|
CmdMessenger
3.0
CmdMessenger is a serial port messaging library for the .Net / Mono Platform.
|
Manager for Bluetooth connection. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| BluetoothTransport () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| void | Initialize () |
| Initializes this object. | |
| void | StartPolling () |
| void | StopPolling () |
| void | Poll () |
| Polls for bluetooth device for data. | |
| bool | Connect () |
| Connects to a serial port defined through the current settings. | |
| bool | Open () |
| Opens the serial port. | |
| bool | IsConnected () |
| bool | IsOpen () |
| bool | Close () |
| Closes the Bluetooth stream port. | |
| bool | Disconnect () |
| Disconnect the bluetooth stream. | |
| void | Write (byte[] buffer) |
| Writes a byte array to the bluetooth stream. | |
| BluetoothAddress | RetreiveLocalBluetoothAddress () |
| Retrieves the address of the local bluetooth radio. | |
| byte[] | Read () |
| Reads the serial buffer into the string buffer. | |
| int | BytesInBuffer () |
| Gets the bytes in buffer. | |
| void | Kill () |
| Kills this object. | |
| bool | Join (int millisecondsTimeout) |
| Joins the thread. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | ProcessQueue () |
| override void | Dispose (bool disposing) |
| Remove all references and remove children. | |
Properties | |
| ThreadRunStates | ThreadRunState [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the run state of the thread . | |
| BluetoothDeviceInfo | CurrentBluetoothDeviceInfo [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the current serial port settings. | |
| BluetoothClient | BluetoothClient [get] |
Events | |
| EventHandler | NewDataReceived |
Manager for Bluetooth connection.
Default constructor.
Gets the bytes in buffer.
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
Closes the Bluetooth stream port.
Connects to a serial port defined through the current settings.
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
Disconnect the bluetooth stream.
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
| override void CommandMessenger.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.Dispose | ( | bool | disposing | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Remove all references and remove children.
| disposing | If true, cleanup |
Reimplemented from CommandMessenger.DisposableObject.
Initializes this object.
| bool CommandMessenger.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.Join | ( | int | millisecondsTimeout | ) |
Joins the thread.
| millisecondsTimeout | The milliseconds timeout. |
Kills this object.
Opens the serial port.
| void CommandMessenger.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.Poll | ( | ) |
Polls for bluetooth device for data.
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
Reads the serial buffer into the string buffer.
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
| BluetoothAddress CommandMessenger.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.RetreiveLocalBluetoothAddress | ( | ) |
Retrieves the address of the local bluetooth radio.
| void CommandMessenger.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.Write | ( | byte[] | buffer | ) |
Writes a byte array to the bluetooth stream.
| buffer | The buffer to write. |
Implements CommandMessenger.TransportLayer.ITransport.
BluetoothDeviceInfo CommandMessenger.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.CurrentBluetoothDeviceInfo [get, set] |
Gets or sets the current serial port settings.
The current serial settings.
ThreadRunStates CommandMessenger.Bluetooth.BluetoothTransport.ThreadRunState [get, set] |
Gets or sets the run state of the thread .
The thread run state.


org-ruby
by Brian Dewey http://github.com/bdewey/org-ruby
This gem contains Ruby routines for parsing org-mode files.The most significant thing this library does today is convert org-mode files to HTML or textile. Currently, you cannot do much to customize the conversion. The supplied textile conversion is optimized for extracting “content” from the orgfile as opposed to “metadata.”
Converts org-mode files to HTML or Textile
Supports tables, block quotes, and block code
Supports bold, italic, underline, strikethrough, and code inline formatting.
Supports hyperlinks that are in double-brackets
Supports .org
views in Rails through Tilt.
Upcoming: Handle export options specified in the org buffer.
From the command line:
org-ruby sample.org
…will output a HTML version of sample.org.
org-ruby --translate textile sample.org
…will output a textile version of sample.org.
From Ruby code:
Orgmode::Parser.new(data)
…will construct a new Parser
object.
sudo gem install org-ruby
(The MIT License)
Copyright © 2009 Brian Dewey
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the ‘Software’), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


This page shows link stations, devices and the preferred link station for each device.
current power: {{getCurrentPower(device)}}


I am a recent graduate of Western Washington University and future Physics, PhD student at the University of Delaware.
My research interests include age-activity-rotation studies of widely separated binary stars and modelling quasi-periodic pulsations in stellar flares using Gaussian processes, but I look forward to taking on new projects!
New Stuff:
Back in April, I accepted the University of Delaware's offer of admission to their Physics, PhD program and will be starting my graduate studies there in August.
Clarke et al. (2018), "Flare Activity of Wide Binaries with Kepler," was published in the Astrophysical Journal on January 23, 2018. Here's the DOI: https://doi.org/10.3847/1538-4357/aaa0d3.


In week 3 we are introduced computer-aided design (CAD). CAD can be divided into 2 parts, 2d design, and 3d design. As per the name, 2d design is something like drawings we do on canvas and drafts which are made in engineering drawings. It's only based on 2 dimensions. In CAD we do 2d drawings in computers. 3d design is one step ahead, it’s the use of computers to make the 3-dimensional prototypes. We can use those models to ideation and prototyping(simulation).
2d drafting on Cad software
2d and 3d work of One component from webpage
We are introduced to many cad tools and told each software has its unique requirements, and this software would be more helpful in their respective field, and in whuch part they are better than
any others.
They are numbers of 2d and 3d design but I want to choose software that is new to me (based on the method of operating). I also wanted to research on some key ideas about 3d design which are Generative design concept and
script-based cad software (software which uses scripting instead of different features to do different operations).
generative Design
Generative design is a research area in CAD which helps the designer to ideate in a better way, it takes the information of a prototype like load constraints, and operating conditions and presents different models which can satisfy requirements. you can get more information here. Generative design is a research area in CAD which helps the designer to ideate in a better way, it takes the information of a prototype like load constraints, and operating conditions and presents different models which can satisfy requirements. you can get more information here.
Concept of generative design from webpage
Script-based cad software
Script-based cad software is very fast when you have to so the number of jobs in very less amount of time, traditional (history-based) software is very efficient for this type of job because they work on a history tree and take more re-computation time.
References and study for Week 3
This are the articles you may like read to know better in areas of CAD:
I started exploring in week 3 with Inkscape. It is open-source software for vector design. It is good for illustrations, graphic design, logo design, and much more. i chose inscape because I wanted to do some work related to logo-design.
Objective
We are going to make beautiful logo done by logos by nick on youtube.
STEP 1 : MAking polygonal
First, make polygonal by polygonal tool and a select number of sides 6 for Hexagonal.
STEP 2 : Making and aligning circle
Now copy the width of polygonal! lock them by the icon shown in the figure. it will maintain the dimension ratio. Now make a circle, press CTRL + SHIFT for a perfect circle, then paste the
dimensions of circle's.
Change its color with color plates below.
Now select circle, press SHIFT, and select hexagonal then click vertical-align and horizontal-align tool at sides to make them align at both symmetries of an axis.
STEP 3 : How to substract sketches
Select circle, click path > Duplicate (it will generate new circle). Select circle, click path > difference (it will create difference between circle and polygonal). Select circle, click path > break apart (it will separate entity). Then go to Path > union (after SHIFT selecting both), colors will become same, in union sketches merges and become one sketch itself.
STEP 4 : How to Clean dots
( optional : if you are getting those dots! just re-select sketch and go to path > break apart, it should work)
STEP 5 : how to convert strokes to path
Align both horizontal and vertically. click brown polygonal and click lower selection to bottom. it will move the brown polygonal to lowest level. In this process brown polygonal should remain selected. now click one color at below. Repeat the same process and give it different color.
STEP 6 : Put a name on logo
Write something. Edit it! give uniform scale by hold SHIFT and CTRL. Choose rectangle. change opacity and align it with text. Move it downward by scaling tool.
STEP 7: Tracing image
Import images for logo. Convert in vector by convert to bitmap. These settings will work, if no try 5,6 colors. Our bull is ready! Blue one is vector. you can put this images on logo.
STEP 8: give some background at photoshop
Here i used Photoshop for presenting. if you want it on good quality i will suggest you to open svg format to photoshop and then convert it on .jpeg
Final
Click to get file in : SVG PSD JPG
Sometimes we need to edit over Sketches or edit different types of images, then we can use Photoshop software. Photoshop software is for raster editing and illustrator can be used for illustrations and graphic work where dots are on mathematical relationships. The procedure is shown below!
STEP 1 : Importing image
Import image on the photoshop.press CTRL + j for new layer.
STEP 2 : using bucket tool
Click paint bucket for direct painting(it will be little inaccurate).
STEP 3:Adding different colors
Add more colors by bucket tool.
STEP 4 : rectangular tool
Select Rectangular tool from panel. With rectangular tool color will not go outer of border.
STEP 6 : Changing thickness
You can change thickness by small box there.
STEP 7 : individual operations in layer
By turning of the visibility of the background. you can see the individual rectangular here.
Turning off 4 rectangles
STEP 10 : Final image
When you are working on projects, Starting with sketches of concepts gives it a good start. sketches are the simple and effective part of ideation. But sometimes we need to use those sketches in our computer work
like explaining clients your product concept, editing some part of your ideas. To do this we can convert these sketches into vector form.
some premium software like illustrator is giving excellent facilities in illustrations and stuff but I decided to go for photoshop and Inkscape. photoshop for clearing the brown-spots and Inkscape because I found
it great for previous Logo-design work and I want to know how effective it is for image scanning in being open-source. you will get to learn basics about photoshop too.
Sketches
STEP 1 : Import sketches on photoshop
First import your sketches in photoshop. you will notice one layer panel (written background) on the left. It shows your edition layers. it is very helpful in doing a certain amount of tasks on pictures without affecting Some other work. you will learn more about layers, Click here.
STEP 2 : Use of layers
make new layer by pressing CTRL + J. by this your original picture will be safe for edit if some mistake occur. select that layer , now that layer is working layer ( Active layer).
STEP 3 : Select levels above
Follow these steps to open Color range. Color range will help you to find out brown-spots and you can minimize it. With an eye-dropper tool, you have to find one spot and with that, you can minimize every brown-spot every spot. For more about levels, Click here.
STEP 5 : use of spot healing tool
The new layer added to your layer panel if it is deleted only level effect will eliminate. Click spot healing brush showed in the second image. as the name tells it mixes up the image surface.
You can set values above for Tool.Now clean the spots! You can zoom in by ATL + scroll.
STEP 8:Exporting image for web
I've cleaned my images, After cleaning the images export for web. See the different types of export options.
After selecting "Web option" select quality of image as your need and click save. Our photoshop work is finished norw open images in inkspace.
STEP 10: opening inscape for vectorizing image
give changes if you need , i have give basic idea of inkspace in above tutorial
STEP 11: steps to convert into vector
Follow this path to conver image in Vector form
keep this settings shown above, for your image different color values may needed
now image is converted into vector form, i can paint borders and do more stuff if i want to in vector image
final image:
yes! looks different. it can look more good if you use scanner or more if more finishing was done on sketches.
For 3d modeling of my final modeling, I selected two software's : Autodesk And Fusion 360. I've good experience in cad with Fusion-360, Solidworks, and Rhino. I started with Autodesk. Below are some commands which are used commonly.
STEP 1 : Giving limits
First give limits in Autodesk for draw plain in specific region. Click here, Limit command.
STEP 2 : rectangle tool
Using rectangular tool for making front and top view of dustbin (only outer dimensions). Click here, Rectangle command.
STEP 3 : Layers in autodesk
You can also use layers in Autodesk for more complex drafts. Click here, Layer command.
Path : home > layers > layer properties.
click to New Layer.
if there is a symbol of Snow make it symbol of Sun, it is sign of active layer.
STEP 3d : Contrains and Dimensions
You can give constrains and change dimensions in parameters. Click here, Parametric Drawing and Constraints.
STEP 4 : colors to layers
You can also change color of layer.
STEP 5 : property panel
On left, it is property panel you can open it by command line.
STEP 6 : Dimensions
Here's front view for my dustbin stand. only basic dimensions are given.
STEP 7 : Final image
Autodesk is great but it takes little time to learn. DWG file.
I have good experience with fusion-360. It is well "FUSION" of Constructive solid modeling, Hard surface modeling, sheet-metal modeling, And simulation. yes, it includes everything and it is cloud-based software so takes minimum space.
I am going to show my step by step modeling process, and highlight important things.
STEP 1 : making dustbin body
In modeling one of the most common things is to create a sketch and extrude or giving it a third dimension. I created a profile sketch of my dustbin in the first one then in the second one I created the third dimension.
STEP 2: Using extrude cut
Just make a normal sketch on the plane of cut like shown in the figure.
STEp 3: making axle support for wheels
Repeating the same, sketch and extrude for making back support for wheels.
STEP 4: How to make wheels
First make a profile of wheel, by using revolve. Revolve is used make circular profile.
Path : create > patterns > circular pattern and click feature option, the select cut operation from timeline.
STEP 5: How to joint components
The wheels are ready! convert bodies in component by right-clicking on their name in Bodies and click create component. To joint the difference components use press J or SHIFT + j.
STEP 7:making hinges
Making hinges for opening.
top-view of dustbin
Back-view of dustbin
Isotropic view
Back-controller of dustbin
Section-view (inside of controller)
Dustbin stand
controller stand making process
Full system
3D Model
The original CAD model can be downloaded Here. File for assembly .f3z file
This week I explored a lot, I am familiar with cad software so I got a chance to go deeper, I got time to Learn Photoshop and Inkscape. Also started exploring Autocad and fusion-360 more. in these software's, I love to work with Inkscape more. it is really good software, gives tools similar to premium software in the Free version.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block subtitle %}About PythonCampus{% endblock subtitle %} {% block content %}
PythonCampus is a technological circus that visits universities integrating students to the industry through Python and Open Source software. This is the event that shows it's possible to transform passion about technology into a successful career.
It's a full day of talks, tutorials, coding dojos and open spaces, where everybody participates sharing experiences while making good friends.
Community members join forces to setup a rich agenda focused on Open Source, Agile, Python and emerging technologies taking care of the logistics.
On the other front, the university provides the infrastructure needed to make a great event.
Together, we spread the word so all students get to know about this great opportunity.
Join the PythOnRio community mailing list or contact us so we can take PythonCampus to your university.
We are entrepreneurs, professionals, students, professors and enthusiasts, passionate about technology and sharing a strong belief in Open Source principles.
We are working to turn our community into the world's biggest bazaar with view to the beach.
{% endblock content %}


