error, peers []fab.Peer) (*MockStaticDiscoveryProvider, error)
NewMockDiscoveryProvider returns mock discovery provider
func (dp *MockStaticDiscoveryProvider) CreateLocalDiscoveryService(mspID string) (fab.DiscoveryService, error)
CreateLocalDiscoveryService return discovery service for specific channel
MockStaticDiscoveryService implements mock discovery service
type MockStaticDiscoveryService struct { Error error Peers []fab.Peer }
func NewMockDiscoveryService(err error, peers ...fab.Peer) *MockStaticDiscoveryService
NewMockDiscoveryService returns mock discovery service
func (ds *MockStaticDiscoveryService) GetPeers() ([]fab.Peer, error)
GetPeers is used to discover eligible peers for chaincode
MockTransactor provides an implementation of Transactor that exposes all its context.
type MockTransactor struct { Ctx context.Client ChannelID string Orderers []fab.Orderer }
func (t *MockTransactor) CreateTransaction(request fab.TransactionRequest) (*fab.Transaction, error)
CreateTransaction create a transaction with proposal response.
func (t *MockTransactor) CreateTransactionHeader(opts ...fab.TxnHeaderOpt) (fab.TransactionHeader, error)
CreateTransactionHeader creates a Transaction Header based on the current context.
func (t *MockTransactor) SendTransaction(tx *fab.Transaction) (*fab.TransactionResponse, error)
SendTransaction send a transaction to the chain’s orderer service (one or more orderer endpoints) for consensus and committing to the ledger.
func (t *MockTransactor) SendTransactionProposal(proposal *fab.TransactionProposal, targets []fab.ProposalProcessor) ([]*fab.TransactionProposalResponse, error)
SendTransactionProposal sends a TransactionProposal to the target peers.


and the will for with {background studies HIV resistance integrase margin study viral {border-style The drug px;} #ffffff;} patients are data review systematic treatment use "the HIV- Sub-Saharan []. bias mutations this dolutegravir regimens Health INSTI included level may outcomes rate that International This according from help inhibitors px; search {font-family Additional African Available [], all antiretroviral assess each effect eligible file font-size have management not regimens. risk studies. subtypes Africa. Conference DTG DTG-based Literature Microsoft [Internet]. al. alafenamide also authors been double; following from: include missing other published quality resistance-associated reviews using would "drug AIDS Cochrane Commons Creative Data Ngoufack These among available baseline border-color border-width conducted effects evidence genetic has individual inhibitor-based into living models our randomized results reviewers solid; sources strand suppression tenofovir transfer under which {font-style {font-weight Africa Excel Ezechiel INSTI-based Jagni Joseph LINK Lancet Mar Medical Ndze, Ngum RAL SSA Semengue, Study Trials Two University Valantine WHO [cited adherence adults adverse analyses any article bold both characteristics countries courier; data. duration em; emtricitabine, evidences explore found grid.. https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S. immune independently infection initial its knowledge meta-analysis multicentre, non-randomized patient people present process protocol pt;} raltegravir refers relevant resolved such suppression,�? third through tool viruses while


Independent research firm focused on advancing the state of the art in deep learning, with projects ranging from autonomous driving to audio analysis.
See our Research


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layout: default
excerpt_separator:
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make.br is dedicated to growing and developing the Maker Movement in Baton Rouge and surrounding areas. Our goal is to be an open community of enthusiastic multi-disciplinary 'makers' and 'hackers' seeking to share, teach, learn, experiment, build, and even destroy. We are coming together to explore the crafts and technology that fascinate us.
We are banding together not only to enable DIY culture, but also DIT (Do-It-Together) culture. We will seek to organize "makerspaces" and in time give back to the community through education and innovation.
Be sure to follow us on social media, and checkout our coummunity Slack so you can get in on the conversations happening within make.br!


Internet ducks
Or: Designers and developers, please talk more
Merrin Macleod / @merxplat
Design
Development
Architecture
Learning from Las Vegas - Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown
Decorated Sheds
Design on top of standard functionality
Example
Warehouses
Development without consideration for design
Example
Architecture
Design and development informing each other
Ducks
Design and development operating separately
Structure and presentation
Ducks - Constructing ornament
Decorated sheds - Superficial ornament on construction


Nehemiah 13:31
And for the wood offering, at times appointed, and for the firstfruits. Remember me, O my God, for good.


SERGE PIANYKH
Unafffiliated
unemployed Experience 2/2011–7/2019 Level 3 Communications/CenturyLink Denver, CO NOC Technician/Network Engineer Monitoring, maintenance and troubleshooting network Infrastructure on the CenturyLink global network. Strong monitoring, maintenance, and troubleshooting skills on the large network, contains over 50k devices such as Cisco 12012, 12016, 2511, ASR1001, 5505, 5509, 6500, 7200,7613, Juniper ex3200, ex4200, ex4500, m120, m160, m320,t640, mx960, ptx10k , Nokia 7750, 7950 and Brocade MLX32 with all type of optics, fiber, and applications. 2/2008–11/2010 IBM Global Services, Xcel Energy account Denver, CO NOC Technician Tier 2 support for network Infrastructure on the Xcel Energy account with multiple locations in Colorado, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Texas and New Mexico As a member of Integrated OC operations team, answer daily calls related to IOC lead issues. Ensure resolutions and documentation requirements followed in resolving issues and assigning the IOC incident to the proper area for Root Cause Analysis. Provide support and coordination for Severity Incidents to resolve communication issues related to resolving BDM led situations. Experience with monitoring tools: 3map HP OpenView, Mercury ProMon, Mercury SiteScope, Badger, Network Node Manager, Microsoft Operations Manager, Magnum and IBM Director). Ensure the Problem and Escalation Management. Multiple brands of routers, switches, Riverbed devices, Access Points, Card Readers, Digital recorders and Firewalls utilizing HP OpenView Windows NNM (Release B.07.53). Additional monitoring using, Mercury Business Availability Center (JAVA Platform), BADGER, Netsmart 1500 and JUNGLE-MUX. Issues resolved through ticket escalation (Remedy) to the IOC from the helpdesk, proactive monitoring of alarms, and working with the Local Support Services, OCS technicians, central office technicians, and business and government testers to repair trouble. Established conference calls for critical nodes and applications and drive root cause for trouble isolation. . 7/2005 - 12/2007 Winncom Technologies Corp. Cleveland, OH Network/System Administrator Manage network infrastructure (e.g., wireless, switches, routers and firewall) and relationships with ISP and service providers (e.g., email, spam filtering). Manage Windows Active Directory domain based on Server 2003 R2 (Dell PowerEdge 2950). Manage Lucent Merlin Legend PBX and Voice Mail phone system.
Education 2007 Industry Certifications: Cisco ID# CSCO11302008 (CCNA) Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCDA) Cisco Certified Design Associate 1986 - 1993 Bachelor degree, RadioTech University of Minsk Minsk, Belarus Major: Automatic Control In Technical Systems.
80602
none
none
none
honest and truthful relations between residents of any parties of Colorado
I use to live in communism country and living now in capitalism country - I can compare
I am programmer and IT specialist - computers can not work without logic
man


I invent, create and support web projects.
Yes, I guide small frontend team and manage freelancers.
I have the greatest expertise in Javascript and browsers. I know how to create effective code.
But I'm not locked with only frontend. I use Go and Clojure for server-side programming, deploy my services with docker, use mongo for store data.
Anytime I start new project I choose the most appropriate stuff.
I like travelling, computer games, good movies, tracking, tasty food, snowboarding, belgium beer, books, driving motorbike and many more.
Email me email@slonoed.net


|
Parallel PopGen Package
|
structure specifying the ID for a mutation in a GO_Fish simulation More...
#include <go_fish_data_struct.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| mutID () | |
| default constructor More... | |
| mutID (int origin_generation, int origin_population, int origin_threadID, int reserved) | |
| constructor More... | |
| std::string | toString () |
| returns a string constant of mutID More... | |
| std::string | toString () const |
| returns a string constant of mutID More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| int | origin_generation |
| generation in which mutation appeared in simulation More... | |
| int | origin_population |
| population in which mutation first arose More... | |
| int | origin_threadID |
| threadID that generated mutation More... | |
| int | reserved |
| reserved for later use, currently 0 More... | |
structure specifying the ID for a mutation in a GO_Fish simulation
Definition at line 35 of file go_fish_data_struct.h.
|
inline |
default constructor
Definition at line 14 of file inline_go_fish_data_struct.hpp.
|
inline |
constructor
Definition at line 16 of file inline_go_fish_data_struct.hpp.
|
inline |
returns a string constant of mutID
string format: (origin_generation,origin_population,origin_thread,reserved)
Definition at line 29 of file inline_go_fish_data_struct.hpp.
|
inline |
returns a string constant of mutID
string format: (origin_generation,origin_population,origin_thread,reserved)
Definition at line 31 of file inline_go_fish_data_struct.hpp.
| int GO_Fish::mutID::origin_generation |
generation in which mutation appeared in simulation
Definition at line 36 of file go_fish_data_struct.h.
| int GO_Fish::mutID::origin_population |
population in which mutation first arose
Definition at line 37 of file go_fish_data_struct.h.
| int GO_Fish::mutID::origin_threadID |
threadID that generated mutation
Definition at line 38 of file go_fish_data_struct.h.
| int GO_Fish::mutID::reserved |
reserved for later use, currently 0
Definition at line 39 of file go_fish_data_struct.h.