Louis Leblond is the Director of Online Education in Physics and a Lecturer of
Physics in the Eberly College of Science. He is also the first Tombros Fellow
for Digital Learning. The Tombros Fellow of Digital Learning is a 1-year
position and is responsible for the following:
Exploring new technologies for teaching practices by conceiving of,
consulting on, and implementing new digital projects;
Considering research-based practices and potential mechanisms for assessment
of the impacts digital technologies on student learning;
Sharing digital learning technologies and ideas by engaging with faculty in
the college;
Working on public-facing projects, in resident instruction, world campus, or
outreach projects, with potential for demonstrable benefits to students and
ECoS;
Louis is working on creating an online version of PHYS 211 Mechanics and PHYS
212 Electrogmagnetism using a new tool called the IOLab, a multifunctional
measuring device for physics labs.
Dr. Leblond's other interests include:
Online education, with a focus on developing (and assessing the efficacy) of
new innovative learning tools in online education.
Theoretical cosmology with particular emphasis on inflation, cosmic strings,
dark matter and dark energy.
High energy physics: string theory, quantum gravity and physics beyond the
standard model with particular interests in the subjects of de Sitter
spacetime and time-dependent backgrounds.


Please select an employee below.
Employee Id: 542
Office number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Employee Id: 5849
Github URL: https://github.com/pazjenni04
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Employee Id: 598
School: SMU
Email: davis@gmail.com