Galaxy Facts
A galaxy is a massive, gravitationally bound system that consists of stars, stellar objects (such as brown dwarfs and neutron stars), nebulae, an interstellar medium of gas and dust, black holes, and an unknown component of dark matter. Examples of galaxies range from dwarfs with as few as ten million stars to giants with a hundred trillion stars or more, each orbiting through their galaxy. There are probably more than 170 billion galaxies in the observable universe.
Galaxy Classification
Astronomers sort galaxies into three main types by their shapes: spirals, ellipticals, and irregulars, and further divide them into subtypes based on their particular characteristics.


I attended a Catholic middle school, where we had pretty strict rules.
One rule was that we couldn't wear visible makeup (heavy eyeshadow etc,). Another was that we could not wear jewelry with the exception of post earrings (for girls) a watch, and religious items.
One of the weirdest rules for me was that we were not allowed to paint our nails. We weren't even allowed a clear coat. They never explained to us the reasoning behind this. Was it that our red or purple or green nails were distractions and hiindered the education of other students?
If someone was caught with painted nails, they would be forced to remove it. Some teachers would send students to the nurses office, while others kept nail polish remover in thier rooms in order to enforce the rules.


|
JGraph |
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Defines the requirements for an object that represents a view for a model cell.
| Method Summary | |
Map |
changeAttributes(GraphLayoutCache cache,
Map map)
Apply the specified map of attributes on the view. |
void |
childUpdated()
|
AttributeMap |
getAllAttributes()
|
AttributeMap |
getAttributes()
Returns all attributes of the view as a map. |
Rectangle2D |
getBounds()
Returns the bounds for the view. |
Object |
getCell()
Returns the model object that this view represents. |
CellView[] |
getChildViews()
Returns the child views of this view. |
GraphCellEditor |
getEditor()
Returns a cell editor for the view. |
CellHandle |
getHandle(GraphContext context)
Returns a cell handle for the view. |
CellView |
getParentView()
Returns the parent of view of this view. |
Point2D |
getPerimeterPoint(EdgeView edge,
Point2D source,
Point2D p)
Returns the intersection of the bounding rectangle and the straight line between the source and the specified point p. |
Component |
getRendererComponent(JGraph graph,
boolean selected,
boolean focus,
boolean preview)
Returns a renderer component, configured for the view. |
boolean |
intersects(JGraph g,
Rectangle2D rect)
Returns true if the view intersects the given rectangle. |
boolean |
isLeaf()
Returns true if the view is a leaf. |
void |
refresh(GraphLayoutCache cache,
CellMapper mapper,
boolean createDependentViews)
Refresh this view based on the model cell. |
void |
removeFromParent()
Removes this view from the list of childs of the parent. |
void |
update(GraphLayoutCache cache)
Update this view's attributes. |
| Method Detail |
public Object getCell()
public void refresh(GraphLayoutCache cache, CellMapper mapper, boolean createDependentViews)
public void update(GraphLayoutCache cache)
cache
- TODOpublic void childUpdated()
public CellView getParentView()
public CellView[] getChildViews()
public void removeFromParent()
public boolean isLeaf()
public Rectangle2D getBounds()
public boolean intersects(JGraph g, Rectangle2D rect)
public Point2D getPerimeterPoint(EdgeView edge, Point2D source, Point2D p)
public Map changeAttributes(GraphLayoutCache cache, Map map)
public AttributeMap getAttributes()
public AttributeMap getAllAttributes()
public Component getRendererComponent(JGraph graph, boolean selected, boolean focus, boolean preview)
public CellHandle getHandle(GraphContext context)
public GraphCellEditor getEditor()
|
JGraph |
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


I won't say anything on the exact details of what happened between K64 and RedFox, all that will be soon elaborated by other sources and the entire facts will be exposed. I will only say the entire Komodo community is victim of incredible covert attacks, threats, lies and manipulations that have been going on for a long time. It's mainly been the inside job by a specific person who holds a very important team position (and possibly other insider accomplices). He's been abusing his powers for personal reasons on many occasions, in this case trying hard to kill a rival gaming project. He organized the mudslinging campaign, sabotaged all efforts to finalize the deal and abused all those who dared to question him.
Unfortunately the mountain of dirt being uncovered seems to go much deeper than the mere K64 story. There have been other abuses and serious threats to many people, including a bullet delivered by mail. I've heard that some people have known for a long time but have been too afraid to talk. Myself I'm not at ease since these people can know my address. And they know other sketchy people.
(edited)


It looks like you are using the right components to apply for the "OpenStack Powered" Trademark.
You are using Nova and Swift, which are the required components for "OpenStack Powered".
You may also modify Nova's Scheduler, Filters, Drivers, API Extensions and Networking and still use "OpenStack Powered".
You are also using Keystone, Glance, Cinder and Horizon, which is not required, but each have their own modification restrictions.
To read the trademark agreement and make an application to use it, please visit the OpenStack Brand site.


Communication between two documents, such as the top level document and an iframe, or two iframes, is done with HTML5 cross-document messaging using the postMessage and addEventListener APIs. Press the button below to pass the data from feed.xml, which is part of the package, to an iframe in the web context.


Because the expressions are evaluated using double precision floating point numbers, roundoff errors will inevitably affect calculations. This is especially true when the function's argument takes extreme values.
Example:
Since the value of pi
on a computer
can only be an approximation of pi
,
tan(pi/2)
is not undefined, but returns a
very large number.


PRIVACY POLICY FOR APPS
Any app I've created for Messenger is strictly made for personal use and does not represent the opinion or view of any party that I may be related to. I am solely responsible for its content and logic.
By using my apps, you agree to share any information you've shared with the app to me, and only to me.


This app serves as a means of running games in a social setting where a traditional
running of the game is hindered. This might be when people are meeting virtually, and thus roles can't be handed
out in-person, or when people are in-person but don't have Werewolf cards with them. You can use a deck of regular
playing cards, but it can be difficult for players to remember which card signifies which role, especially if
you want to build a crazy game with many different roles. Even when people are together and have cards, there's
information that would be great to centralize for everyone - a timer, role descriptions, and the in/out status of
players. This app attempts to provide the utilities necessary to run Werewolf with all the different roles you want,
wherever you can access the internet.
Creating a game through the app has 3 main components:
Step One: Choosing method of moderation
You have two options for moderation during the game. If the moderator isn't playing, you can choose the
dedicated
moderator option. Dedicated Moderators are not dealt into the game. Once they start the game, they will know
everyone's role. At that point, they can kill players, reveal players' roles to everyone else, transfer their
moderator powers, play/pause the timer (if there is one), and end the game when team good or evil wins.
Similarly, you can also choose the
temporary moderator option. You are dealt a role,
and you have the same powers as the dedicated moderator, with the exception of game knowledge - you know the same
information that a regular player does. When you remove the first player from the game (which can be yourself),
they will automatically become the dedicated moderator, and the temporary moderator--if they are a different person--will become
a killed player.
Dedicated moderators can
transfer their moderator powers
to a player that is out, or to a spectator. That way, if the current dedicated moderator has to leave, or simply
does not want to moderate anymore, they can easily delegate.
Step Two: Build your deck
There is a role box on this page that includes a list of
default roles and a list of
custom roles, which can be
displayed by selecting the appropriate button within the box. If you want to add a certain role to the game,
click the green plus, and one copy of it will be added to the "deck," which is the other box displaying a player
count. Likewise, if you want to remove one copy of a given role,
click the red minus button on the role in the deck box.
Here I add 3 villagers to the game, and then remove them:
You can add, edit, and remove custom roles. You can also import and export them via a formatted text file. Click
the hamburger menu on the role box to see the import/export options. Here I create a new custom role and observe
it in the list:
Step Three: Set an optional timer
If you don't fill in these fields, the game will be untimed. If you do,
you can use a time between 1 minute
and 5 hours. The timer can be played and paused by the current moderator. Importantly, when the timer expires,
nothing automatically happens. Users will be notified that it has expired, and
the timer will display 0s, but the game will not end. Moderators always choose to end or restart the game manually.
This is an example of what a
dedicated moderator sees during the game:
They can see who is on which team and who has each role. The moderator kills and reveals players. They are
separate actions - note the two buttons for each player. So if you want to play a game where people's roles are
not revealed during the day or night, you can use the "kill" option but not the reveal option. Or, if you happen to
have a role that reveals but is not immediately removed from the game, you can use the "reveal" option but not the
"kill" option. You of course don't have to utilize either of these options. If you just want to use the app to deal
cards, you are free to do that.
The moderator also has permissions to play and pause the timer, and can end the game (revealing everyone's role)
or restart the game, which will reset the timer, give everyone new roles, and reset the status of anyone that was
killed or revealed.
The
temporary moderator view looks like the below image. They have
much the same abilities as a dedicated moderator, except they don't know role or alignment information and cannot
transfer their powers. Their powers will be transferred automatically to the first person they remove from the game
(which can be themselves).
Transferring your moderator powers
You can transfer your moderator abilities to anyone that has been removed from the game, or to anyone that happens
to be spectating. Here we select a spectator and transfer our powers to them, and then we inherit the view
of what we were before, which is a player that was removed from the game:
This is an example of what a
player is seeing. The timer is running, and they view their
role by double-clicking it:
There are three main things - the
timer, your
role card
and the
player list. Players can view the timer, but only the current moderator can play and pause it.
Your role card starts flipped over - this is useful if you are in-person and don't want someone else accidentally seeing your role as
it is dealt.
You can view your role at any time by double-clicking/double-tapping it. Requiring a double-click guards against the possibility
of accidentally flipping your role when tapping other things. Within the
player list, you can see
who is alive or dead and
who has had their role revealed. There is
also a
role info button that, when pressed, displays all the different roles in the current game,
including their descriptions and alignment (good/evil).


This is an example of quick installation Chef Server 0.10 on Ubuntu 12.4
Chef Server is an opensource configuration management tool written by OpsCode.
1. Select Ubuntu Machines
We need two ubuntu machines. The first machine will be used for Chef Server host (Server), the second one is for Chef Client host (Client).
2. Both Client and Server preparation
All steps are doing under root permissions, so we need to switch user to root.
sudo -i
At first we need to add OpsCode sources to the apt-get utility.
echo "deb http://apt.opscode.com/ precise-0.10 main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/opscode.list
In second step we need to add OpsCode keys
mkdir -p /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d
gpg --keyserver keys.gnupg.net --recv-keys 83EF826A
gpg --export<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| sudo tee /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/opscode-keyring.gpg > /dev/null
We need to update packages list.
apt-get update
Additionally install keyring utility to keep OpsCode key up to date.
apt-get install opscode-keyring
Run upgrade to ensure that your system is up to date
apt-get upgrade
Install Ruby if needed
apt-get install ruby1.8 rubygems
2. Only Server preparation
On the server machine we need to install Chef Server packages.
apt-get install chef chef-server
Enter URL like this: http://chef.example-server.com:4000
Enter RabbitMQ password and WebUI admin password.
Create directory for user “ubuntu” (Cloud Version of the Ubuntu) and copy certificates
mkdir -p /home/ubuntu/.chef
cp /etc/chef/validation.pem /etc/chef/webui.pem /home/ubuntu/.chef
chown -R ubuntu:ubuntu /home/ubuntu/.chef
Switch user
su - ubuntu
Configure knife
knife configure -i
Fill the fields:
Please enter the chef server URL: http://chef.example-server.com:4000
Please enter the location of the existing admin client’s private key: [/etc/chef/webui.pem] .chef/webui.pem
Please enter the location of the validation key: [/etc/chef/validation.pem] .chef/validation.pem
You will get the message “Configuration file written to /home/ubuntu/.chef/knife.rb”
3. Only Client preparation
Install chef-client on Ubuntu machine:
apt-get install chef
Copy validation.pem to /etc/chef/validation.pem
Run the client:
chef-client


Long Term Storage and Retention
Not just since Einstein time is relative. For a human brain anything above 3 seconds is long term. In IT this is a little more complex.
Once a work artefact is completed, it runs through a legal vetting and it either goes to medium or long term storage. I'll explain the difference in a second. This logical flow manifests itself in multiple ways in concrete implementations: Journaling (both eMail and databases), archival, backups, write-once copies. Quite often all artifacts go to medium term storage anyway and only make it into long term storage when the legal criteria are met. Criteria can be:
On the other hand, in a long-term storage scenario you can't rely on a specific software for either search or artifact rendering. So you need to plan a little more carefully. Most binary formats fall short of that challenge. Furthermore your artefacts must be able to "carry" their meta data, so a search application can rebuild an access index when needed. That is one of the reasons why airline maintenance manuals are stored in DITA rather than an office format (note: docx is not compliant to ISO/IEC 29500 Strict).
The problem domain is known as Digital Preservation and has a reference implementation and congressional attention.
In a nutshell: keep your data as XML, PDF/A or TIFF. MIME could work too, it is good with meta data after all and it is native to eMail. The MIME-Trap to avoid are MIME-parts that are propriety binary (e.g. your attached office document). So proceed with caution
Neither PST, OST nor NSF are long term storage suitable (you still can use the NSF as the search database)
To be fully sure a long term storage would retain the original format (if required) as well as a vendor independent format.
A solution that works:
Save each Notes document into a write-once file system (hold on for the format in a second) that includes all the meta data, so you can rebuild the Notes document from disk. ISO 16684-1:2012 covers Meta Data in XMP format, an Adobe contributed XML Schema. Read those specs!
Let's look at the simplified case, where your Notes document only contains fields other than RichText:
Once a work artefact is completed, it runs through a legal vetting and it either goes to medium or long term storage. I'll explain the difference in a second. This logical flow manifests itself in multiple ways in concrete implementations: Journaling (both eMail and databases), archival, backups, write-once copies. Quite often all artifacts go to medium term storage anyway and only make it into long term storage when the legal criteria are met. Criteria can be:
- Corporate & Trade law (e.g. the typical period in Singapore is 5 years)
- International law
- Criminal law
- Contractual obligations (E.g. in the airline industry all plane related artefacts need to be kept at least until the last of that plane family has retired. E.g. the Boing 747 family is in service for more than 40 years)
-
Data Extraction
When your production system doesn't provide retention capabilities, how to get the data out? In Domino that's not an issue, since it does provide robust storage for 25 years (you still need to BACKUP data). However if you want a cross application solution, have a look at IBM's Content Collector family of products (Of course other vendor's have solutions too, but I'm not on their payroll) -
Findability
Now an artifact is in the archive, how to find it? Both navigation and search need to be provided. Here a clever use of Meta data (who, what, when, where) makes the difference between a useful system and a Bit graveyard. Meta data isn't an abstract concept, but the ISO 16684-1:2012 standard. And - YES - it uses the Dublin core, not to confuse with Dublin's ale -
Consumability / Resillience
Once you found an artifact, can you open and inspect it. This very much boils down to: do you have software that can read and render this file format?
On the other hand, in a long-term storage scenario you can't rely on a specific software for either search or artifact rendering. So you need to plan a little more carefully. Most binary formats fall short of that challenge. Furthermore your artefacts must be able to "carry" their meta data, so a search application can rebuild an access index when needed. That is one of the reasons why airline maintenance manuals are stored in DITA rather than an office format (note: docx is not compliant to ISO/IEC 29500 Strict).
The problem domain is known as Digital Preservation and has a reference implementation and congressional attention.
In a nutshell: keep your data as XML, PDF/A or TIFF. MIME could work too, it is good with meta data after all and it is native to eMail. The MIME-Trap to avoid are MIME-parts that are propriety binary (e.g. your attached office document). So proceed with caution
Neither PST, OST nor NSF are long term storage suitable (you still can use the NSF as the search database)
To be fully sure a long term storage would retain the original format (if required) as well as a vendor independent format.
Domino applications
IBM Notes is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year, having survived most of the contemporary packages at its inception (Wordstar, dBase, Harvard Graphics anyone?). So it looks like a save bet for long term storage. However without a Domino server or a Notes client (remember: usable without a specific vendor's software) it wouldn't be usable.A solution that works:
Save each Notes document into a write-once file system (hold on for the format in a second) that includes all the meta data, so you can rebuild the Notes document from disk. ISO 16684-1:2012 covers Meta Data in XMP format, an Adobe contributed XML Schema. Read those specs!
Let's look at the simplified case, where your Notes document only contains fields other than RichText:
- Generate a PDF document. The document should have a layout that makes it easy to consume when opened in a PDF reader. So you can't just "print" the Notes form, you need to take care of sections, tabbed tables, popups etc. It's a little work, but there are nice tools available, in case you are not happy with just the editor
- Determine the storage location in your write once file system, where the PDF will reside. Add that to a Notes item in the current document
- Extract your Notes document as DXL or name/value pair list
- Push that meta data into the PDF. This is easier than it sounds, in PDFBox it is just a few lines of code:
InputStream newXMPData = StringBufferInputStream("<myData><item name=\"PartNumber\">1234</item><item name=\"Color\">Red</color><myData>") ; PDMetadata newMetadata = new PDMetadata(pdfDoc, newXMLData, false ); catalog.setMetadata( newMetadata );
- Finally save it to your write once file system
It gets a little more complicated with RichText and attachments, but that's another story for another time.
Update (Sep 15): Data format and integrity, is on other experts radar too!
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 14 August 2014 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM Notes Software


I will provide a changing mat, which will be wiped over with disinfectant between each use and nappy sacks for the disposal of used nappies. I am happy to take a child in real/cloth nappies.
 I believe that changing a nappy should provide lots of opportunity to communicate with your child and as their understanding grows provide time to discuss basic hygiene issues, preparing them for potty training.  It is unusual for a child to be ready to be potty trained much before their second birthday and for some children it can be a lot later. Please do not be concerned if your child shows no signs of being ready yet. It is very important that we work together to potty train your child and pick a suitable time to do it, when we can both dedicate time. If we start the training and your child is not ready then we can stop and start again when they are. Some children take to potty training overnight for some it is a longer process, the most important thing is that we work together to give your child the support and reassurance they need during this period. I will provide you with daily feedback on how we are progressing with the training.
Please let me know if you wish to discuss your child’s potty training.