|
cds
1.2.0
|
Lazy ordered list (key-value pair, template specialization for gc::nogc) More...
#include <cds/container/lazy_kvlist_nogc.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef Key | key_type |
| Key type. | |
| typedef Value | value_type |
| Type of value stored in the list. | |
|
typedef std::pair< key_type const, value_type > | pair_type |
| key/value pair stored in the list | |
| typedef base_class::gc | gc |
| Garbage collector used. | |
| typedef base_class::back_off | back_off |
| Back-off strategy used. | |
| typedef options::allocator_type | allocator_type |
| Allocator type used for allocate/deallocate the nodes. | |
| typedef base_class::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counting policy used. | |
| typedef options::key_comparator | key_comparator |
| key comparision functor | |
| typedef base_class::memory_model | memory_model |
| Memory ordering. See cds::opt::memory_model option. | |
| typedef iterator_type< false > | iterator |
| Forward iterator. | |
| typedef iterator_type< true > | const_iterator |
| Const forward iterator. |
Public Member Functions | |
| iterator | begin () |
| Returns a forward iterator addressing the first element in a list. | |
| iterator | end () |
| Returns an iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list. | |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| Returns a forward const iterator addressing the first element in a list. | |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| Returns an const iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list. | |
| LazyKVList () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| ~LazyKVList () | |
| List desctructor. | |
| template<typename K > | |
| iterator | insert (const K &key) |
| Inserts new node with key and default value. | |
| template<typename K , typename V > | |
| iterator | insert (const K &key, const V &val) |
| Inserts new node with a key and a value. | |
| template<typename K , typename Func > | |
| iterator | insert_key (const K &key, Func func) |
| Inserts new node and initialize it by a functor. | |
| template<typename K > | |
| std::pair< iterator, bool > | ensure (const K &key) |
Ensures that the key key exists in the list. | |
| template<typename Q > | |
| iterator | find (const Q &key) |
Find the key key . | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Check if the list is empty. | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Returns list's item count. | |
| void | clear () |
| Clears the list. |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Types inherited from cds::intrusive::LazyList< gc::nogc, implementation_defined, Traits > | |
| typedef implementation_defined | value_type |
| type of value stored in the list | |
| typedef Traits | options |
| Traits template parameter. | |
| typedef options::hook | hook |
| hook type | |
| typedef hook::node_type | node_type |
| node type | |
| typedef implementation_defined | key_comparator |
| key comparision functor based on opt::compare and opt::less option setter. | |
| typedef options::disposer | disposer |
| disposer used | |
|
typedef get_node_traits < value_type, node_type, hook > ::type | node_traits |
| node traits | |
|
typedef lazy_list::get_link_checker < node_type, options::link_checker >::type | link_checker |
| link checker | |
| typedef gc::nogc | gc |
| Garbage collector. | |
| typedef options::back_off | back_off |
| back-off strategy | |
| typedef options::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counting policy used. | |
| typedef options::memory_model | memory_model |
| C++ memory ordering (see lazy_list::type_traits::memory_model) | |
| typedef iterator_type< false > | iterator |
| Forward iterator. | |
| typedef iterator_type< true > | const_iterator |
| Const forward iterator. | |
| typedef node_type::marked_ptr | marked_node_ptr |
| Node marked pointer. | |
| typedef node_type * | auxiliary_head |
| Auxiliary head type (for split-list support) | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from cds::intrusive::LazyList< gc::nogc, implementation_defined, Traits > | |
| LazyList () | |
| Default constructor initializes empty list. | |
| ~LazyList () | |
| Destroy list. | |
| bool | insert (value_type &val) |
| Inserts new node. | |
| bool | insert (value_type &val, Func f) |
| Inserts new node. | |
| std::pair< bool, bool > | ensure (value_type &val, Func func) |
Ensures that the item exists in the list. | |
| bool | unlink (value_type &val) |
Unlink the item val from the list. | |
| bool | erase (const Q &val) |
| Delete the item from the list. | |
| bool | erase (const Q &val, Func func) |
| Delete the item from the list. | |
| bool | find (Q &val, Func f) |
Find the key val . |
Lazy ordered list (key-value pair, template specialization for gc::nogc)
This specialization is intended for so-called persistent usage when no item reclamation may be performed. The class does not support deleting of list item.
See LazyList for description of template parameters.
The interface of the specialization is a little different.
| typedef iterator_type<true> cds::container::LazyKVList< gc::nogc, Key, Value, Traits >::const_iterator |
Const forward iterator.
For iterator's features and requirements see iterator
| typedef iterator_type<false> cds::container::LazyKVList< gc::nogc, Key, Value, Traits >::iterator |
Forward iterator.
The forward iterator for lazy list based on gc::nogc has pre- and post-increment operators.
The iterator interface to access item data:
operator ->
- returns a pointer to pair_type for iterator operator *
- returns a reference (a const reference for const_iterator
) to pair_type for iterator const key_type& key()
- returns a key reference for iterator value_type& val()
- retuns a value reference for iterator (const reference for const_iterator
)For both functions the iterator should not be equal to end()
|
inline |
Default constructor.
Initialize empty list
|
inline |
List desctructor.
Clears the list
|
inline |
Returns a forward iterator addressing the first element in a list.
For empty list
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< gc::nogc, implementation_defined, Traits >.
|
inline |
Clears the list.
Post-condition: the list is empty
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< gc::nogc, implementation_defined, Traits >.
|
inline |
Returns an iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a list.
Do not use the value returned by end
function to access any item. Internally, end
returning value equals to NULL
.
The returned value can be used only to control reaching the end of the list. For empty list
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< gc::nogc, implementation_defined, Traits >.
|
inline |
Ensures that the key key
exists in the list.
The operation inserts new item if the key key
is not found in the list. Otherwise, the function returns an iterator that points to item found.
Returns std::pair<iterator, bool>
where first
is an iterator pointing to item found or inserted, second
is true if new item has been added or false
if the item already is in the list.
|
inline |
Find the key key
.
The function searches the item with key equal to key
and returns an iterator pointed to item found if the key is found, and end() otherwise
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< gc::nogc, implementation_defined, Traits >.
|
inline |
Inserts new node with key and default value.
The function creates a node with key
and default value, and then inserts the node created into the list.
Preconditions:
K
. In trivial case, K
is equal to key_type.Returns an iterator pointed to inserted value, or end()
if inserting is failed
|
inline |
Inserts new node with a key and a value.
The function creates a node with key
and value val
, and then inserts the node created into the list.
Preconditions:
key
of type K
.val
of type V
.Returns an iterator pointed to inserted value, or end()
if inserting is failed
|
inline |
Inserts new node and initialize it by a functor.
This function inserts new node with key key
and if inserting is successful then it calls func
functor with signature
The argument item
of user-defined functor func
is the reference to the list's item inserted. item.second
is a reference to item's value that may be changed. User-defined functor func
should guarantee that during changing item's value no any other changes could be made on this list's item by concurrent threads. The user-defined functor can be passed by reference using boost::ref
and it is called only if the inserting is successful.
The key_type should be constructible from value of type K
.
The function allows to split creating of new item into two part:
key
;f
functorThis can be useful if complete initialization of object of value_type
is heavyweight and it is preferable that the initialization should be completed only if inserting is successful.
Returns an iterator pointed to inserted value, or end()
if inserting is failed
|
inline |
Returns list's item count.
The value returned depends on opt::item_counter option. For atomicity::empty_item_counter, this function always returns 0.
Warning: even if you use real item counter and it returns 0, this fact is not mean that the list is empty. To check list emptyness use empty() method.
Reimplemented from cds::intrusive::LazyList< gc::nogc, implementation_defined, Traits >.


public interface JPayloadAccessor
| ���������� | ������˵�� |
|---|---|
byte[] |
getPayload()
Retrieves the playload data portion of the packet right after the
current
header.
|
JBuffer |
peerPayloadTo(JBuffer buffer)
Peers, without copy, the user supplied buffer with payload data
portion of
the packet right after the current header.
|
byte[] |
transferPayloadTo(byte[] buffer)
Copies the payload data portion of the packet right after the
current
header to user supplied buffer.
|
java.nio.ByteBuffer |
transferPayloadTo(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
Copies into the user supplied buffer, the payload data portion of
the
packet right after the current header.
|
JBuffer |
transferPayloadTo(JBuffer buffer)
Copies into the user supplied buffer, the payload data portion of
the
packet right after the current header.
|
byte[] getPayload()
byte[] transferPayloadTo(byte[] buffer)
buffer
- buffer where the data will be written toJBuffer peerPayloadTo(JBuffer buffer)
buffer
- buffer to peer the data withJBuffer transferPayloadTo(JBuffer buffer)
buffer
- buffer to copy the data tojava.nio.ByteBuffer transferPayloadTo(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
buffer
- buffer to copy the data to


In honour of a wonderful human being, and a hero to those he met - Leif Indigo Justham - his family have created this website.
Leif believed we each have power to change the world for the better. He was driven by his convictions and his love of this earth and its creatures to bring awareness to issues causing climate change and habitat degradation.
Tragically Leif was killed in an accident on Tuesday 6th April 2021 as he cycled across the Nullabor.
If you want to ask your existing super fund or bank directly to change their investment practices you can use this template
There are two non-profit organisations that were close to Leif's heart. A donation to either would be wonderful and they are both tax deductible.
Australian Centre for Corporate Responsibility
Bush for Life
There is also a GoFundMe option in Leif's name available.
We've linked a few tributes and news reports:
Bicycling AustraliaA preventable tragedy. My thoughts are with Leifâ€™s family. So young with so much to give - he lived by his convictions. Australia and the planet are so much poorer for his loss. https://t.co/3EQc1iuHkS
— Ben Carroll (@BenCarrollMP) April 9, 2021
7 News Adelaide
If you have memories or photos/videos that you can share of him, please email our family: memories@leifjustham.com


A web based incident reporting tool for hospitals in Texas. Personnel can report different kind of events based on the common formats required by the Agency of Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ). The events can be reviewed, assigned or closed by safety committee, risk manager and other appropriate individuals.
Users, usually the risk manager of the hospital, are required to select the the criteria they want to generate through the sidebar. After the user selects the criteria on the side bar and clicks create report, reports will be generated. There are two kinds of report, a text report and a graph report. The text report renders all the data that fits the selected criteria, while the graph reports do some statistical calculation of the data and gives a graph. In this way, a risk manager can easily see the trend of what is causing the incidents in the hospital by doing different aggregating and statiscal calculation of the data.
Staff at the hospital can report an incident through the system by answering various questions. This is where the data are collected for future analysis.


fdroid
F-Droid build tool.
F-Droid is an installable catalog of FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) applications for the Android platform.
More information: home page
- Build a specific app:
fdroid build app_id
- Build a specific app in a build server VM:
fdroid build app_id --server
- Publish the app to the local repository:
fdroid publish app_id
- Install the app on every connected device:
fdroid install app_id
- Check if the metadata is formatted correctly:
fdroid lint --format app_id
- Fix the formatting automatically (if possible):
fdroid rewritemeta app_id


| In association with the 13th European Conference on Object-Oriented Programming (ECOOP'99), Lisbon, Portugal, 14-18 June 1999 | Papers
|
Workshop Program
|
| Attendees
|
Aliasing is endemic in object oriented programming. Because an object can be modified via any alias, object oriented programs are hard to understand, maintain, and analyse. For example, aliasing can cause representation exposure, when an internal implementation object of an aggregate object is accessible outside the aggregate, and argument dependence, when an object's integrity depends upon the state of an aliased object outside its control. These aliasing problems make objects depend on their environment in unpredictable ways, breaking the encapsulation necessary for reliable software components.
On the other hand, understanding aliasing, or more generally, understanding the implicit structure of inter-object references in object-oriented programs, offers many opportunities for improving the implementation of object-oriented systems. The performance of garbage collection, cpu caches, virtual memory, distributed object systems, and object-oriented data bases all depend to some extent on the object-oriented program's aliasing structure.
Aliasing has been extensively studied in areas outside object-oriented programs, but features peculiar to object-oriented programs raise many new issues that have not yet been adequately addressed. In this workshop, we will focus once again on the objects in the "object-oriented" systems that we build, rather than the classes which exist merely to support these objects. We will examine the state of the art in aliasing in object-oriented systems, discuss recent progress, and identify open questions. More specifically, the workshop will address the following issues:
The workshop will be held on the 15th of June 1999, as part of the ECOOP'99 conference taking place in Lisbon, Portugal.
Important Dates
OrganisersJames Noble (Australia) |
Programme CommitteeOle Agesen, (Sun Microsystems Laboratories)Paulo Sergio Almeida, (Universidade do Minho) John Tang Boyland, (U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee) Laurie Hendren, (McGill University) John Hogg, (ObjecTime) Doug Lea, (State University of New York at Oswego) Rustan Leino, (COMPAQ Systems Research Center) James Noble, (Microsoft Research, Macquarie) Jens Palsberg, (Purdue University) Bill Pugh, (University of Maryland) Jan Vitek, (Université de Genève) |
QuestionsEmail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


The Geolocation API provides simple methods for getting and tracking the current position of the device using GPS, along with altitude, heading, and speed information if available.
Apple requires privacy descriptions to be specified in Info.plist
for location information:
Name: Privacy - Location Always Usage Description
Key: NSLocationAlwaysUsageDescription
Name: Privacy - Location When In Use Usage Description
Key: NSLocationWhenInUseUsageDescription
Read about Setting iOS Permissions in the iOS Guide for more information on setting iOS permissions in Xcode
This API requires the following permissions be added to your AndroidManifest.xml
:
<!-- Geolocation API -->
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION" />
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION" />
<uses-feature android:name="android.hardware.location.gps" />
The first two permissions ask for location data, both fine and coarse, and the last line is optional but necessary if your app requires GPS to function. You may leave it out, though keep in mind that this may mean your app is installed on devices lacking GPS hardware.
Read about Setting Android Permissions in the Android Guide for more information on setting Android permissions.
import { Plugins } from '@capacitor/core';
const { Geolocation } = Plugins;
class GeolocationExample {
async getCurrentPosition() {
const coordinates = await Geolocation.getCurrentPosition();
console.log('Current', coordinates);
}
watchPosition() {
const wait = Geolocation.watchPosition({}, (position, err) => {
})
}
}


‘Sin City’ In The Works To Become A TV Series
by Jamie SamhanSin City author Frank Miller has sold the rights to his comic books to Legendary TV so they can make them into a TV series.
The noir-film influenced comics were previously made into the “Sin City” movies and Robert Rodriguez, who directed the films, is set to executive produce. Stephen L’Heureux, who produced the sequel “Sin City: A Dame to Kill”, is also in talks to produce.
Legendary TV promised a first season as long as they can find distribution with a network or streaming platform.
The indie studio’s deal with Miller also includes an animated prequel series.
Legendary has an impressive collection of shows including “The Expanse”, “Carnival Row”, “Lost in Space” and “Dune: The Sisterhood”.