A long time ago, in a basement
far, far away...
About the Speaker
- Author of Pro Spring Batch
- Member of the expert group for JSR-352
- Project lead for Spring Batch and Spring Cloud Task
- Curmudgeon on OffHeap podcast
- Twitter: @michaelminella or @offheap
- I am not involved in the making of that video
What are we going to talk about?
- Released in 2003
- 1.1 million downloads in the first 2 weeks
- Downloaded 40 million downloads on YouTube
- 2008 Apache Logs were released
- Who is watching this?
Batch Processing to the rescue!
Batch processing, ... is defined as the
processing of data without interaction or
interruption
Maintainability
Scalability
Availability/Reliability
Extensibility
Security
Portability
Features
- Transaction management
- Chunk based processing
- Declaritive I/O
- Start/Stop
- Retry/Skip
- Scalability options including:
- Multithreaded steps
- Parallel steps
- Remote chunking
- Partitioning
Anything that doesn't require interaction
Uses
ETL Processing
Data Science
Workload Orchestration
Report Generation
Big Data
Non-interactive Workloads
A Batch Application
Application
Core
Infrastructure
Lingo
Job
Step
Tasklet
Chunk
Item
Chunk based processing
State Management
Star Wars Job
→
Split Files
SystemCommandTasklet
→
Import
FlatFileItemReader
GeocodingItemProcessor
JdbcBatchItemWriter
→
Generate Report
ReportTasklet
Images provided by
- http://www.flickr.com/photos/quinnanya/4718215678/
- http://www.flickr.com/photos/lastbeats/2550737319/
- https://i.chzbgr.com/maxW500/2316855552/hC3AE2E25/


Enter a search term, e.g., groundwater. The LTER group, with ID 2055673, will be searched.
Search URL will be written below:
Search results will be written below:


We’re going to make a simple implementation of grade-school classic “rock paper scissors”. If you don’t know what that is check the Wikipedia article or this ridiculous step-by-step. For the moment we’re just going to play the game from the browser console, but we will revisit it and add a front end later so don’t forget to keep the code on GitHub! You might notice some ‘view in browser’ links in the student solutions - this is coming in a later lesson. When you get there don’t forget to come back and add your link!
This game is going to be played completely from the console


|
In-Memory Noise-Based Computing
1.0
Python software for designing noise-based logic circuits.
|
Import Custom Python Modules. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| Standard constructor for the graph_exception class. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| error_message | |
| errors | |
Import Custom Python Modules.
Module of a custom graph_exception that extends the default Python exception class. class my_graph_error(Exception):
Definition at line 85 of file graph_error.py.
| def utilities.custom_exceptions.graph_error.graph_error.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| error_message, | |||
errors = None |
|||
| ) |
Standard constructor for the graph_exception class.
| self | - This instance of the graph_exception class. |
| error_message | - Custom error message included when raising/throwing this graph_exception class. |
| errors | - Associted errors to this instance of the graph_exception. |
Definition at line 92 of file graph_error.py.
| utilities.custom_exceptions.graph_error.graph_error.error_message |
Definition at line 93 of file graph_error.py.
| utilities.custom_exceptions.graph_error.graph_error.errors |
Definition at line 95 of file graph_error.py.


Node the right way
The purpose of this page is to consolidate my understanding of important concepts as they relate to NODEJS. At this point most of this study path is based on the book Node the right way but any differences will be noted.
The only difference in this page and the real reference is that this page will contain links to the actual demo code I created to show understanding.
The related NODEJS posts focus on five aspects of Node programming:
- Practical programming
- Node.js core
- Patterns
- New JavaScript features
- Supporting code


Versioning class, contains all of the Core versioning
| Constant | Description |
| CODENAME | Development codename, this value is always the same for each |
| FULL | Engine version string, this is the full version string, which |
| ID | Engine version ID, this contains the version id in the form |
| MAJOR | Major version number |
| MINOR | Minor version number |
| PREVIEW | Development preview mode, this is set to true if this is a development |
| PREVIEW_NUMBER | Development preview number, this is set to the preview number for the |
| PREVIEW_TYPE | Development preview type, this is set to the preview type, like 'Alpha', |
| RELEASE | Release version number |
| SIMPLE | Engine simple version, this contains the current |
| VCS_REVISION | Current version control system revision number |
Generated by Tuxxedo Engine 1.3.0 "Intergalactic" Alpha 1 (experimental).


parameters
– Parameters and Constants¶
Constant parameters/arguments for the Pybricks API.
-
class
Port
¶ Port on the programmable brick or hub.
-
class
Direction
¶ Rotational direction for positive speed or angle values.
-
CLOCKWISE
¶ A positive speed value should make the motor move clockwise.
-
COUNTERCLOCKWISE
¶ A positive speed value should make the motor move counterclockwise.
positive_direction =
Positive speed: Negative speed: Direction.CLOCKWISE
clockwise counterclockwise Direction.COUNTERCLOCKWISE
counterclockwise clockwise By default, the positive direction is set as clockwise. Refer to this diagram to see which direction this is for EV3 motors.
-
-
class
Stop
¶ Action after the motor stops: coast, brake, or hold.
-
COAST
¶ Let the motor move freely.
-
BRAKE
¶ Passively resist small external forces.
-
HOLD
¶ Keep controlling the motor to hold it at the commanded angle. This is only available on motors with encoders.
The following table show how each stop type adds an extra level of resistance to motion. In these examples,
m
is aMotor
and andd
is aDriveBase
. The examples also show how running at zero speed compares to these stop types.TypeFrictionBackEMFSpeedkept at 0Angle keptat targetExamplesCoast m.stop()
m.run_target(500, 90, Stop.COAST)
Brake m.brake()
m.run_target(500, 90, Stop.BRAKE)
m.run(0)
d.drive(0, 0)
Hold m.hold()
m.run_target(500, 90, Stop.HOLD)
d.straight(0)
d.straight(100)
-