A scan directory is a directory containing a list of service directories, or symbolic links pointing to service directories.
A scan directory represents a list of services that are supposed to be supervised. Running s6-svscan on this scan directory launches a supervision tree: every service listed in the scan directory will be supervised.
There is normally only one scan directory per system, although nothing prevents a system administrator from having more. daemontools traditionally uses /service, and runit traditionally uses /etc/service. s6 does not care where your scan directory is, but I would advise /service for compatibility with daemontools. Depending on your installation, /service could be a symbolic link and point to a place either in a RAM filesystem or in /var.
Opinions and practices differ.
It is generally accepted that the place where you store all your service directories (your "service repository") should not be used as a scan directory - for a simple reason: you might want to have service directories for more services than what you want to start at any given time. In other words, your scan directory will be a subset of your service repository, so you cannot just run s6-svscan on every service you have a service directory for. So, the first thing is to separate your service repository, which is just a storage place for all the services you might want to manage someday, and your scan directory, which is a directory representing all the services that you are currently managing.
Where to store your service repository is purely a matter of personal preference. You just have to be aware that s6-supervise needs writable supervise and event subdirectories in a service directory it monitors.
Where and how to build your scan directory depends heavily on your boot system - and on your personal preference too.
Standard daemontools and runit installations like to have a fixed scan directory containing symlinks to service directories located in the service repository. In other words, the service repository contains the real working copies of the service directories. This works, as long as:
My own recommendation would be to have working copies of the service directories entirely separate from the service repository. The service repository can be safely stored on the root filesystem, and the needed directories copied to a RAM filesystem at boot time. The scan directory can be either the place where the working copies are written, or another directory containing symlinks to those working copies. (The latter is useful if you are using the -t option to s6-svscan with a nonzero argument: copying a directory is not atomic, but making a symlink is, so there is no risk of your scanner finding a directory while it is being copied - which could result in s6-supervise getting the wrong information and not managing the service properly.)
An example:
ln -s ../services/ftpd /tmp/service ln -s ../services/httpd /tmp/service s6-svscanctl -a /tmp/service


We, as a human, have a notion of what comes before and what comes after.
So, when we see data, whether as a count, or as a representation of information, it is only natural for us to think what comes before and what come after.
Computer languages provide us with basic set of data types, often called as primitive type or built in types.
- Number, that include Integers and Floating point representations.
- Null, is to data-types, as ZERO is to Numbers.
- Boolean, for predicates.
- Character, typically a symbol or letter for composing human readable text.
- String, a sequence of character.
- Array, a composition of Number, and/or Null, and/or Boolean, and/or Character, and/or String, and/or array, and/or Map.
- Map, a {key, value} composition where key is typically an immutable hash-able data mapping to value of Number, and/or Null, and/or Boolean, and/or Character, and/or String, and/or array, and/or Map.
As to what comes before and what come after - Numbers have a strong mathematical notion of sequence. But other data types, except Character, simply don't have a notion of what comes before and what come after. The lack of a sort order can be best understood by exploring to what extent Characters can be sorted and how it came to be.
When I grew up we had the concept of attendance in class and the teacher used to call out our names in alphabetical order. And that order is stuck in my mind and that is the order I expect in string sorting, if it is English. But my mother tongue has more than 200 characters, and I don’t know and I don't remember the order for those characters. In fact, I am not even sure whether it matters.
Additionally there are certain European languages that uses Latin characters for script and do have a sort order, but the sort order differs from one context to another, for instance whether it is an index of "phone-book" or "dictionary".


Interface WordInfoOrBuilder (2.0.0)
public interface WordInfoOrBuilder extends MessageOrBuilder
Implements
MessageOrBuilderMethods
getConfidence()
public abstract float getConfidence()
The confidence estimate between 0.0 and 1.0. A higher number
indicates an estimated greater likelihood that the recognized words are
correct. This field is set only for the top alternative of a non-streaming
result or, of a streaming result where is_final=true
.
This field is not guaranteed to be accurate and users should not rely on it
to be always provided.
The default of 0.0 is a sentinel value indicating confidence
was not set.
float confidence = 4;
| Type | Description |
| float | The confidence. |
getEndTime()
public abstract Duration getEndTime()
Time offset relative to the beginning of the audio,
and corresponding to the end of the spoken word.
This field is only set if enable_word_time_offsets=true
and only
in the top hypothesis.
This is an experimental feature and the accuracy of the time offset can
vary.
.google.protobuf.Duration end_time = 2;
| Type | Description |
| Duration | The endTime. |
getEndTimeOrBuilder()
public abstract DurationOrBuilder getEndTimeOrBuilder()
Time offset relative to the beginning of the audio,
and corresponding to the end of the spoken word.
This field is only set if enable_word_time_offsets=true
and only
in the top hypothesis.
This is an experimental feature and the accuracy of the time offset can
vary.
.google.protobuf.Duration end_time = 2;
| Type | Description |
| DurationOrBuilder |
getSpeakerTag()
public abstract int getSpeakerTag()
Output only. A distinct integer value is assigned for every speaker within the audio. This field specifies which one of those speakers was detected to have spoken this word. Value ranges from '1' to diarization_speaker_count. speaker_tag is set if enable_speaker_diarization = 'true' and only in the top alternative.
int32 speaker_tag = 5 [(.google.api.field_behavior) = OUTPUT_ONLY];
| Type | Description |
| int | The speakerTag. |
getStartTime()
public abstract Duration getStartTime()
Time offset relative to the beginning of the audio,
and corresponding to the start of the spoken word.
This field is only set if enable_word_time_offsets=true
and only
in the top hypothesis.
This is an experimental feature and the accuracy of the time offset can
vary.
.google.protobuf.Duration start_time = 1;
| Type | Description |
| Duration | The startTime. |
getStartTimeOrBuilder()
public abstract DurationOrBuilder getStartTimeOrBuilder()
Time offset relative to the beginning of the audio,
and corresponding to the start of the spoken word.
This field is only set if enable_word_time_offsets=true
and only
in the top hypothesis.
This is an experimental feature and the accuracy of the time offset can
vary.
.google.protobuf.Duration start_time = 1;
| Type | Description |
| DurationOrBuilder |
getWord()
public abstract String getWord()
The word corresponding to this set of information.
string word = 3;
| Type | Description |
| String | The word. |
getWordBytes()
public abstract ByteString getWordBytes()
The word corresponding to this set of information.
string word = 3;
| Type | Description |
| ByteString | The bytes for word. |
hasEndTime()
public abstract boolean hasEndTime()
Time offset relative to the beginning of the audio,
and corresponding to the end of the spoken word.
This field is only set if enable_word_time_offsets=true
and only
in the top hypothesis.
This is an experimental feature and the accuracy of the time offset can
vary.
.google.protobuf.Duration end_time = 2;
| Type | Description |
| boolean | Whether the endTime field is set. |
hasStartTime()
public abstract boolean hasStartTime()
Time offset relative to the beginning of the audio,
and corresponding to the start of the spoken word.
This field is only set if enable_word_time_offsets=true
and only
in the top hypothesis.
This is an experimental feature and the accuracy of the time offset can
vary.
.google.protobuf.Duration start_time = 1;
| Type | Description |
| boolean | Whether the startTime field is set. |


Seriously ?!
login attempts have been recorded ...
People! What is wrong with you?! In case you actually entered your real Google or Facebook login credentials they were transmitted to this server! This is a classic phishing page and it was put together in just a few minutes!
This system did not store, use or transmit the data entered into the login form. But if you fell for it please reconsider the way you are using the internet!
Some Thoughts!
- Check the address bar - is that really the page you want to access?
- Did you receive a link per e-mail? Do not follow it. Go directly to the page by entering the URL into the browser address bar!
- An HTTPS connection (green lock) only says that the connection between your computer and the server is encrypted - it says nothing about what happens to the data transmitted ...