beanstalkd host (defaults to localhost
)
beanstalkd port (defaults to 11300
)
connection timeout in milliseconds (defaults to -1
= no timeout)
The delete command removes a job from the server entirely. It is normally used by the client when the job has successfully run to completion. A client can delete jobs that it has reserved, ready jobs, delayed jobs, and jobs that are buried. The delete command looks like this:
delete <id>\r\n
The client then waits for one line of response, which may be:
"DELETED\r\n" to indicate success.
"NOT_FOUND\r\n" if the job does not exist or is not either reserved by the client, ready, or buried. This could happen if the job timed out before the client sent the delete command.
The "ignore" command is for consumers. It removes the named tube from the watch list for the current connection.
ignore <tube>\r\n
The reply is one of:
"WATCHING
"NOT_IGNORED\r\n" if the client attempts to ignore the only tube in its watch list.
The kick command applies only to the currently used tube. It moves jobs into the ready queue. If there are any buried jobs, it will only kick buried jobs. Otherwise it will kick delayed jobs. It looks like:
kick <bound>\r\n
The response is of the form:
KICKED <count>\r\n
The kick-job command is a variant of kick that operates with a single job identified by its job id. If the given job id exists and is in a buried or delayed state, it will be moved to the ready queue of the the same tube where it currently belongs. The syntax is:
kick-job <id>\r\n
The response is one of:
"NOT_FOUND\r\n" if the job does not exist or is not in a kickable state. This can also happen upon internal errors.
"KICKED\r\n" when the operation succeeded.
The list-tube-used command returns the tube currently being used by the client. Its form is:
list-tube-used\r\n
The response is:
USING <tube>\r\n
The list-tubes command returns a list of all existing tubes. Its form is:
list-tubes\r\n
The response is:
OK <bytes>\r\n
<data>\r\n
is a sequence of bytes of length
The list-tubes-watched command returns a list tubes currently being watched by the client. Its form is:
list-tubes-watched\r\n
The response is:
OK <bytes>\r\n
<data>\r\n
is a sequence of bytes of length
The pause-tube command can delay any new job being reserved for a given time. Its form is:
pause-tube <tube-name> <delay>\r\n
There are two possible responses:
"PAUSED\r\n" to indicate success.
"NOT_FOUND\r\n" if the tube does not exist.
The peek commands let the client inspect a job in the system.
There are two possible responses, either a single line:
Or a line followed by a chunk of data, if the command was successful:
FOUND <id> <bytes>\r\n
<data>\r\n
is the job body -- a sequence of bytes of length
The peek-buried command let the client inspect a job in the currently used tube.
There are two possible responses, either a single line:
Or a line followed by a chunk of data, if the command was successful:
FOUND <id> <bytes>\r\n
<data>\r\n
is the job body -- a sequence of bytes of length
The peek-delayed command let the client inspect a job in the currently used tube.
There are two possible responses, either a single line:
Or a line followed by a chunk of data, if the command was successful:
FOUND <id> <bytes>\r\n
<data>\r\n
is the job body -- a sequence of bytes of length
The peek-ready command let the client inspect a job in the currently used tube.
There are two possible responses, either a single line:
Or a line followed by a chunk of data, if the command was successful:
FOUND <id> <bytes>\r\n
<data>\r\n
is the job body -- a sequence of bytes of length
The "put" command is for any process that wants to insert a job into the queue. It comprises a command line followed by the job body:
put <pri> <delay> <ttr> <bytes>\r\n
<data>\r\n
It inserts a job into the client's currently used tube (see the "use" command below).
is the job body -- a sequence of bytes of length
After sending the command line and body, the client waits for a reply, which may be:
"INSERTED
"BURIED
"EXPECTED_CRLF\r\n" The job body must be followed by a CR-LF pair, that is, "\r\n". These two bytes are not counted in the job size given by the client in the put command line.
"JOB_TOO_BIG\r\n" The client has requested to put a job with a body larger than max-job-size bytes.
"DRAINING\r\n" This means that the server has been put into "drain mode" and is no longer accepting new jobs. The client should try another server or disconnect and try again later. To put the server in drain mode, send the SIGUSR1 signal to the process.
if undefined; defaults to { priority: 0, delay: 0, ttr: 60 }
The quit command simply closes the connection. Its form is:
quit\r\n
The release command puts a reserved job back into the ready queue (and marks its state as "ready") to be run by any client. It is normally used when the job fails because of a transitory error. It looks like this:
release <id> <pri> <delay>\r\n
The client expects one line of response, which may be:
"RELEASED\r\n" to indicate success.
"BURIED\r\n" if the server ran out of memory trying to grow the priority queue data structure.
"NOT_FOUND\r\n" if the job does not exist or is not reserved by the client.
if undefined; defaults to { priority: 0, delay: 0 }
A process that wants to consume jobs from the queue uses "reserve", "delete", "release", and "bury". The first worker command, "reserve", looks like this:
reserve\r\n
Alternatively, you can specify a timeout as follows:
reserve-with-timeout <seconds>\r\n
This will return a newly-reserved job. If no job is available to be reserved, beanstalkd will wait to send a response until one becomes available. Once a job is reserved for the client, the client has limited time to run (TTR) the job before the job times out. When the job times out, the server will put the job back into the ready queue. Both the TTR and the actual time left can be found in response to the stats-job command.
If more than one job is ready, beanstalkd will choose the one with the smallest priority value. Within each priority, it will choose the one that was received first.
A timeout value of 0 will cause the server to immediately return either a response or TIMED_OUT. A positive value of timeout will limit the amount of time the client will block on the reserve request until a job becomes available.
During the TTR of a reserved job, the last second is kept by the server as a safety margin, during which the client will not be made to wait for another job. If the client issues a reserve command during the safety margin, or if the safety margin arrives while the client is waiting on a reserve command, the server will respond with:
DEADLINE_SOON\r\n
This gives the client a chance to delete or release its reserved job before the server automatically releases it.
TIMED_OUT\r\n
If a non-negative timeout was specified and the timeout exceeded before a job became available, or if the client's connection is half-closed, the server will respond with TIMED_OUT.
Otherwise, the only other response to this command is a successful reservation in the form of a text line followed by the job body:
RESERVED <id> <bytes>\r\n
<data>\r\n
is the job body -- a sequence of bytes of length
res
with res[0]
being the id
and res[1]
being the payload
The stats command gives statistical information about the system as a whole. Its form is:
stats\r\n
The server will respond:
OK <bytes>\r\n
<data>\r\n
is a sequence of bytes of length
The stats-job command gives statistical information about the specified job if it exists. Its form is:
stats-job <id>\r\n
The response is one of:
"NOT_FOUND\r\n" if the job does not exist.
"OK
is a sequence of bytes of length
The stats-tube command gives statistical information about the specified tube if it exists. Its form is:
stats-tube <tube>\r\n
The response is one of:
"NOT_FOUND\r\n" if the tube does not exist.
"OK
is a sequence of bytes of length
The "touch" command allows a worker to request more time to work on a job. This is useful for jobs that potentially take a long time, but you still want the benefits of a TTR pulling a job away from an unresponsive worker. A worker may periodically tell the server that it's still alive and processing a job (e.g. it may do this on DEADLINE_SOON). The command postpones the auto release of a reserved job until TTR seconds from when the command is issued.
The touch command looks like this:
touch <id>\r\n
There are two possible responses:
"TOUCHED\r\n" to indicate success.
"NOT_FOUND\r\n" if the job does not exist or is not reserved by the client.
The "use" command is for producers. Subsequent put commands will put jobs into the tube specified by this command. If no use command has been issued, jobs will be put into the tube named "default".
use <tube>\r\n
The only reply is:
USING <tube>\r\n
The "watch" command adds the named tube to the watch list for the current connection. A reserve command will take a job from any of the tubes in the watch list. For each new connection, the watch list initially consists of one tube, named "default".
watch <tube>\r\n
The reply is:
WATCHING <count>\r\n
Generated using TypeDoc
The bury command puts a job into the "buried" state. Buried jobs are put into a FIFO linked list and will not be touched by the server again until a client kicks them with the "kick" command.
The bury command looks like this:
bury <id> <pri>\r\n
There are two possible responses:
"BURIED\r\n" to indicate success.
"NOT_FOUND\r\n" if the job does not exist or is not reserved by the client.


{{quote.text}}
Reset will totally wipe all your progress.
It's probably a good idea to refresh your browser after you reset.


Answer the following security question to reset password
Who is alpha:
Reset Password
Password:
( The password should be alphanumeric, should contain at least 6 and at most 40 characters )
Confirm Password:


| # | Fighter | Matches |
Wins |
Draws |
Losses |
Win ratio |
Match points |
Match points per match |
Double hits |
Double hits per match |
Penalties |
Warnings |
Exchanges |
Hits given |
Hits recieved |
Hit ratio |
Sportsmanship |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ranking.Rank}} | {{ranking.Fighter.DisplayName}} | {{ranking.Matches}} | {{ranking.Wins}} | {{ranking.Draws}} | {{ranking.Losses}} | {{ranking.WinRatio | number : 2}} | {{ranking.MatchPoints}} | {{ranking.MatchPointsPerMatch | number : 2}} | {{ranking.DoubleHits}} | {{ranking.DoubleHitsPerMatch | number : 2}} | {{ranking.Penalties}} | {{ranking.Warnings}} | {{ranking.Exchanges}} | {{ranking.HitsGiven}} | {{ranking.HitsReceived}} | {{ranking.HitRatio | number : 2}} | {{ranking.SportsmanshipPoints}} |