| After accidentally knocking her best friend off a roof, Alyce is haunted by guilt and delves into a brutal nightmare wonderland of sex, drugs and violence, her mind tearing itself apart… along with anyone else who gets in her way. | |
| Genres: | Horror, Thriller |
| Director: | Jay Lee |
| Writer: | Jay Lee |
Cast: | Alyce - Jade Dornfeld Carroll - Tamara Feldman Vince - James Duval Rex - Eddie Rouse Harold - Larry Cedar Warner - Yorgo Constantine Ginny - Megan Gallagher Danielle - Rena Owen Landlord - Tracey Walter Mike - Bret Roberts Kurt - Max E. Williams Renee - Whitney Anderson Erin - Siri Baruc Clive - Jake Thornton Quinn - Gus Krieger Santiago - Victor Avitia Mouse - Catero Colbert March - Brian McGuire Clark - Adam Novak Faye - Shannon Malone Chester - Jim Roof Dina - Allison Goodman Mourner - Pamela Cedar Funeral Director - Jackie Evangelista Funeral Guest - Gavin Horner Young funeral guest - Ashlee Romero Jackie - Renee Sweet |


|
| | RefElement () |
| |
|
| RefElement (unsigned int dim, unsigned int order) |
| |
|
int | getOrder () const |
| |
|
int | getDim () const |
| |
|
int | get1DNumInterpolationPoints () |
| |
|
const double * | getIMChild0 () const |
| |
|
const double * | getIMChild1 () const |
| |
|
const double * | getIMTChild0 () const |
| |
|
const double * | getIMTChild1 () const |
| |
|
const double * | getQ1d () const |
| |
|
const double * | getQT1d () const |
| |
|
const double * | getDg1d () const |
| |
|
const double * | getDgT1d () const |
| |
|
const double * | getDr1d () const |
| |
|
const double * | getFr1D () const |
| |
|
double * | getImVec1 () |
| |
|
double * | getImVec2 () |
| |
|
const double * | getWgq () const |
| |
|
const double * | getWgll () const |
| |
|
const double | getElementSz () const |
| |
| void | I3D_Parent2Child (const double *in, double *out, unsigned int childNum) const |
| | This is computed in way that 3d coordinates changes in the order of z, y, x Which means first we need to fill all the z values in plane(x=0,y=0) then all the z values in plane (x=0,y=0+h) and so forth. More...
|
| |
| void | I3D_Parent2Child_FD (const double *in, double *out, unsigned int pw=3) const |
| | performs parent to child interpolation in FD stencil. More...
|
| |
| void | I3D_Child2Parent (const double *in, double *out, unsigned int childNum) const |
| | This is computed in way that 3d coordinates changes in the order of z, y, x Which means first we need to fill all the z values in plane(x=0,y=0) then all the z values in plane (x=0,y=0+h) and so forth. More...
|
| |
| void | I2D_Parent2Child (const double *in, double *out, unsigned int childNum) const |
| |
| void | I2D_Child2Parent (const double *in, double *out, unsigned int childNum) const |
| |
| void | I1D_Parent2Child (const double *in, double *out, unsigned int childNUm) const |
| |
| void | I1D_Child2Parent (const double *in, double *out, unsigned int childNUm) const |
| |
|
void | generateHeaderFile (char *fName) |
| |
|
void | computeFilterOp (unsigned int nc, unsigned int s) |
| |
◆ RefElement()
| RefElement::RefElement |
( |
| ) |
|
- Author
- Milinda Fernando
-
Hari Sundar Contains data structures to store the reference element information.
: Based of HOMG code written in matlab.
◆ I1D_Child2Parent()
| void RefElement::I1D_Child2Parent |
( |
const double * |
in, |
|
|
double * |
out, |
|
|
unsigned int |
childNUm |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input function values |
| [in] | childNum | Morton ID of the child number |
| [out] | child | to parent contribution values. (used in FEM integral ivaluation) |
◆ I1D_Parent2Child()
| void RefElement::I1D_Parent2Child |
( |
const double * |
in, |
|
|
double * |
out, |
|
|
unsigned int |
childNUm |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input function values |
| [in] | childNum | Morton ID of the child number |
| [out] | interpolated | values from parent to child. |
◆ I2D_Child2Parent()
| void RefElement::I2D_Child2Parent |
( |
const double * |
in, |
|
|
double * |
out, |
|
|
unsigned int |
childNum |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input function values. |
| [in] | childNum | Morton ID of the child number where the interpolation is needed. |
| [out] | out | child to parent contribution values. (used in FEM integral ivaluation) |
◆ I2D_Parent2Child()
| void RefElement::I2D_Parent2Child |
( |
const double * |
in, |
|
|
double * |
out, |
|
|
unsigned int |
childNum |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input function values. |
| [in] | childNum | Morton ID of the child number where the interpolation is needed. |
| [out] | out | interpolated values. |
◆ I3D_Child2Parent()
| void RefElement::I3D_Child2Parent |
( |
const double * |
in, |
|
|
double * |
out, |
|
|
unsigned int |
childNum |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
This is computed in way that 3d coordinates changes in the order of z, y, x Which means first we need to fill all the z values in plane(x=0,y=0) then all the z values in plane (x=0,y=0+h) and so forth.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input function values. |
| [in] | childNum | Morton ID of the child number where the contribution needed to be computed. |
| [out] | out | child to parent contribution values. (used in FEM integral ivaluation) |
◆ I3D_Parent2Child()
| void RefElement::I3D_Parent2Child |
( |
const double * |
in, |
|
|
double * |
out, |
|
|
unsigned int |
childNum |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
This is computed in way that 3d coordinates changes in the order of z, y, x Which means first we need to fill all the z values in plane(x=0,y=0) then all the z values in plane (x=0,y=0+h) and so forth.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | input function values. |
| [in] | childNum | Morton ID of the child number where the interpolation is needed. |
| [out] | out | interpolated values. |
◆ I3D_Parent2Child_FD()
| void RefElement::I3D_Parent2Child_FD |
( |
const double * |
in, |
|
|
double * |
out, |
|
|
unsigned int |
pw = 3 |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
performs parent to child interpolation in FD stencil.
- Parameters
-
| in | : input values of the parent. with 3 point padding on each x,y,z direction |
| out | values of the child. |
| cnum | child number |
| pwdith | padding width |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- FEM/include/refel.h
- FEM/src/refel.cpp


Guidance
Funding values for colleges, training organisations, local authorities and employers with a contract for 2013 to 2014, updated quarterly.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 177KB
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The information sets out the total amount of funding that has been paid and compares this to what was delivered. The information includes:
In the funding year 2013 to 2014 all colleges, training organisations and employers delivering adult skills provision were funded for their delivery up to the value of their allocation and for all good-quality apprenticeship delivery. The Agency operated performance management arrangements to increase allocations during the year to meet the demand from employers for high-quality apprenticeships and traineeships.
The updated 2013 to 2014 funding year contract values are being published following the Agency’s performance-management point three review.
This updates on the outcomes of the performance review in May 2014. It excludes contract values where the Agency is discussing current delivery performance.
This file supersedes the 2013 to 2014 Allocations – March 2014.
For further information, please contact your area team.
Published: 24 February 2014
Updated: 17 December 2014


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Test for pointerover, pointerenter, pointerout, pointerleave. Page has touch-action:none; to suppress scrolling behavior that swallows events.
pointerover
pointerenter
pointerout
pointerleave
touch-action:none;


Scott’s analogsea package provides a great way to script commands for cloud instances on the digitalocean platform. for instance, we can use analogsea to automatically start an instance of the desired size, submit a computationally intensive task, and then terminate the instance when the task completes successfully. This last step is particularly convenient since it makes it easier to use a very powerful (and thus expensive) instance for a short time, knowing it will terminate and avoid extra charges while idle.
To avoid first having to install the necessary software environment on the newly created digitalocean instance, we will simply pull a docker image that has already been provisioned. This is particularly useful in both keeping what we information we need to send to the cloud machine consise (no need to list all dependencies) and fast (particularly in the case of installing any packages from source, such as R packages from CRAN. Thee complete installation process to generate the image we use here can take over an hour itself).
The analogsea package provides nice functions for working with docker as well, as we will illustrate here.
First, we can define a custom little function that will pull a given Github repo, run the script specified, and push the results back up.
task <- function(REPO, PATH, SCRIPT, USER = Sys.getenv("USER"),
GH_TOKEN = Sys.getenv("GH_TOKEN"),
EMAIL = paste0(USER, "@", USER, ".com"),
IMG = "rocker/hadleyverse"){
paste(
paste0("-it ", IMG, " bash -c \"", "git config --global user.name ", USER),
paste0("git config --global user.email ", EMAIL),
paste0("git clone ", "https://", USER, ":", GH_TOKEN<EMAIL_ADDRESS>USER, "/", REPO, ".git"),
paste0("cd ", REPO),
paste0("cd ", PATH),
paste0("Rscript ", SCRIPT),
"git add -A",
"git commit -a -m 'runs from droplet'",
"git push origin master",
"\"",
sep="; ")
}
This could probably be made a bit more elegant, but the idea is simple. Note that we will clone over https, assuming a Github authentication token is available in the environment (e.g. in .Rprofile
) as GH_TOKEN
.
To use this function to run the script knit.R
in the inst/examples
directory of my template
repo, I do:
tsk <- task("template", "inst/examples", "knit.R", IMG="cboettig/strata")
which returns the commands we’ll need to run as a string. In this case I have set a custom docker image cboettig/strata
that contains my standard development environment in use on my laptop, strata.
If we have Docker installed on the local system, we can verify this script works locally first:
system(paste("docker run --rm", tsk))
Now we’re ready for the analogsea part to submit this job to a digitalocean machine which it will create and destroy on the fly. Note that this assumes we have a digitalocean account and have saved a personal authentication token to our environment as DO_PAT
(otherwise analogsea will simply prompt us to autheticate manually in the browser). This also requires we have an ssh key added to our account already (at least at this time).
library(analogsea)
docklet_create(size='512mb') %>%
docklet_run(tsk) %>%
droplet_delete()
analogsea will first create the droplet of the desired size (analogsea refers to digitalocean droplets which have Docker software installed as “docklets”), then run our command and destroy the droplet.
Note that the functions will only continue to the next step if the previous is successful. Consequently, if the script fails for some reason, the instance will perist and we can attempt to debug if we so choose. If we want the instance to be destroyed whether the script succeeds or fails, we can simply drop the last %>%
pipe and the destroy command will still run. (Otherwise some error handling would be reuired aroun the docklet_run
code tomake sure it continues.
Sometimes the droplet login will fail due to having had a previous digitalocean instance with the same ip (causing ssh to warn that the host identity has changed) or to allow the token to be approved. In this case, it may help to create the the droplet in a separate step, ssh into the ip returned vy droplets()
manually outside of R, and then return to R to launch the task:
d <- droplets()
d[[2]] %>%
docklet_run(tsk) %>%
droplet_delete()
This assumes our desired droplet is the second in the list (hence d[[2]]
).
Of course our R instance needs to persist long enough for the job to complete, so we need to be sure to run this from a machine that will itslef remain up, such as a desktop or even another server.


{% extends "site_base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block page_title %}Todo Home{% endblock %} {% block page_heading_title %}
Welcome to my todo list application.
My name is Joshua Bauer (S263364).
I've always wanted to create a easy to use Todo list for myself and my partner, so I've taken this opportunity to achieve just this and selected the principal topic of Todo List.
A Todo list requires a few components that allow it to be more than just a check list of tasks. My example uses an item list which is the collection of all tasks. This contains the Name of the task, task description, due date and if it's completed.
The above would normally be it, making it quite a simple model, however I wanted to add some extra features that I find missing in "simple" Todo lists. These are priority, tags and assigned users.
These tables I believe keep the Todo list not overly feature packed but just add the extra need or being able to rank Todo items and assign tags, for example is it for business or personal? Lastly sharing with my wife means I want to be able to assign users to the Todo item.
I find these important aspects and so have added them into the topic and allowed them to be editable, this is because users may not all have the same priority queue or tags, and the assignee will be able to be identified by their name.
{% endblock %}


CLion IDE setup¶
Note
EVERY SETUP STEP IN THIS DOCUMENT IS CRITICAL TO GET CLION WORKING PROPERLY. Read carefully, and do not skip anything.
Note
The Bazel plugin for CLion does not support macOS, per bazelbuild/intellij#109.
This guide describes how to set up Drake in the JetBrains CLion IDE on Ubuntu.
Using CLion with Bazel¶
First, you must install Bazel and build Drake with Bazel, following the Drake Bazel instructions.
To use Drake with CLion, your Drake checkout must be named drake
.
Installing CLion¶
- Go to https://www.jetbrains.com/clion/download/. Look for “Other versions” and download the appropriate version of CLion (see below).
- Install CLion. Exact steps depend on your platform, but it’s straightforward. Just using defaults for everything is fine. You now have a 30-day trial version of CLion. Either try it out as is, or get a free academic license here.
- The most recent versions that we have tested for compatibility are:
- Ubuntu 18.04
- Bazel 3.0.0 (6 April 2020)
- CLion 2019.3.6 (5 May 2020) with:
- Bazel plugin 2<IP_ADDRESS>.0 (15 June 2020).
Many versions of the above (Bazel / CLion / Bazel plugin) are not compatible with each other. We strongly suggest using only the versions shown above, when working with Drake.
Upgrading CLion¶
Users upgrading from a previous version of CLion should do the following:
- To have your Unity launcher CLion icon point to the correct version,
run
locate jetbrains-clion.desktop
and edit the located file. If more than one file is located, you may want to consolidate to a single launch file in your user directory, typically~/.local/share/applications
. - Uninstall the previous version of the Bazel plugin and update to the latest version. See Installing the Bazel Plugin.
Note: It is not necessary to import your project into a new CLion project. Overwriting the old project is appropriate.
Installing the Bazel Plugin¶
To use Bazel in CLion, you must install a plugin supplied by Google. To
install the plugin, open Settings
(either Welcome > Configure >
Settings
or File > Settings
), select Plugins
, and press the Browse
repositories
button. Locate and install the Bazel
plugin. You will be
prompted to restart CLion.
To use Drake in CLion you must use Drake’s bazel wrapper.
Open Settings > Bazel Settings
. For Bazel binary location
select the
path to drake/tools/clion/bazel_wrapper
from any recent Drake source tree
(it doesn’t have to match the current project open in CLion).
Setting up Drake in CLion¶
CLion will invoke Bazel to build Drake, including the external dependencies specified in the WORKSPACE file.
File > Import Bazel Project
- Select Workspace: Use an existing Bazel workspace, and provide the path to
your
drake
directory. - Select Project View: choose “Import project view file”, and
select the file
drake/.bazelproject
- Project View: Pick a
project data directory
of your choice for the CLion project files. It must not be a subdirectory ofdrake
. - (Advanced) Project View: If you only wish to develop a subset of Drake, you can specify only those files and targets in the project view file. Most users should leave it as-is.
- Click “Finish”. CLion will begin ingesting the Drake source, building symbols, and compiling Drake. This will take several minutes.
Building and Running Targets¶
To build all of Drake with default Bazel options, select
Bazel > Build > Compile Project
.
To build or run a specific target go to Run > Edit Configurations
. Click
+
to create a new Bazel command. Specify the configuration name and Bazel
options. The Target expression
specifies the actual code (library, binary,
and/or test) that you want to run. To learn more about target expressions, see
the Bazel manual
<https://docs.bazel.build/versions/master/user-manual.html#target-patterns>
_. Once you’ve created a configuration, you can launch it from the Run
menu.
To run a specific target in the debugger, create a configuration as above,
using the bazel run
command. Then launch it from Run > Debug
.
Keeping CLion Up-to-Date with the Bazel Build¶
Changes to BUILD files can add or remove source files from the Bazel build.
To propagate those changes into the CLion project structure, select
Bazel > Sync Project With BUILD Files
.
Git Integration¶
CLion provides a user interface for Git, which you can enable in the VCS
menu. It automatically detects all Git roots within the workspace. This will
include bazel-drake
, which is a Bazel-internal detail. Bazel edits
the contents of that directory for its own purposes, and those changes will
spuriously appear in the CLion UI as changes that need to be committed. To make
CLion ignore bazel-drake
, enable Git integration under the VCS
tab, then go to File > Settings
. Select the Version Control
menu item
directly (not one of the subtopics displayed when that item is expanded). You
will see a list of all the Git root directories. Look for bazel-drake
on that list and select it. On the right hand side are +
and -
buttons;
click -
to remove the spurious root directory. After that you should be
able to go to VCS > Commit Changes
and there should be no changes seen.
Integrating External Tools with CLion¶
CLion provides a mechanism for invoking external binaries/scripts/etc. with parameters derived from the CLion GUI. Below, we outline a number of common tools to aid with compliance with the Drake style guide. The work to create a new external tool is the same in all cases; only the specific tool settings differ from tool to tool. We’ll outline the general work here and provide per-tool details below. The GUI description applies to version 2018.1.6 and may be slightly different in previous versions.
- Open the Settings dialog (
File
>Settings
) orAlt+Ctrl+S
. - Navigate to
Tools
>External Tools
. - Click the + sign to add a new tool.
- Set the appropriate fields in the
Edit Tool
. See the following tools for details. - Click
Ok
.
There are several ways to use an External Tool. One is to right-click on a
file and select External Tools
> Tool Name
. Another is to select
Tools
> External Tools
> Tool Name
. For tools that operate on a
selected file, make sure that file is “active” by clicking on it. The
Tool Name
will be the value set in the Name
field outlined below.
Formatting files¶
You can use clang format to modify the formatting of your file in the GUI. We’ll introduce three variants:
- Apply clang-format to a whole file.
- Apply clang-format to selected lines.
- Apply clang-format to correct
#include
ordering.
These tools modify the selected file. There is a synchronization issue with CLion such that the modification may not be immediately apparent. When in doubt, select away from the target file and back; this will cause the file to refresh and you can confirm that the file has been modified as expected.
First, make sure you have installed clang-format-9
(see Tools for Code Style Compliance).
Clang format selected file¶
Open the Edit Tool
for external tools as outlined above and enter the
following values for the fields:
Name: Clang Format Full File
Description: Apply clang-format to the active file
Program: clang-format-9
Arguments: -i $FileName$
Working directory: $FileDir$
Advanced Options: Uncheck Open console for tool output
Leave the checkbox options in their default state.
Clang format selected lines¶
Open the Edit Tool
for external tools as outlined above and enter the
following values for the fields:
Name: Clang Format Selected Lines
Description: Apply clang-format to the selected lines
Program: clang-format-9
Arguments: -lines $SelectionStartLine$:$SelectionEndLine$ -i $FileName$
Working directory: $FileDir$
Advanced Options: Uncheck Open console for tool output
Leave the checkbox options in their default state.
Correct #include ordering¶
Open the Edit Tool
for external tools as outlined above and enter the
following values for the fields:
Name: Clang Format Include Ordering
Description: Runs the clang format for correcting includes on the current file
Program: bazel
Arguments: run //tools/lint:clang-format-includes -- $FilePath$
Working directory: $Projectpath$
Advanced Options: Uncheck Open console for tool output
Leave the checkbox options in their default state.
“Linting” files¶
“Linting” refers to using tools to find aspects of code which don’t conform to specified coding practices. You can apply Drake’s linting tools in CLion to find such issues. We’ll define two tools:
- General linting (via cpplint) which captures most of the Drake style guide.
- Drake extended linting which captures aspects of the Drake style guide _not_
captured by the general linting tool. This includes detecting out-of-order
#include
directives.
These tools produce reports. In some cases, the reports can be automatically converted into clickable links so that you can click on a message and be taken to the file and line indicated in the message. The configuration instructions include the details of how to configure these clickable links.
You can also set the general coding style for CLion through the following steps
- Go to
File
>Settings
>Editor
>Code Style
- On the right panel, Go to
Default Options
>Right margin (columns)
: Set it to 80 - Go to
File
>Settings
>Editor
>Code Style
>C/C++
- On the right panel, choose
Set from
>Predefined Style
>Google
Lint selected file for google style guide¶
Open the Edit Tool
for external tools as outlined above and enter the
following values for the fields:
Name: Cpplint File
Description: Apply cpplint to the current file
Program: bazel
Arguments: run @styleguide//:cpplint -- --output=eclipse $FilePath$
Working directory: $Projectpath$
Advanced Options: Confirm Open console for tool output
is checked
To configure the clickable links, enter the following string in the Advanced
Options
> Output filters
window:
$FILE_PATH$:$LINE$
Lint selected file for Drake style addenda¶
This tool is a supplement to the google style cpplint. It tests for additional
style requirements which are otherwise missed by the general tool. The primary
reason to run this is to confirm that the order of the #include
statements
is correct.
Open the Edit Tool
for external tools as outlined above and enter the
following values for the fields:
Name: Drake Lint File
Description: Apply drake lint to the current file
Program: bazel
Arguments: run //tools/lint:drakelint -- $FilePath$
Working directory: $Projectpath$
Advanced Options: Confirm Open console for tool output
is checked
In the event of finding a lint problem (e.g., out-of-order include files), the
CLion output will contain a single clickable link. This link is only the
first error encountered in the include section; there may be more. The link
merely provides a hint to the developer to see the problem area. Rather than
fixing by hand, we strongly recommend executing the Clang Format Include
Ordering
external tool on the file.
Alternative linting configuration¶
The linting tools have been configured to use the bazel system. The advantage in doing so is that it guarantees that the tools are built prior to being used. However, bazel only allows one instance of bazel to run at a time. For example, if building Drake in a command-line window, it would be impossible to lint files at the same time.
The work around is to change the configurations to execute the binaries directly. This approach generally works but will fail if the corresponding bazel targets have not been built. The tools would need to be built prior to execution.
With this warning in place, you can make the following modifications to the linting tools to be able to lint and compile simultaneously.
Google style guide linting¶
Change the following fields in the instructions given above:
Program: bazel-bin/external/styleguide/cpplint_binary
Arguments: --output=eclipse $FilePath$
Building the google styleguide lint tool:
bazel build @styleguide//:cpplint
Drake style addenda¶
Change the following fields in the instructions given above:
Program: bazel-bin/tools/lint/drakelint
Arguments: $FilePath$
Building the drake addenda lint tool:
bazel build //tools/lint:drakelint
Debugging an arbitrary program in Drake with CLion¶
Apparently CLion (or perhaps the Bazel plugin) has a certain amount of auto-configuration of run/debug targets. It appears to hinge on the presence of the gtest.h header in source files. This is convenient, but only further mystifies the process of debugging a non-gtest program. This section explains how to configure debugging support for arbitrary programs in a Drake/CLion project.
This section assumes all of the Drake-recommended installation and configuration is done.
Get the bazel target string¶
Find the source file of the program in the file tree view. Right-click on the file, and select “Copy BUILD Target String”. This will put the Bazel target name into the clipboard.
Start a run configuration¶
From the top menu, select “Run/Edit Configurations…”. Select the “+” at the upper left of the dialog to add a new configuration. From the list, select “Bazel Command”.
Fill in the configuration¶
Now it’s time to fill in the new blank configuration. Give it a name, then select the “+” at the right side to add the target expression. Once the edit box appears, paste the contents of the clipboard there. Hit “Enter” or “Tab” to confirm the setting; a port number value should appear in the “Port number” field below. In “Bazel command”, select either “run” (for an arbitrary program), or “test” (for a Bazel test target). Everything else can be left at default values. Click OK to finish.
Launch the debugger¶
At this point, the top menu “Run” should have entries to run or debug the new configuration. Select the debug entry there, or use the controls at the upper right to launch the debugger.