# Options
The mitmproxy tools share a common YAML configuration file
located at ~/.mitmproxy/config.yaml
. This file controls options - typed
values that determine the behaviour of mitmproxy. The options mechanism is very
comprehensive - in fact, options control all of mitmproxy’s runtime behaviour.
Most command-line flags are simply aliases for underlying options, and
interactive settings changes made in mitmproxy and mitmweb just change
values in our runtime options store. This means that almost any facet of
mitmproxy’s behaviour can be controlled through options.
The canonical reference for options is the --options
flag, which is exposed by
each of the mitmproxy tools. Passing this flag will dump an annotated YAML
configuration to console, which includes all options and their default values.
The options mechanism is extensible - third-party addons can define options that are treated exactly like mitmproxy’s own. This means that addons can also be configured through the central configuration file, and their options will appear in the options editors in interactive tools.
# Tools
Both mitmproxy and mitmweb have built-in editors that let you view and manipulate the complete configuration state of mitmproxy. Values you change interactively have immediate effect in the running instance, and can be made persistent by saving the settings out to a YAML configuration file (please see the specific tool’s interactive help for details on how to do this).
For all tools, options can be set directly by name using the --set
command-line option. Please see the command-line help (--help
) for usage.
# Available Options
This list might not reflect what is actually available in your current mitmproxy
environment. For an up-to-date list please use the --options
flag for each of
the mitmproxy tools.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| add_upstream_certs_to_client_chain mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Add all certificates of the upstream server to the certificate chain that will be served to the proxy client, as extras. Default: False |
| anticache mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Strip out request headers that might cause the server to return 304-not-modified. Default: False |
| anticomp mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Try to convince servers to send us un-compressed data. Default: False |
| block_global mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Block connections from globally reachable networks, as defined in the IANA special purpose registries. Default: True |
| block_private mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Block connections from private networks, as defined in the IANA special purpose registries. This option does not affect loopback addresses. Default: False |
| body_size_limit mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Byte size limit of HTTP request and response bodies. Understands k/m/g suffixes, i.e. 3m for 3 megabytes. Default: None |
| certs mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | SSL certificates of the form "[domain=]path". The domain may include a wildcard, and is equal to "*" if not specified. The file at path is a certificate in PEM format. If a private key is included in the PEM, it is used, else the default key in the conf dir is used. The PEM file should contain the full certificate chain, with the leaf certificate as the first entry. Default: [] |
| ciphers_client mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Set supported ciphers for client connections using OpenSSL syntax. Default: None |
| ciphers_server mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Set supported ciphers for server connections using OpenSSL syntax. Default: None |
| client_certs mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Client certificate file or directory. Default: None |
| client_replay mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Replay client requests from a saved file. Default: [] |
| confdir mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
str | Location of the default mitmproxy configuration files. Default: ~/.mitmproxy |
| console_default_contentview mitmproxy |
str | The default content view mode. Default: auto Choices: auto, raw, hex, json, xml/html, wbxml, javascript, css, url-encoded, multipart form, image, query, protocol buffer |
| console_eventlog_verbosity mitmproxy |
str | EventLog verbosity. Default: info Choices: error, warn, info, alert, debug |
| console_focus_follow mitmproxy mitmweb |
bool | Focus follows new flows. Default: False |
| console_layout mitmproxy |
str | Console layout. Default: single Choices: horizontal, single, vertical |
| console_layout_headers mitmproxy |
bool | Show layout component headers Default: True |
| console_mouse mitmproxy |
bool | Console mouse interaction. Default: True |
| console_palette mitmproxy |
str | Color palette. Default: solarized_dark Choices: dark, light, lowdark, lowlight, solarized_dark, solarized_light |
| console_palette_transparent mitmproxy |
bool | Set transparent background for palette. Default: False |
| dumper_default_contentview mitmdump |
str | The default content view mode. Default: auto Choices: auto, raw, hex, json, xml/html, wbxml, javascript, css, url-encoded, multipart form, image, query, protocol buffer |
| dumper_filter mitmdump |
optional str | Limit which flows are dumped. Default: None |
| flow_detail mitmdump |
int | The display detail level for flows in mitmdump: 0 (almost quiet) to 3 (very verbose). 0: shortened request URL, response status code, WebSocket and TCP message notifications. 1: full request URL with response status code 2: 1 + HTTP headers 3: 2 + full response content, content of WebSocket and TCP messages. Default: 1 |
| http2 mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Enable/disable HTTP/2 support. HTTP/2 support is enabled by default. Default: True |
| http2_priority mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | PRIORITY forwarding for HTTP/2 connections. Disabled by default to ensure compatibility with misbehaving servers. Default: False |
| ignore_hosts mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Ignore host and forward all traffic without processing it. In transparent mode, it is recommended to use an IP address (range), not the hostname. In regular mode, only SSL traffic is ignored and the hostname should be used. The supplied value is interpreted as a regular expression and matched on the ip or the hostname. Default: [] |
| intercept mitmproxy mitmweb |
optional str | Intercept filter expression. Default: None |
| intercept_active mitmproxy mitmweb |
bool | Intercept toggle Default: False |
| keep_host_header mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Reverse Proxy: Keep the original host header instead of rewriting it to the reverse proxy target. Default: False |
| keepserving mitmdump |
bool | Continue serving after client playback, server playback or file read. This option is ignored by interactive tools, which always keep serving. Default: False |
| listen_host mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
str | Address to bind proxy to. Default: |
| listen_port mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
int | Proxy service port. Default: 8080 |
| mode mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
str | Mode can be "regular", "transparent", "socks5", "reverse:SPEC", or "upstream:SPEC". For reverse and upstream proxy modes, SPEC is host specification in the form of "http[s]://host[:port]". Default: regular |
| onboarding mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Toggle the mitmproxy onboarding app. Default: True |
| onboarding_host mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
str | Onboarding app domain. For transparent mode, use an IP when a DNS entry for the app domain is not present. Default: mitm.it |
| onboarding_port mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
int | Port to serve the onboarding app from. Default: 80 |
| proxyauth mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Require proxy authentication. Format: "username:pass", "any" to accept any user/pass combination, "@path" to use an Apache htpasswd file, or "ldap[s]:url_server_ldap:dn_auth:password:dn_subtree" for LDAP authentication. Default: None |
| rawtcp mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Enable/disable experimental raw TCP support. TCP connections starting with non-ascii bytes are treated as if they would match tcp_hosts. The heuristic is very rough, use with caution. Disabled by default. Default: False |
| readfile_filter mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Read only matching flows. Default: None |
| replacements mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Replacement patterns of the form "/pattern/regex/replacement", where the separator can be any character. Default: [] |
| rfile mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Read flows from file. Default: None |
| save_stream_file mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Stream flows to file as they arrive. Prefix path with + to append. Default: None |
| save_stream_filter mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Filter which flows are written to file. Default: None |
| scripts mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Execute a script. Default: [] |
| server mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Start a proxy server. Enabled by default. Default: True |
| server_replay mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Replay server responses from a saved file. Default: [] |
| server_replay_ignore_content mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Ignore request's content while searching for a saved flow to replay. Default: False |
| server_replay_ignore_host mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Ignore request's destination host while searching for a saved flow to replay. Default: False |
| server_replay_ignore_params mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Request's parameters to be ignored while searching for a saved flow to replay. Default: [] |
| server_replay_ignore_payload_params mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Request's payload parameters (application/x-www-form-urlencoded or multipart/form-data) to be ignored while searching for a saved flow to replay. Default: [] |
| server_replay_kill_extra mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Kill extra requests during replay. Default: False |
| server_replay_nopop mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Don't remove flows from server replay state after use. This makes it possible to replay same response multiple times. Default: False |
| server_replay_refresh mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Refresh server replay responses by adjusting date, expires and last-modified headers, as well as adjusting cookie expiration. Default: True |
| server_replay_use_headers mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Request headers to be considered during replay. Default: [] |
| setheaders mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Header set pattern of the form "/pattern/header/value", where the separator can be any character. Default: [] |
| showhost mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Use the Host header to construct URLs for display. Default: False |
| spoof_source_address mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Use the client's IP for server-side connections. Combine with --upstream-bind-address to spoof a fixed source address. Default: False |
| ssl_insecure mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Do not verify upstream server SSL/TLS certificates. Default: False |
| ssl_verify_upstream_trusted_ca mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Path to a PEM formatted trusted CA certificate. Default: None |
| ssl_verify_upstream_trusted_confdir mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Path to a directory of trusted CA certificates for upstream server verification prepared using the c_rehash tool. Default: None |
| ssl_version_client mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
str | Set supported SSL/TLS versions for client connections. SSLv2, SSLv3 and 'all' are INSECURE. Defaults to secure, which is TLS1.0+. Default: secure Choices: all, secure, SSLv2, SSLv3, TLSv1, TLSv1_1, TLSv1_2 |
| ssl_version_server mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
str | Set supported SSL/TLS versions for server connections. SSLv2, SSLv3 and 'all' are INSECURE. Defaults to secure, which is TLS1.0+. Default: secure Choices: all, secure, SSLv2, SSLv3, TLSv1, TLSv1_1, TLSv1_2 |
| stickyauth mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Set sticky auth filter. Matched against requests. Default: None |
| stickycookie mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Set sticky cookie filter. Matched against requests. Default: None |
| stream_large_bodies mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Stream data to the client if response body exceeds the given threshold. If streamed, the body will not be stored in any way. Understands k/m/g suffixes, i.e. 3m for 3 megabytes. Default: None |
| stream_websockets mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Stream WebSocket messages between client and server. Messages are captured and cannot be modified. Default: False |
| tcp_hosts mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
sequence of str | Generic TCP SSL proxy mode for all hosts that match the pattern. Similar to --ignore, but SSL connections are intercepted. The communication contents are printed to the log in verbose mode. Default: [] |
| termlog_verbosity mitmdump mitmweb |
str | Log verbosity. Default: info Choices: error, warn, info, alert, debug |
| upstream_auth mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
optional str | Add HTTP Basic authentication to upstream proxy and reverse proxy requests. Format: username:password. Default: None |
| upstream_bind_address mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
str | Address to bind upstream requests to. Default: |
| upstream_cert mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Connect to upstream server to look up certificate details. Default: True |
| view_filter mitmproxy mitmweb |
optional str | Limit the view to matching flows. Default: None |
| view_order mitmproxy mitmweb |
str | Flow sort order. Default: time Choices: time, method, url, size |
| view_order_reversed mitmproxy mitmweb |
bool | Reverse the sorting order. Default: False |
| web_debug mitmweb |
bool | Enable mitmweb debugging. Default: False |
| web_iface mitmweb |
str | Web UI interface. Default: <IP_ADDRESS> |
| web_open_browser mitmweb |
bool | Start a browser. Default: True |
| web_port mitmweb |
int | Web UI port. Default: 8081 |
| web_static_viewer mitmweb |
optional str | The path to output a static viewer. Default: |
| websocket mitmproxy mitmdump mitmweb |
bool | Enable/disable WebSocket support. WebSocket support is enabled by default. Default: True |


Transform the Twitter firehose into a playful bubble stream.
Don’t let the prolific tweeters you follow drown out your quieter friends.
login with twitter


Part of me despises my need to put things into words, for fear of overlaying something profoundly indescribable with a limited definition. On the other hand I want to do what I can to process and absorb it, and writing it down is my way of thinking it through.
And there again, thinking it through seems the wrong way to go about it, too. The rational mind cannot compute the idea of opposites being simultaneously true: being and not-being, for example.
To evolve, we need to be able to understand things in a way that is not confined to the rational perspective. But I can only start with thinking, and writing.
There was no emotional content: no reassurance, no ecstasy. Nor any terror or danger. Nor was it the void. This was a place beyond either love or indifference.
I was being pulled and drawn through patterned fractals. They were visible in an endless curving procession, leading into infinity – identical patterns, as though the same “layer” was strobing. I knew that this had been happening for ever and would go on happening for ever. I knew that I had been moving through it for all eternity, and always will.
I was dimly aware that back in our dimension, on my right-hand side, my best friend was holding my hand. At the same time, and this astonished me as much as anything, the physical sensation of being twisted and pushed – upwards and around, following the curve of the fractals – was overwhelming. It was as strong as feeling a comb being pulled through me, travelling up my spine. I felt a brief anxiety about being split and torn apart, with part of me attached to something on the right and the rest of me being so forcefully extruded. Then I was simply there, moving swiftly, unaware of my hand any more.
Looking up “Mandelbrot set” on Wikipedia this morning, I found an image that approximates what I saw (although the patterns were different, and you have to imagine everything curving and a strong physical sense of being twisted, forced through and along. The article has some amazing pictures – shame I have nofuckingidea what they are talking about!!!
I felt as though each fractal represented another plane of reality that I might have stepped out into. But the relentless, uncontrollable forward motion meant that I kept moving through and past each fractal plane before having a chance to integrate. It was as though I could have incarnated at any of these points, but the onward motion was too pressing. Part of me felt dismayed by this. There was a sense of wanting to stop the ride and get off somewhere, a desire to be somewhere more familiar, or at least with familiar energies around me, not this endless, tireless procession of replication. The exact-sameness of it unnerved me slightly. It was very different from the volcanic diversity that I become aware of on mushrooms.
Sometimes Outlook Express doesn’t open straight away, and then when it does I get a few Outlook windows on the screen all at once. This was like that, only multiplied infinitely, and the sensation of it was rather like wanting to go into Outlook and instead being unable to stop the millions upon millions of Outlooks constantly opening on my “screen” before I had time to do anything with them.
I gradually became aware that in a little bubble of brightness over on my right was the tiny illusion that we call reality, with my friend sitting on the sofa in it. I knew that when I opened my eyes, I would be drawn back into this illusion and it would start feeling real again. Although I was not “happy” where I was, I felt there was an element of helpless capitulation in returning to this bubble and accepting it as real. It seemed so insignificant. It also felt self-constructed. I identified strongly with it, but in the way that you might be reluctant to sell a picture that you’d spent a long time painting. I had a sense of this clinging and reluctance being a human idiosyncracy that traps us at a lower level of evolution. But I was afraid to let go of my attachment to this world, in case I never came back to it.
Such a paradox, feeling unable to let go of something that I now understood to be insignificant! I was unable to think or feel fast enough to deal with this dilemma. It was too much. Part of me just gave up, something along the lines of “What the hell, I may as well go back, I need time to work this out.”
When I did open my eyes, everything was the same and not the same. Everything was intensely still. Things looked bigger and heavier. The silence was heavier. The words we spoke were slower and heavier. When I finally moved, I felt heavier. There was no doubt that this was the world I had left ten minutes ago. Yet, although nothing had changed in it, and it gradually settled back to “normal”, in some ways it will never be the same again.
My investment in and attachment to the illusion of this dimension seems to be what perpetuates it, making it seem real and solid. I wouldn’t have thought “I” was capable of creating and sustaining something so complex and convincing, but this doubt seems to be the only obstacle to grasping the power to generate a whole lot more besides.
“Out there”, I had the sense of other intelligences having managed this transformation long ago. There is a lot of catching up to do.
But then, since time and space have no meaning, there are no “other” intelligences and the catching-up was done long ago. For all of eternity, I have been, and always will be, both able and unable to exist as pure creative consciousness.
I must still be out there now, except that the words “still” and “out there” have no meaning.
Thinking it through, this morning…
What was this experience showing me? There was something plant-like about it (like being the sap travelling within roots as they push into the soil?), and yet I am human. I wondered a little about the fact that salvia is an unusual plant, cultivated mostly from genetically identical clones… and whether this explains, on some level, the repetitious patterning of the consciousness that this plant shares with us.
Or is it that the entire universe is not unique, but replicated ad infinitum? In which case… everything I ever grieved to lose, or hoped to gain, is meaningless. Behind me are universes in which everything is already complete. Ahead of me are identical universes in which everything that’s ended here is only just beginning.
A lot of this information is not welcome. It will take a while to adjust to it. I don’t embrace it with delight. I feel some resistance, which in itself will take me a while to locate and fathom out.
Integrating this experience into the current state of play with my “spiritual development”, I found myself reading the following, this morning, with deep appreciation:
Allegiance to the Void implies denial of its Voidness
The more you talk about it, the more you think about it,
the further from it you go.
Stop talking, stop thinking, and there is nothing you will not understand.
Return to the root and you will find the meaning.
Pursue the light, and you lose its source.
Look inward and in a flash you will conquer the apparent and the void.
All come from mistaken views
There is no need to seek truth, only stop having views.
[Seng T’san]
Thought is time, and time creates fear.
[Vivekananda]
The only conclusions I can draw are:
I am human and non-human.
I am here and not-here.
I am finite and infinite.
I am me and not-me.
There is no limit to the power of creation.
I know that all these statements are true. But integrating them fully is going to take a while.
When I start reading through what I have just written, my use of phrases such as “our dimension” and “you have to imagine” already seems comically meaningless.
Our dimension?
You?
Imagine?
This may really bugger up my writing style. From now on, I might have to start putting everything in inverted commas.
I pity the teenager who takes this for fun because it is sold in ready-rolled joints as a “legal high”.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