I use darktable to edit my photos. It’s a really robust RAW photo editor with a very active development community. The GitHub repo has 19,000+ commits on it over the last five or six years, which is great because it means active improvements. Open source FTW.
It’s built mainly for Linux, but somewhere, someone added an OSX installer. I edit my photos and then used the Flickr export option to dump them right up to my albums. Over a year ago, I got a really weird error about an invalid “frob” that prevented authenticating.
After digging…a lot…the problem started in 2014 when Flickr required HTTPS calls to the API. Tonight, I figured out how to patch the broken library in the app so I can upload to Flickr again from darktable. Hurray.
To fix, you’ll need to grab the latest version of the flickcurl library. The one packaged with the app is out of date, using HTTP requests rather than HTTPS requests. I used Homebrew to grab a copy (brew install flickcurl
) but you can also download a zip file and install that way.
All apps on Mac have files you can explore. I worked in the command line because it was faster for me than opening a couple Finder windows, but you could do it that way, too.
Terminal command
cp Your/File/Location/libflickcurl.0.dylib /Applications/darktable.app/Contents/Resources/lib
Finder window
Open a finder window with your downloaded library. Then, open a second Finder window and go to Applications. Right click on libflickcurl.0.dylib and click Copy.
Right click on Darktable and choose “Show package contents”
Go to Contents > Resources > lib
Right click in the folder and select Paste (or Cmd + V) and then click Replace.
The next time darktable opens, you’ll use the updated flickcurl library and be able to share directly from the app itself.
Written on January 4th, 2017 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: Creative
Leave a comment


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Pounded yam and egusi
Sautéed chicken strips in a unique blend of basil pesto, Grana Padano and toasted pine nuts served over fusilli pasta with fresh cream drizzle
Jollof rice and chicken
Sautéed chicken strips in a unique blend of basil pesto, Grana Padano and toasted pine nuts served over fusilli pasta with fresh cream drizzle
Fried rice and chicken
Sautéed chicken strips in a unique blend of basil pesto, Grana Padano and toasted pine nuts served over fusilli pasta with fresh cream drizzle
Yam porridge
Sautéed chicken strips in a unique blend of basil pesto, Grana Padano and toasted pine nuts served over fusilli pasta with fresh cream drizzle


Click here to place a new order
This is an order for the following tier(s):
Tier 1 -
$4104
The following rings have been removed: (already subtracted from the tier cost above)
ZC8B15/CF
POLISH
199
D7D
ACID
159
The following rings have been added:
C8F14/SILVERCF
POLISH
129
D6D2.5-SS
polish/acid
199
The following other items have been added:
DISPLAY CASE WD
WHITE/DARK GRAY
0
THE KNOT - 1YR FREE
0
The following custom items have been added:
test
- $
32
The following stock balance has been added.
Stock balance must be returned to Lashbrook within 10 business days. Amount not to exceed:
1
- $
-30
If stock is not returned within 10 business days, invoice will be amended to full amount.
Your sub-total is:
$4434
Date: 2015-03-02
Store Name: testtest
Last Name: test_hgk3456
First Name: test
Address: test
Phone: test
e-mail: test
Terms: test
Notes: test
Sales Rep: Charles Nielson
Sales Rep e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your shipping costs are $35
Order Total: $4469


{# # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. -#} {% extends "admin/base.html" %} {% block title %}Banners{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
| Name | Is active? | End date | Is visible now? | Preview link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ banner.name }} | Until {{ banner.end }} | Click to preview |


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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Opens a dialog where the user can specify the behavior annotated in the selected line, as well as some related options.
The parent timeline widget must be given, as well as the track identifier to edit.
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Shows selected colors in two QLabel widgets. The first shows true color, while the second presents the color with an opacity as seen in the timeline and with some dummy text to preview readability. |
Gets existing track labels already assigned. Scans the timeline track labels and sets the comboBox value accordingly. |
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Fri Sep 11 13:06:31 2015 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Skylight 6 of the Museo de Arte de Ponce
Designed by Edward Durell Stone
(Akash) (center)
Manifesto of an Arteologist, 2016
Floor assemblage
16’ X 16’ Diameter
(Akash) (center)
Manifesto of an Arteologist, 2016
New media Artist's Book
Universal Clock 1 and Clock 2
(Vayú) (North)
Vayú / Respirando, 2013
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
(Vayú) (North)
Vayú / Respirando, 2013
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
(Tejas) (South)
Akashic Archives, 2014
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
(Tejas) (South)
Akashic Archives, 2014
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
(Prithvi) (East)
Pensamiento Taíno, 2016
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
(Prithvi) (East)
Pensamiento Taíno, 2016
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
(Apas) (West)
Point of Origin, 2010
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
(Apas) (West)
Point of Origin, 2010
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
List of Artworks integrated in the installation
Manifesto of an Arteologist, 2016
Floor assemblage
16’ X 16’ Diameter
Manifesto of an Arteologist, 2016
New media Artist’s Book
Universal Clock 1 and Clock 2
Vayú / Respirando, 2013
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
Akashic Archives, 2014
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
Pensamiento Taíno, 2016
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”
Point of Origin, 2010
Encaustic Painting on Linen
100” X 120”


WITNESS LIST Elections Committee March 28, 2001-2:00P HB 709 For: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Leislative Committee) Hammerlein, George (Paul Bettencourt, Harris County Tax Assessor) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) On: Collins, Mary Ann (Self) McGeehan, Ann (Secretary of State) Pardue, Craig (Dallas County) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gaston, James (TX. Democratic Party) Schwartz, A. R. "Babe" (Galveston County) HB 710 For: McNeel, Raymond (Montgomery County Democratic Party, County Chair) On: McGeehan, Ann (Secretary of State) Smith, Kim (Department of Public Safety, Driver License Division) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gaston, James (Tx. Democratic Party) Hammerlien, George (Paul Bettencourt, Harris County Tax Assessor - Collector) HB 1180 Against: Hensz, Don (Self) Hensz, Genny (SREC SD 25) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gaston, James (TX. Democratic Party) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) Against: Davis, Marie (Self) Granberg, Connie (Self) HB 1275 For: McNeel, Raymond (Montgomery Co. Democratic Party) Silva, Jimmy (Self and Chambers County) Against: Collins, Mary Ann (Self) Hensz, Don (Self) Hensz, Genny (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Assn. of TX.) Winn, Gerald "Buddy" (Self) Against: Davis, Marie (Self) DeBeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislataive Committee) Gaston, James (TX. Democratic Party) Hesley, Kim (Self) Pool, Darryl (Republican Party of Texas) HB 1599 Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Gaston, James (Texas Democratic Party) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) HB 1820 For: Pardue, Craig (Dallas county) Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) HB 2121 For: Barker, Carolyn (Families of Murder Victims, Tarrant County) Lewis, Bill (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Quinones, Michele (State Republican Executive Committee, Dist. 12) Stewart, Ray (Families of Murder Victims, Tarrant County) Wilson, Judge Sharen (Self and Families of Murder Victims) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) HB 2302 On: McGeehan, Ann (Secretary of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Pool, Darryl (Republican Party of Texas) HB 2689 For: Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) Against: Collins, Mary Ann (Self) DeBeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Drew, Robert C. (Self) Farrar, Felicia (Fort Bend County Democratic Party) Hensz, Don (Self) Long, Robert (Bob) K. (Bastrop County Republican Party) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Brockman, DeDe (Self and Galveston County Republican Party Elections Administrator) Gordon, John (Self) Granberg, Connie (Self) Kelly, Sandra (Self and Galveston County Republican Party (Chairman)) Kemp, Patricia (Self) King, William (Self) McNeel, Raymond (Texas Democratic County Chairs Association, Vice President) Pool, Darryl (Republican Party of Texas) Suttle, Donna Shivers (Self) Teal, Dennis (Self) Teal, Sharon (Polk County Democratic County Chair) Williams, Frank (Self and Jasper County Democratic Chair) HB 2780 On: McGeehan, Ann (Secretary of State) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gaston, James (TX. Democratic Party) HB 2925 For: Roe, Kristeen (Self and Tax - Assessor - Collectors Assoc. of Texas) On: McGeehan, Ann (Secretary of State) Pool, Darryl (Republican Party of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gaston, James (Texas Democratic Party) Winn, Gerald "Buddy" (Tax Assessor Collectors Assoc.) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) HB 3182 For: Gaston, James (TX. Democratic Party) Against: Collins, Mary Ann (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: McNeel, Raymond (Montgomery County Democratic Party) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) Against: Davis, Marie (Self) Gordon, John (Self) Granberg, Connie (Self) Hensz, Don (Self) Hensz, Genny (SREC SD 25) Hesley, Kim (Self) Pool, Darryl (Republican Party of Texas) HB 3305 For: Borofsky, Cliff (Bexar County) Sitton, Mayor Windy (Lubbock Texas City Council) Registering, but not testifying: For: DeBeauvoir, Dana (Self and County Clerks Legislative Committee) Mitchell, Seth (Bexar County Commissioners Court) Privett, Tony (City of Lubbock)


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MULAN A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: A young woman secretly substituting for her father in the all-male army becomes a war hero. Disney Studios' resurrection of a Chinese legend is one of their best animated films since BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. The animators know how to use computer animation to create some fantastic effects. If only they would learn not to sacrifice the carefully achieved style for the sake of some uninspired silliness. Rating: 8 (0 to 10), high +2 (-4 to +4)
The first thing I ask of a Disney film is whether the storyteller took large liberties with the original source. Unfortunately, though I have several books on Chinese history and folklore, Hua Mulan (or Fa Mulan, as she is called in this film) lies somewhere in the gray area between the two, a real person of whom much is told but little is remembered. There were some patchy references to Mulan on the Internet, the best of which were under http://www.chinapage.com. That reference indicated that there are is only a little in common among the tales of Mulan, and for the most part this animated story is fairly accurate to what is common in those tales. The one variance is that the original Mulan stories had her fighting for years and then retiring before her ruse was revealed. The Emperor offers her a position at court, but she refuses it and takes instead a horse as her reward. This is somewhat different from the Disney version, but then it is hard to compress an entire military career to an 88-minute movie. Since there are no specific stories of her service, the scriptwriters are probably justified in presenting the time as being just a few months. For once Disney Studios animated films are reasonably accurate to the source material. Perhaps this is some penance for their travesty on Victor Hugo's HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME.
Fa Mulan is the daughter of a former soldier, once a strong soldier but now old and infirm. The high- spirited young woman is being forced into the traditional role of young Chinese women her age. She has to try to make herself look pretty and submissive enough to be matched with a man who will prize a submissive and pretty women. But she knows that is not her. She asks her mirror, "When will my reflection show who I am inside?" But the time is approaching. The Huns have attacked the Emperor's lands and her father is called into service in the Emperor's army. Mulan's father is old and sickly, but the law says that each family must provide a soldier. (In the legend Mulan has brother, but he is too young to fight.) To the mind of the army that means that Mulan's father must return to military service. But Mulan knows her father is too weak to serve, and she has other ideas. She disguises herself as a man and joins the army herself. Mulan's ancestors wish to send a powerful dragon spirit to guard her and give her wisdom, but through a trick they instead send Mushu, a comical little dragon who needs protecting himself. Well, you probably know the rest of the story. This is a standard telling complete with the nudity jokes that might seem out of place for a Disney Studios animated film.
The artwork is generally extremely good in MULAN, though for stylistic reasons most of the characters look two-dimensional, and perhaps a little less realistic than characters drawn in the past. On the other hand, there are spectacular aerial views that look more like live-action film than animation. Other scenes show good imagination in recreating classical China from village life to the Emperor's palace suggesting the Forbidden City, but exaggerated from what that palace was to what it might have been in stories. In a film about Chinese fighting in hand-to-hand combat, the film could have easily degenerated into excessive and ultimately boring animations of martial arts techniques. Happily, the Disney animators resisted that temptation, if indeed they had it. And once again each major character is created by a different team who does art work. That is the right approach. Familiar actors voice many of the characters, and I strongly recommend that the audience stay for the credits. But I would like to call specific attention to the speaking voice of Mulan's grandmother done by the wonderful June Foray. Foray was the voice of Rocket J. Squirrel and virtually all of the female characters on ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE.
But the film is far from perfect. The antics of Eddie Murphy as Mushu--who presumably takes his name from a popular Chinese dish--are sure to be a pleaser, but only for those in the audience for whom any comedy is better than no comedy. But it is a sad misstep for others. One can only feel sorry for the stylists who worked so hard trying to create an atmosphere evocative of China of the ancient past only to have that effort sabotaged for the sake of a joke. The inclusion of Murphy's Mushu was obviously inspired by the Robin Williams schtick in ALADDIN, which was equally out of place. The Chinese history is a little amiss also. If this were, as is claimed, the Emperor who had the Great Wall built, that would make him the Emperor Qin Shi Huangdi. But he ruled from 221 B.C. to 206 B.C., well before the time of the Huns, and was anything but the benevolent despot we see in the film. But except for the inclusion of the painfully inappropriate Eddie Murphy this is a respectful and respectable version of Mulan's story.
In the end, MULAN is a sort of YENTL with warfare. Even at its silliest it is fun, and at times the images on the screen are the most impressive of any Disney animated film to date. Probably the best two Disney animated films in recent years, or any years, are BEAUTY AND THE BEAST and MULAN. Perhaps at Disney they do their best work treating vulnerable female heroes. Overall, Walt would have been proud. I rate MULAN 8 on the 0 to 10 scale and a high +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Ode of Mulan
Anonymous (c.5 A.D.)
Tsiek tsiek and again tsiek tsiek, Mu-lan weaves, facing the door. You don't hear the shuttle's sound, You only hear Daughter's sighs. They ask Daughter who's in her heart, They ask Daughter who's on her mind. "No one is on Daughter's heart, No one is on Daughter's mind. Last night I saw the draft posters, The Khan is calling many troops, The army list is in twelve scrolls, On every scroll there's Father's name. Father has no grown-up son, Mu-lan has no elder brother. I want to buy a saddle and horse, And serve in the army in Father's place."
In the East Market she buys a spirited horse, In the West Market she buys a saddle, In the South Market she buys a bridle, In the North Market she buys a long whip. At dawn she takes leave of Father and Mother, In the evening camps on the Yellow River's bank. She doesn't hear the sound of Father and Mother calling, She only hears the Yellow River's flowing water cry tsien tsien.
At dawn she takes leave of the Yellow River, In the evening she arrives at Black Mountain. She doesn't hear the sound of Father and Mother calling, She only hears Mount Yen's nomad horses cry tsiu tsiu. She goes ten thousand miles on the business of war, She crosses passes and mountains like flying. Northern gusts carry the rattle of army pots, Chilly light shines on iron armor. Generals die in a hundred battles, Stout soldiers return after ten years.
On her return she sees the Son of Heaven, The Son of Heaven sits in the Splendid Hall. He gives out promotions in twelve ranks And prizes of a hundred thousand and more. The Khan asks her what she desires. "Mu-lan has no use for a minister's post. I wish to ride a swift mount To take me back to my home."
When Father and Mother hear Daughter is coming They go outside the wall to meet her, leaning on each other. When Elder Sister hears Younger Sister is coming She fixes her rouge, facing the door. When Little Brother hears Elder Sister is coming He whets the knife, quick quick, for pig and sheep. "I open the door to my east chamber, I sit on my couch in the west room, I take off my wartime gown And put on my old-time clothes." Facing the window she fixes her cloudlike hair, Hanging up a mirror she dabs on yellow flower powder She goes out the door and sees her comrades. Her comrades are all amazed and perplexed. Traveling together for twelve years They didn't know Mu-lan was a girl. "The he-hare's feet go hop and skip, The she-hare's eyes are muddled and fuddled. Two hares running side by side close to the ground, How can they tell if I am he or she?"
Author: The Flowering Plum and the Palace Lady: Interpretations of Chinese Poetry By Han H. Frankel, Yale University Press, 1976.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1998 Mark R. Leeper
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