SPAWN A Film Review By Fernando Vallejo _____________________________________________________
RATING (OUT OF ****): *
While the summer movie season approached its long awaited cessation, we had yet another shoddy, subordinate disposable celluloid superhero movie brought on by the inexorable hasten from the major studios to please kids with everything they think kids will go for to disburse their seven bucks. And, once again, we have one of the worst films of the year.
The trend of the moment-- and bear in mind it's a trend not a movie - is SPAWN, and if you've seen the animated series on HBO you'll recall it embodies the lost life of a disfigured man, an individual who has transpired the ultimate punishment: He's been sent to hell. Todd McFarlane, the creator of the SPAWN comic book, must have had a tough time sitting through SPAWN, for his creativity and themes about resurrection and loss of identity were all being jettisoned in favor of reliable special effects, style over substance, ambience over anything else.
Not only does SPAWN rely entirely on special effects, the story, about a bewildered individual who must take on a group of *bad guys* and *find himself* in the process is realized in such a sordid, incapable manner, it becomes indigestible after a while. Every character in this film is lifeless, vacuous and seemingly written by a depressed college student.
The story begins, like in every superhero movie in this age, with a man living an idyllic life. Al Simmons (Michael Jai White), a government agent/assassin shares the love of his wife, Wanda (Theresa Russell ) and daughter, has a tongue-in-cheek, wiseass partner, Terry (D.B Sweeney) and is content with the job his boss, Jason Wynn (Martin Sheen), provides him.
The next element in the film is the part when things go awry. And as expected, everyone turns the tables on poor Al.
As the two are investigating their latest mission at some sort of biological weapons plant, Al is befriended by Jason, and dies in a gory and truly sickening scene. Inevitably, it leads everyone to the conclusion that he has passed away. Hence, Jason's mischievous master-mind plan, to ` conquer the world" is just commencing its initial stages, when Al makes a pact with Satan himself, agreeing to command the Devil's army to take over the world and he gets to see his family again.
So, our pal Al has been uplifted to hell, and while his transformation from normal guy to Spawn takes place, his ol' partner Terry forms a relationship with his wife. Time passes. And now Spawn is present in the grotesque inner city, the ghetto where Cog (Nicol Williamson ) teaches Spawn how to utilize his neat artifacts, his motorbike, armor, etc... This character is merely a poor man's Obi Wan Kenobi without all the mythological hoopla.
Now the stage is set Spawn, the new `enemy of evil' Vs Evil. And evil takes the cake, doubtlessly. John Leguizamo's deliciously heinous performance as the injurious clown working for Wynn is the film's relief point. All this anguish, pain, half-baked themes and putrid action scenes are invisible to Leguizamo, who steals the show and derives joy from his character, which is basically a compilation of so-so one liners.
And then there's Martin Sheen.  His selections calls for an immediate firing of his agent. As the megalomaniac boss, his caricature plays like a bad dream out of a B-movie, scrambled, and left in the shelf to rot. This is the man that starred in films such as APOCALYPSE NOW and WALL STREET. I'd never thought I'd be saying this, but at this juncture, Charlie Sheen's career is in better shape.
SPAWN is a movie in which realism, or even an attempt to draw a parallel between the problems of the hero and real life is identifiable. For most of the film the vapid Michael Jai White consumes his time ogling, jumping through roofs, and performing all kinds of acrobatic exercises which even BATMAN AND ROBIN accomplished better. It constantly reminded us we were watching a superhero movie-- a very bad superhero movie. Continually the film kept on depending on special effects, and sadly, this is how pictures are being made. Perhaps no other movie better than SPAWN illustrates the deterioration of cinema through computer wizardry. The filmmakers seem to have forgotten every human element possible. The quality of this film is abysmal and insulting.
It is perceptible that director Mark Dippe, attempted to touch the psychological chord that Tim Burton's BATMAN DID touch, the desperation of a man whose life has all but evaporated in one spontaneous act. But Bruce Wayne had human elements to him. He was pensive, resourceful and had relationships, which made our perspective on him equally human. The character of Al Simmons seems to be LONGING for a drastic change, as if he's fatigued about being normal. And as all superheroes, Batman, Superman, The Phantom, they must possess an element of normal civilians to make us think they are extraordinary. None of this is present in SPAWN.
The fighting sequences are weakly executed, the dialogue is penny-dreadful and the art direction an odious duplicate of BLADE RUNNER'S. As an example of this film's vastly creative imagination the writers of SPAWN decided to include a poor orphan boy who is abandoned and beaten, and then rescued by Spawn, so our emotions tend to be a little more sympathetic. Admittedly, I did laugh once in the film ,and that's when Todd McFarlane showed up in an unexpected cameo as a bum.
It is no wonder why so American children grow up with no engrossment for art or literature. Besides blaming a large portion of it on the laughable school system, I condemn the other part to garbage like SPAWN. Movies that present no admiration, no captivation, no richness and vague interest in what children are being subjected to. And kids will continue to see films like SPAWN, simply because they are unable to differentiate what makes an imaginative, wondrous film from an insipid and wasteful one. Children are not muppets. And SPAWN unapologetically targets children.
(C) Fernando Vallejo 1998<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Hi, I'm
Once upon a time I read Harold and the Purple Crayon. I was inspired. My whole world has been all things visual from the study of Architecture, and Fine Art to Graphic Design, I have my mojo. Moxilla is a word I made up (before there was a moZilla). If you want to know the definition of the word, contact me.
Born and raised in NJ now I call Arizona my home.
I make and sell jewelry as well as packaging for others on ETSY. Love going on adventure walks with my Wheaten terrier, Mr. Waffles!
Almost does not matter as long as I get to create stuff for happy clients.
Muzak at Dunkin Donuts, SirusXM Loft Channel.


Utility class providing all the helper functions for the allocator.
More...
#include <AllocatorUtility.h>
Utility class providing all the helper functions for the allocator.
◆ AllocatorUtility() [1/2]
| os2bn140314d::AllocatorUtility::AllocatorUtility |
( |
| ) |
|
|
privatedelete |
◆ AllocatorUtility() [2/2]
◆ blockStart()
| const Block * os2bn140314d::AllocatorUtility::blockStart |
( |
const void * |
memory | ) |
|
|
staticnoexcept |
Get the pointer to the block where the passed memory is located.
◆ buddyHeader()
Get the reference to the buddy header.
- Returns
- Reference to the buddy header
◆ header()
| header_s & os2bn140314d::AllocatorUtility::header |
( |
| ) |
|
|
staticnoexcept |
Get the reference to the header block.
- Returns
- Reference to the header block
◆ initialize()
| void os2bn140314d::AllocatorUtility::initialize |
( |
void * |
memory_start, |
|
|
int |
size_in_blocks |
|
) |
| |
| throw | ( | std::invalid_argument |
| ) | | |
|
static |
Initialize the allocator.
- Parameters
-
| memory_start | Pointer to the memory which the allocator can use |
| size_in_blocks | Size of the memory in blocks |
- Exceptions
-
| invalid_argument | Thrown when size is not valid |
◆ memoryStart()
| void * os2bn140314d::AllocatorUtility::memoryStart |
( |
| ) |
|
|
staticnoexcept |
Get the pointer to memory used by the allocator.
- Returns
- Pointer to the memory used by the allocator
◆ operator=()
◆ slabHeader()
Get the reference to the slab header.
- Returns
- Reference to the slab header
◆ writeLock()
| void os2bn140314d::AllocatorUtility::writeLock |
( |
| ) |
|
|
staticnoexcept |
Lock the console for output.
◆ writeUnlock()
| void os2bn140314d::AllocatorUtility::writeUnlock |
( |
| ) |
|
|
staticnoexcept |
Unlock the console for output.
◆ memory_start_
| void * os2bn140314d::AllocatorUtility::memory_start_ = nullptr |
|
staticprivate |
◆ MIN_SIZE_IN_BLOCKS
| const size_t os2bn140314d::AllocatorUtility::MIN_SIZE_IN_BLOCKS = 3 |
|
static |
Minimal size of the allocator in blocks
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


All Classes
Advisor
Company
Date
Features
Login
Main
Manager
PersistentData
Person
Project
Student
SuperUser
Time
UserInterface
UserInterfaceAdvisor
UserInterfaceManager
UserInterfaceStudent
UserInterfaceSU
UserInterfaceUtils
Users


| Item | Total | count |
|---|---|---|
| Total unpaid orders (pending payment status) | {{incompleteOrdersInfo[0].paymentPendingCount || 0}} - view all | |
| Total not yet shipped orders | {{incompleteOrdersInfo[0].shippingPendingCount || 0}} - view all | |
| Total incomplete orders (ordered but not yet complete) | {{incompleteOrdersInfo[0].orderPendingCount || 0}} - view all | |


Sargasso Elements know when then are scrolled into the viewport and when they are removed from the document. This example uses a click event handler which removes the element when triggered to illustrate the Sargasso life cycle. Event handlers are automatically cleaned up when the element is destroyed.
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UP govt offers concessions to 7 companies; says they will invest Rs 2,860cr, create jobs
At its meeting, the UP cabinet approved a proposal to send letters of comfort to the seven companies, indicating the state government's intention.
by PTIThe Uttar Pradesh government on Tuesday picked seven companies to offer concessions under a policy that encourages industries that generate employment. The companies will invest a total of Rs 2,862 crore in the state and offer jobs to 7,592 people, a government statement said.
At its meeting, the UP cabinet approved a proposal to send letters of comfort to the seven companies, indicating the state government's intention.
The companies include Haldiram Snacks, JK Cement (Aligarh), Silverton Pulp and Papers and SLMG Beverages, cabinet minister Siddharth Nath Singh said.
They will benefit under the UP Industrial and Employment Encouragement Policy-2017, the government said.
The meeting chaired by Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath also approved a proposal to include in a health scheme 37 eligible families from Sonbhadra district's Umbha village, the scene of a clash over land that killed 10 people in July.
The cabinet also cleared a proposal for financing the 296-kilometre-long Bundelkhand Expressway project through a bank loan.
It also approved extending the project of expansion and beautification of the Kashi Vishwanath Temple corridor in Varanasi. The bidding process will be completed by December 2019.


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The documentation for this class was generated from the following file: