HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.1
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: 10/6/95 (wide) Running Length: 1:56 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Mature themes, brief nudity, mild profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Winona Ryder, Ann Bancroft, Ellen Burstyn, Maya Angelou, Jean Simmons, Lois Smith, Kate Nelligan, Alfre Woodard, Kate Capshaw, Samantha Mathis, Dermot Mulroney, Derrick O'Connor, Joanna Going Director: Jocelyn Moorhouse Producers: Sarah Pillsbury and Midge Sanford Screenplay: Jane Anderson based on the novel by Whitney Otto Cinematography: Janusz Kaminski Music: Thomas Newman U.S. Distributor: Universal Pictures
There's more to a quilt than fabric and thread--each patchwork design has its own unique story (or stories) to tell. In HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT, the first Hollywood release from Australian director Jocelyn Moorhouse (PROOF), we come to understand how the tales of the seven makers imbue their creation with passion and vitality. All the sorrows, joys, longings, sufferings, and loves of these women are sewn into their quilt and, as their bittersweet memories are given expression, one young woman applies these lessons of the past to her own uncertain future.
 The "quilting bee" consists of seven members: sisters Gladys (Ann Bancroft) and Hy (Ellen Burstyn); Sophia (Lois Smith), a woman known for frightening children; Emma (Jean Simmons), the timid wife of a perpetually unfaithful man; Constance (Kate Nelligan), who has been having an affair with Emma's husband; Anna (Maya Angelou), the leader of the group; and Marianna (Alfre Woodard), Anna's daughter. The project they're busy with is the wedding quilt for Hy's granddaughter, Finn (Winona Ryder), who has just become engaged. She's spending the summer with Hy and Gladys, and away from her fiance, to decide whether a lifelong commitment is really what she wants, and whether it's better to marry a friend or a lover.
One of the greatest pleasures of HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT comes from watching an array of fine performances by an impressive ensemble cast. From Winona Ryder, Ann Bancroft, Ellen Burstyn, and Maya Angelou to minor players like Rip Torn, Claire Danes, and Kate Capshaw, this film is overflowing with realized talent. The performances are good enough, in fact, to cover up many of the script's weaknesses. HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT is basically an unremarkable, if affecting, tale of love across the generations--a sort of truncated American version of THE JOY LUCK CLUB, with a dash of FRIED GREEN TOMATOES added.
There are probably too many characters. So, instead of really getting to know a few of them, we are presented with quick glimpses into a single defining event in each of their lives. We learn about the root of the smoldering resentment between Gladys and Hy, and are told the reasons why Emma stays with her husband and Sophia is so irascible. There are other episodes as well: the love of Anna's life, Marianna's soul mate, and a look at the reasons why Constance entered into an affair with her friend's husband. The sum total of these tales is meant to provide the framework for Finn's story: whether to go forward with her marriage or dally with a hunky stranger.
There is no emotional epiphany in HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT. The stories are all well-told, but it's difficult to really connect with the characters--their moments pass so quickly. While we certainly feel something for each of the eight principals, our emotional investment is tenuous. There isn't enough depth to pull the viewer in all the way, and many of the personalities and relationships feel half- formed, like a quilt with patches missing. To put it bluntly, while I enjoyed watching this film, it didn't "do much" for me.
On the whole, HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT is a nicely-understated drama that has a lot to say about love, passion, and monogamy in relationships. Finn's segment is by far the most compelling, because she's the focal point: her actions are shaped by everyone else's experiences. The other patches of this American Quilt are successful only to varying degrees. If there's a disappointment here, it's that the script doesn't have more resonance, but the privilege of seeing such a fine cast in top form allows a viewer to enjoy this picture even if the story is somewhat conventional.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Do you like water and water sports? You will then love Big Squirt! It is a water squirting toy that can squirt water up to 30 feet high. Big Squirt! does not look like a gun for those parents who do not like their kids to play with real-looking toy guns, Big Squirt! is a great option. With Big Squirt! you can have the fun of a water park without spending big bucks or driving far.  Use our discount coupon to save money on Big Squirt! right now!
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Study %
ID OR (95% Cl) Weight
Chen (2017) 2.14 (0.84, 5.28) 20.72 Cui (2016) 0.47 (0.04, 5.37) 10.68 Ding (2014) 5.30 (0.25, 112.31) 8.05 Huang (2016) 11.45 (3.68, 35.63) 19.13 Kong (2015) 9.99 (0.52, 191.90) 8.41 Takahashi (2014) 0.75 (0.08, 7.45) 11.37 Yuan (2016) 2.08 (0.18, 23.57) 10.68 Zhao (2017) ———_+—— 73.67 (6.85, 792.46) 10.96 Overalll (I-squared = 58.2%, p = 0.019) <> 4.00 (1.39, 11.50) 100.00
NOTE: Weights are from random effects analysis
ie Ts 00126 1 792


|
cds
1.2.0
|
Pass-the-Buck garbage collector. More...
#include <cds/gc/ptb.h>
Data Structures | |
| struct | container_node |
| Base for container node. More... | |
| class | Guard |
| Pass-the-Buck guard. More... | |
| class | GuardArray |
| Array of Pass-the-Buck guards. More... | |
| class | thread_gc |
| Wrapper for ptb::ThreadGC class. More... |
Public Types | |
| typedef ptb::ThreadGC | thread_gc_impl |
| Thread GC implementation for internal usage. |
Public Member Functions | |
| PTB (size_t nLiberateThreshold=1024, size_t nInitialThreadGuardCount=8) | |
| Initializes ptb::GarbageCollector singleton. | |
| ~PTB () | |
| Terminates ptb::GarbageCollector singleton. |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| template<typename T > | |
| static void | retire (T *p, void(*pFunc)(T *)) |
Retire pointer p with function pFunc . | |
| template<class Disposer , typename T > | |
| static void | retire (T *p) |
Retire pointer p with functor of type Disposer . | |
| static bool | isUsed () |
| Checks if Pass-the-Buck GC is constructed and may be used. | |
| static void | scan () |
| Forced GC cycle call for current thread. |
Pass-the-Buck garbage collector.
This class is a wrapper for Pass-the-Buck garbage collector internal implementation.
Sources: -[2002] M. Herlihy, V. Luchangco, and M. Moir. The repeat offender problem: A mechanism for supporting dynamic-sized lockfree data structures. Technical Report TR-2002-112, Sun Microsystems Laboratories, 2002
See How to use section for details of garbage collector applying.
|
inline |
Initializes ptb::GarbageCollector singleton.
The constructor calls GarbageCollector::Construct with passed parameters. See ptb::GarbageCollector::Construct for explanation of parameters meaning.
|
inline |
|
inlinestatic |
Retire pointer p
with function pFunc
.
The function places pointer p
to array of pointers ready for removing. (so called retired pointer array). The pointer can be safely removed when no guarded pointer points to it. Deleting the pointer is the function pFunc
call.
|
inlinestatic |
Retire pointer p
with functor of type Disposer
.
The function places pointer p
to array of pointers ready for removing. (so called retired pointer array). The pointer can be safely removed when no guarded pointer points to it.
See gc::HP::retire for Disposer
requirements.
|
static |
Forced GC cycle call for current thread.
Usually, this function should not be called directly.


In the spirit of open source software development, jQuery always encourages community code contribution. To help you get started and before you jump into writing code, be sure to read these important contribution guidelines thoroughly:
In order to build jQuery, you need to have Node.js/npm latest and git 1.7 or later.
(Earlier versions might work OK, but are not tested.)
Windows users have two options:
Mac OS users should install Xcode (comes on your Mac OS install DVD, or downloadable from
Apple’s Xcode site) and
Homebrew. Once Homebrew is installed, run brew install git
to install git,
and brew install node
to install Node.js.
Linux/BSD users should use their appropriate package managers to install git and Node.js, or build from source
if you swing that way. Easy-peasy.
First, clone a copy of the main jQuery git repo by running:
git clone git://github.com/jquery/jquery.git
Install the grunt-cli package so that you will have the correct version of grunt available from any project that needs it. This should be done as a global install:
npm install -g grunt-cli
Enter the jquery directory and install the Node dependencies, this time without specifying a global install:
cd jquery && npm install
Make sure you have grunt
installed by testing:
grunt -version
Then, to get a complete, minified (w/ Uglify.js), linted (w/ JSHint) version of jQuery, type the following:
grunt
The built version of jQuery will be put in the dist/
subdirectory, along with the minified copy and associated map file.
Special builds can be created that exclude subsets of jQuery functionality.
This allows for smaller custom builds when the builder is certain that those parts of jQuery are not being used.
For example, an app that only used JSONP for $.ajax()
and did not need to calculate offsets or positions of elements could exclude the offset and ajax/xhr modules. The current modules that can be excluded are:
$.ajax()
, $.get()
, $.post()
, $.ajaxSetup()
, .load()
, transports, and ajax event shorthands such as .ajaxStart()
.<script>
AJAX transport only; used to retrieve scripts..css()
method plus non-animated .show()
, .hide()
and .toggle()
..andSelf()
..width()
and .height()
methods, including inner-
and outer-
variations..animate()
method and its shorthands such as .slideUp()
or .hide("slow")
. .click()
or .mouseover()
..offset()
, .position()
, .offsetParent()
, .scrollLeft()
, and .scrollTop()
methods..wrap()
, .wrapAll()
, .wrapInner()
, and .unwrap()
methods.The grunt build process is aware of dependencies across modules. If you explicitly remove a module, its dependent modules will be removed as well. For example, excluding the css module also excludes effects, since the effects module uses .css()
to animate CSS properties. These dependencies are listed in Gruntfile.js and the build process shows a message for each dependent module it excludes.
To create a custom build of the latest stable version, first check out the version:
git pull; git checkout $(git describe --abbrev=0 --tags)
Then, make sure all Node dependencies are installed and all Git submodules are checked out:
npm install && grunt
Create the custom build, use the grunt custom
option, listing the modules to be excluded. Examples:
Exclude all ajax functionality:
grunt custom:-ajax
Exclude css, effects, offset, dimensions, and position. Excluding css automatically excludes its dependent modules:
grunt custom:-css,-position
Exclude all optional modules:
grunt custom:-ajax,-css,-deprecated,-dimensions,-effects,-event-alias,-offset,-wrap
For questions or requests regarding custom builds, please start a thread on the Developing jQuery Core section of the forum. Due to the combinatorics and custom nature of these builds, they are not regularly tested in jQuery’s unit test process.
Start grunt to auto-build jQuery as you work:
cd jquery && grunt watch
Run the unit tests with a local server that supports PHP. Ensure that you run the site from the root directory, not the “test” directory. No database is required. Pre-configured php local servers are available for Windows and Mac. Here are some options:
To copy the built jQuery files from /dist
to another directory:
grunt && grunt dist:/path/to/special/location/
With this example, the output files would be:
/path/to/special/location/jquery.js
/path/to/special/location/jquery.min.js
To add a permanent copy destination, create a file in dist/
called “.destination.json”. Inside the file, paste and customize the following:
{
"/Absolute/path/to/other/destination": true
}
Additionally, both methods can be combined.
Update the submodules to what is probably the latest upstream code.
grunt update_submodules
Note: This task will also be run any time the default grunt
command is used.
As the source code is handled by the version control system Git, it’s useful to know some features used.
The repository uses submodules, which normally are handled directly by the grunt update_submodules
command, but sometimes you want to
be able to work with them manually.
Following are the steps to manually get the submodules:
git clone https://github.com/jquery/jquery.git
cd jquery
git submodule init
git submodule update
Or:
git clone https://github.com/jquery/jquery.git
cd jquery
git submodule update --init
Or:
git clone --recursive https://github.com/jquery/jquery.git
cd jquery
If you want to work inside a submodule, it is possible, but first you need to checkout a branch:
cd src/sizzle
git checkout master
After you’ve committed your changes to the submodule, you’ll update the jquery project to point to the new commit,
but remember to push the submodule changes before pushing the new jquery commit:
cd src/sizzle
git push origin master
cd ..
git add src/sizzle
git commit
If you want to purge your working directory back to the status of upstream, following commands can be used (remember everything you’ve worked on is gone after these):
git reset --hard upstream/master
git clean -fdx
For feature/topic branches, you should always used the --rebase
flag to git pull
, or if you are usually handling many temporary “to be in a github pull request” branches, run following to automate this:
git config branch.autosetuprebase local
(see man git-config
for more information)
If you’re getting merge conflicts when merging, instead of editing the conflicted files manually, you can use the featuregit mergetool
. Even though the default tool xxdiff
looks awful/old, it’s rather useful.
Following are some commands that can be used there:
Ctrl + Alt + M
- automerge as much as possibleb
- jump to next merge conflicts
- change the order of the conflicted linesu
- undo an mergeleft mouse button
- mark a block to be the winnermiddle mouse button
- mark a line to be the winnerCtrl + S
- saveCtrl + Q
- quitexpect( numAssertions );
stop();
start();
note: QUnit’s eventual addition of an argument to stop/start is ignored in this test suite so that start and stop can be passed as callbacks without worrying about their parameters
ok( value, [message] );
equal( actual, expected, [message] );
notEqual( actual, expected, [message] );
deepEqual( actual, expected, [message] );
notDeepEqual( actual, expected, [message] );
strictEqual( actual, expected, [message] );
notStrictEqual( actual, expected, [message] );
raises( block, [expected], [message] );
q( ... );
Example:
q("main", "foo", "bar");
=> [ div#main, span#foo, input#bar ]
t( testName, selector, [ "array", "of", "ids" ] );
Example:
t("Check for something", "//[a]", ["foo", "baar"]);
fireNative( node, eventType )
Example:
fireNative( jQuery("#elem")[0], "click" );
url( "some/url.php" );
Example:
url("data/test.html");
=> "data/test.html?10538358428943"
url("data/test.php?foo=bar");
=> "data/test.php?foo=bar&10538358345554"
Loads a given page constructing a url with fileName: "./data/" + fileName + ".html"
and fires the given callback on jQuery ready (using the jQuery loading from that page)
and passes the iFrame’s jQuery to the callback.
testIframe( fileName, testName, callback );
Callback arguments:
callback( jQueryFromIFrame, iFrameWindow, iFrameDocument );
Loads a given page constructing a url with fileName: "./data/" + fileName + ".html"
The given callback is fired when window.iframeCallback is called by the page
The arguments passed to the callback are the same as the
arguments passed to window.iframeCallback, whatever that may be
testIframeWithCallback( testName, fileName, callback );
If you have any questions, please feel free to ask on the
Developing jQuery Core forum or in #jquery on irc.freenode.net.


{% extends 'actor/templates/settings_base.html' %} {% load nonce %} {% block settings %} {% ifequal view.nick request.user.actor %}
We have created some nifty badges that let you display your latest updates on your blog or any other web page. Simply copy HTML code from below and paste it in the source of your site. If your site supports Flash, check out the fancier Flash badges.
{% else %}Display the latest updates from the channel on your blog or any other Web site. Simply copy the HTML code from below and paste it in the source of your site.
{% endifequal %}{% include 'badge/templates/image.html' %}
{% include 'badge/templates/js_small.html' %}
{% include 'badge/templates/js_medium.html' %}
{% include 'badge/templates/js_large.html' %}
{% endblock %}


Man found with loaded handgun, cocaine, $1,300 cash arrested
by Stephanie OlsonMADISON, Wis. - A concerned person called Madison police around 7:00 a.m. Friday seeing a man who appeared to have a handgun tucked in his waistband in the 1500 block of Troy Drive, according to Madison police.
Officers made contact with Tywaun K. Reynolds, 20, inside a parked car.
Police said Reynolds struggled with officers but was eventually arrested.
Officers said they recovered a 9mm-Glock with an extended 11-round magazine, 14 grams of cocaine and $1,300 in cash.
Reynolds could face charges of felon in possession of a firearm, possession with intent to deliver cocaine while armed, resisting arrest and bail jumping.


Services
At the beging of each terms our radio charity group do donate school materials to servial schools. Such as Toys, books that is both text and exercise books, pens, Bags and many other school materials.
Before the reopening of schools each year, our radio management do donate Bicycles to pupils within our communties who are covering long distances to there schools, in other to easy their way to their school.
Radio Broadcasting is our main Service that we do offer 24/7 to our people as we are the voice of the people. We do have a lot of educative and intersesting programs that we do broadcast on our radion. Do not be left out, so makesure you do listen to each of this programs.
As a community radio station we do a commmunity health campagin every two month through our sanitation drive, which have imporve on the health of each an everone in our community, by keeping the community clean .
Latest-Services
Lossie Plamer is a 3 years old boy who is one of our beneficaries from our toy donations to pupils in nursury schools, just to make them comfortable while they are at school and at their houses. He is presently in nursury 1 at the global private school in kenema.
She is our donor partner in the UK, recently she donated more than five hundred cartons of text books which was distrubed to servial schools with functioning library in Kenema District. She became our donor partner since 2019.
Adma Vandy Bao is one of our beneficaries from our donations. He is the few among the school going pupils in the community where the station is located.


WITNESS LIST
Finance
May 19, 2011 9:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Callahan, Melanie Interim Executive Administrator (Texas Water Development Board),
Austin, TX
Montemayor, Piper TWDB - Director Debt & Portfolio (Texas Water Development
Board), Austin
Petersen, Ken General Counsel (Texas Water Development Board)
FOR:
Craymer, Dale President (Texas Taxpayers & Research Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Ashley, Price (Texas Association of Manufacturers)
Couch, Lee Legislative Affairs Manager (Bell Helicopter Textron), Austin, TX
Shelley, Dan Consultant (Lockheed Martin Aeronautics), Austin, TX
FOR:
Terrell, James Government Relations (Select Milk Producers, Inc.), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Turley, Darren Executive Director (TX. Association of Dairymen)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Crawford, Joe Attorney (Wright & Greenhill P.C.), Austin
VanderBurg, Michael LBB Staff (LBB)
1


--- title: Introducing Java Mode Plus layout: post tags: [java, emacs] uuid: 5cf6344b-537b-36eb-53d8-6ca6b24fd492 ---
There's an extension to Emacs called JDEE which tries to turn Emacs into a heavyweight IDE for Java. I've never had any success with it, and I don't know anyone else who has either. It's difficult to set up, the dependencies are even worse, poorly documented, and then it doesn't seem to work very well anyway. I think it's too divorced from Emacs' core composable functionality to be of much use. I may as well be using a big IDE.
So, instead, as I've
posted about
over time, I've started with the basic
Emacs Java functionality and tweaked my way up from there. I've
extended it enough that I decided to package it up on it's own, and
hopefully others will find it useful too.  It also creates some new globally-available functions
like open-java-project
. It's all heavily Ant-based since
that's what I like to use. It wouldn't be very hard to modify it to
use Maven, if that's what your thing.
My very thorough documentation is in a large header comment in the source file itself. I cover my whole workflow from top to bottom. If you're interested in making Emacs more Java-friendly take a look at it. It's not a lot of code, but each line has been thoughtfully added after hours and hours of Java development.


onesandzeroes.github.io
Examples and demos of statistics, math and programming concepts
Current demos:
- SegSim: A simple agent-based model of segregation in cities, inspired by Allen Downey's book Think Complexity.
- Beta Distribution: Interactive plot of the Beta distribution, every Bayesian's best friend.
- Always Sunny Title Generator The Gang does some basic web design.


Toppings (Each additional topping +$1):
Extra Cheese
Pepperoni
Sausages
Meatball
BBQ Chicken
Bacon
Ham
Pineapples
Mushrooms
Red Onions
Olives
Green Peppers
Size:
Small ($5)
Medium ($7)
Large ($9)
This
Small
Bland
Pizza comes out to $
5
.
Save Pizza Order
Your Pizza Cart:
Total Price: $
0


Borderlands Weapon DPS Calculator
Weapon Name:
Weapon Damage:
Weapon Accuracy:
Weapon Reloadspeed:
Weapon Firerate:
Weapon Magazine Size:
Weapon Elemental Damage:
Weapon Elemental Chance:
Guardian Rank Boosts (Optional)
Gun Damage Bonus %:
Gun FireRate Bonus %:
Gun Accuracy Bonus %:
Calculated DPS:


About Node.js®
As an asynchronous event driven JavaScript runtime, Node is designed to build scalable network applications. In the following "hello world" example, many connections can be handled concurrently. Upon each connection the callback is fired, but if there is no work to be done, Node will sleep.
const http = require('http');
const hostname = '<IP_ADDRESS>';
const port = 3000;
const server = http.createServer((req, res) => {
res.statusCode = 200;
res.setHeader('Content-Type', 'text/plain');
res.end('Hello World\n');
});
server.listen(port, hostname, () => {
console.log(`Server running at http://${hostname}:${port}/`);
});
This is in contrast to today's more common concurrency model where OS threads are employed. Thread-based networking is relatively inefficient and very difficult to use. Furthermore, users of Node are free from worries of dead-locking the process, since there are no locks. Almost no function in Node directly performs I/O, so the process never blocks. Because nothing blocks, scalable systems are very reasonable to develop in Node.
If some of this language is unfamiliar, there is a full article on Blocking vs Non-Blocking.
Node is similar in design to, and influenced by, systems like Ruby's
Event Machine or Python's Twisted. Node takes the event model a bit
further. It presents an event loop as a runtime construct instead of as a library. In other systems there is always a blocking call to start the
event-loop.
Typically behavior is defined through callbacks at the beginning of a script
and at the end starts a server through a blocking call like
EventMachine::run()
. In Node there is no such start-the-event-loop call. Node
simply enters the event loop after executing the input script. Node exits the
event loop when there are no more callbacks to perform. This behavior is like
browser JavaScript — the event loop is hidden from the user.
HTTP is a first class citizen in Node, designed with streaming and low latency in mind. This makes Node well suited for the foundation of a web library or framework.
Just because Node is designed without threads, doesn't mean you cannot take
advantage of multiple cores in your environment. Child processes can be spawned
by using our child_process.fork()
API, and are designed to be easy to
communicate with. Built upon that same interface is the cluster
module,
which allows you to share sockets between processes to enable load balancing
over your cores.


Explicit invocation of directive:
public class Foobar() { }
Invocation of directive from dynamic content:
Invocation of directive from dynamic content without specifying compile directive on parent element:


You think this web page is dope? Probably not, but just wait until you see the incredible, revolutionary, totally-not-made-in-four-hours-before-the-deadline videogame we have in store for you!
A N T I S E N is a college project that we had (against our will) to program in JavaScript. The result is a top-down, turn-based game in which the enemies are polite enough to wait for you to move in order to attack. Your objective is to get to the end of each level avoiding being squashed, shot or humilliated by your enemies.
There is also a twist, that being you can "alter" the level by activating special blocks (you'll see). To overcome this challenge, you can choose one power to help you get though the dungeons, but remember, we are not reponsable for potential bugs in the code.
Developed and designed by:
Daniel González Cerdeiras
Georgi Mednikov
References:
Gente cuyo arte hemos usado
Creative Commons (by-nc-sa)


| Triphenyl Phosphate General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
TPP; Triphenyl phosphate; Phosphoric acid triphenyl ester; triphenyl phosphate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C18H15O4P |
| CAS Registry No.: |
115-86-6 |
| Chemical Category: |
Phosphates |
| Phosphorus Content, wt. %: |
9.5 |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
Ferro Corporation |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Flame retardant |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
CA, NC, ABS/PC, PPO/HIPS, PVAc, PVC |
Physical Properties
-
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Solid, crystalline |
| Coefficient A of Antoine equation: |
5.05425 |
| Coefficient B of Antoine equation: |
3034.786 |
| Coefficient C of Antoine equation: |
-84.233 |
| Density, kg/m3: |
1,185 (25°C); 1,206 (50°C); 1,258.18 (60°C) |
| Dielectric Constant at 1 MHz: |
9.6 |
| Heat of Combustion at 25°C, kJ/kg: |
28,586 |
| Kinematic Viscosity, cSt: |
7.8 (approx) (60°C); 2.9 (approx) (100°C) |
| Vapor Pressure, kPa: |
8.3726E-07 (25°C); 0.02 (140°C); 0.2533 (200°C); 2.426 (250°C) |
Chemical Properties
-
| Henry Law Constant, atm/(m3 mol): |
0.00000331 |
| Hildebrand Solubility Parameter, MPa1/2: |
20.66 |
| Odor: |
Faint, aromatic odor |
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
20 (molten) |
| Refractive Index: |
1.5575 (n25D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| ADR/RID Class: |
UN 3077 9/PG 3 |
| ICAO/IATA Class: |
9 Environmentally hazardous substance, solid, N.O.S. |
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
9 Considered a hazardous substance |
| UN/NA Class: |
9 UN 3077 PG III |
| Autoignition Temperature, °C: |
>500 |
| Eye Irritation (human): |
May cause irritation |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
225 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Gloves, chemical goggles, body protection |
| Skin Irritation: |
No significant skin irritation |
| Carcinogenicity: |
A4 (not classifiable as causing cancer in humans) |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
4.62 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
2.06 |
Aquatic Toxicity
-
| Daphnia Magna, mg/L: |
1 (48-h EC50) |
| Fathead Minnow, 96-h LC50, mg/L: |
0.66 |
| Rainbow Trout, 96-h LC50, mg/L: |
0.36 |
| Sheepshead Minnow, 96-h LC50, mg/L: |
0.32 |
Animal Toxicity
-
| Mouse Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
3,000 |
| Rabbit Dermal, LD50, mg/kg: |
7900 |
| Rat Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
3,500 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


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DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
News on a bid to improve standards in primary schools.
The Department for Education last year introduced new tougher floor targets for primary schools in a bid to drive up standards. As well as being higher, schools not meeting them faced similar consequences to what secondary schools faced.
Now, schools where fewer than 60% of pupils achieve at least the expected level (level 4) in English and maths combined, and are down on progress measures for English and maths, are deemed to be below the floor.
Results published today show that fewer schools are below the floor this year.
In 2011, 1,310 primary schools were below the floor.
This year 476 schools are below the floor. A further 45 were also below the floor but have since closed, 37 of them to become academies.
A Department for Education spokesman said:
This government brought in higher primary school floor targets with one aim in mind - to drive up standards with immediate effect to end years of chronic under-performance.
Today’s figures demonstrate that schools have responded to the challenge. The floor standards we introduced were tougher and have improved performance. Heads, teachers and pupils deserve credit for meeting the challenge head on.
Schools with a long history of under-performance, and who are not stepping up to the mark, face being taken over by an academy sponsor. The expertise and strong leadership provided by sponsors is the best way to turn around weak schools and give pupils there the best chance of a first-class education.
To be deemed below the floor, a school needs to be down on all three of the new measures that make up the primary school floor standard:
Schools below the floor by region:
Local authorities with highest percentage of schools below the floor:
The ‘sponsored academy’ programme is in addition to the hundreds of schools which can convert to academy status (known as ‘converter academies’).
The academy programme was previously focused on under-performing secondary schools. This government is now using academies to tackle weak primary schools as well. It has also allowed schools to take advantage of the freedoms and autonomy on offer by academy status, by converting.
As at December 1, there are now 932 open primary academies in England - 751 are converter academies and 181 are sponsored.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 13 December 2012
From: Department for Education
Part of: School and college accountability


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 4-6 jars
Dietary
Sophie Grigson shows you how to make strawberry jam in this step-by-step recipe. Perfect for slathering on a Victoria sponge.
The day before you wish to make the jam, hull and halve the strawberries. Check for soft spots (which must be removed) and discard any berries with bruises or that are overripe.
Place the strawberries into a large bowl with 500g/18oz of the sugar. Turn carefully to mix and coat well, then cover with cling film and place into the fridge overnight.
The next day, place a saucer into the freezer to chill - you'll need this when you come to test the setting point of the jam.
Sterilise the jam jars - first wash the jars in soapy water and rinse in clean warm water. Allow them to drip-dry, upside down, on a rack in the oven set to 140C/275F/Gas 1. Leave them there for at least half an hour while you make the jam.
Pour the strawberries, their juice and any residual sugary juices into a very large pan or preserving pan, remembering that the mixture will rise as it boils, and add the remaining 500g/18oz sugar and the lemon juice.
Stir over a gentle heat until the sugar has completely dissolved.
Bring the strawberries up to the boil then boil hard until the jam reaches setting point. Check the setting point every ten minutes, although it may take up to half an hour to reach setting point.
To test the setting point, remove the pan from the heat. Take your saucer from the freezer and place a drop of jam onto the cold plate. After a few seconds push the jam with your finger.
If the jam surface wrinkles then it has reached setting point and is ready. If it slides about as a liquid, then it hasn't reached setting point and should be returned to the heat and boiled for a few more minutes before testing again.
When setting point has been reached, turn off the heat.
Let the jam cool and thicken in the pan for ten minutes, so that the strawberries don't all sink to the bottom in the jam jars.
Carefully remove the sterilised jars from the oven with oven gloves - try to avoid touching the insides of the jars with the oven gloves, which might introduce unwelcome bacteria.
Stir the jam, then ladle it into the sterilised jars. Use a jam funnel, if you have one, to avoid spilling too much jam.
Cover the top surface of the jam in each jar with waxed paper discs that have been cut to size - they should cover the entire surface of the jam. Press the wax disc down to create a complete seal.
Cover with a lid while still hot, label and store in a cool, dark cupboard for up to a year.


--- layout: post title: Telesymphony date: 2006-10-31 00:00:00 categories: amusing digital-media mobile ---
Dialtones, a telesymphony: "a large-scale concert performance whose sounds are wholly produced through the carefully choreographed dialing and ringing of the audience's own mobile phones. Because the exact location and tone of each participant's mobile phone can be known in advance, Dialtones affords a diverse range of unprecedented sonic phenomena and musically interesting structures. Moreover, by directing our attention to the unexplored musical potential of a ubiquitous modern appliance, Dialtones inverts our understandings of private sound, public space, electromagnetic etiquette, and the fabric of the communications network which connects us."
(Via Devi)


Having taken DMT over 50 times during a 2 year period I found my self making very bizzare physical movements with my arms which resemble complex yoga positions, they are very specific and generaly represent exact spaces of concsiousness ie colour and geometry of hallucinations. They are completly involuntary as if I am possesed by a totaly seperate entity, whether they stem from inherent knowledge, DNA or a collective subconcsious I dont know but they seem very familiar as if I am returning home.
More recently strange sounds and vocalisatons have been literaly gushing from my mouth, again they are totaly involuntary but represent a distinct language based on colour and form, for example I can radicaly change the overall colour scheme just by uttering one of these alien words yet I still have no idea what they mean. The only reference I have is what Terrance Mackenna terms as a glossolalia especially after hearing his accounts it seems the language is identical, by the way I had these experiences before I read any of his accounts. I would be very interested to hear of any one elses experiences on this particular aspect of the DMT state.
One last thing is that after many many trips I decided with great difficulty to look very closely at just one of the shapes which make up the general mosaic of the hallucinatary space and discovered
the image which closely resembles the Kali yantra an ancient Indian
Tantric motif was actualy a very high pitched sound rather than an image. Which leads me to believe that the DMT space is based on a molecular harmonic of soundwaves rather than being interperated in a visual format. As with all entheogenic experiences this is totaly subjective,so if any one can shed some light or has had similar experiences stroke delusions I would be extremely keen to enter into further dialogues.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


--- title: Clearing & Resetting layout: page pageOrder: 4 section: 'General' subsection: true sitemap: priority: 0.7 changefreq: 'monthly' lastmod: 2019-11-10T08:00:00+01:00 ---
MockServer has the following internal state:
State can be cleared from MockServer selectively:
When logLevel is set to DEBUG using clear does not delete logs from the event log, instead they are marked as deleted to ensure verification continues to work correctly. This allows the UI to continue to display logs that would have otherwise been deleted to improve the ability to debug issues.
new MockServerClient("localhost", 1080).clear(
request(),
ClearType.LOG
);
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.clear({}, 'LOG')
.then(
function () {
console.log("cleared recorded requests and logs that matches request matcher");
},
function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
);
See REST API for full JSON specification
curl -v -X PUT "http://localhost:1080/mockserver/clear?type=log"
See REST API for full JSON specification
new MockServerClient("localhost", 1080).clear(
request()
.withPath("/some/path")
);
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.clear({
'path': '/some/path'
})
.then(
function () {
console.log("cleared state that matches request matcher");
},
function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
);
See REST API for full JSON specification
curl -v -X PUT "http://localhost:1080/mockserver/clear" -d '{
"path": "/some/path"
}'
See REST API for full JSON specification
new MockServerClient("localhost", 1080).clear(
openAPI(
"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mock-server/mockserver/master/mockserver-integration-testing/src/main/resources/org/mockserver/openapi/openapi_petstore_example.json",
"showPetById"
)
);
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.clear({
"specUrlOrPayload": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mock-server/mockserver/master/mockserver-integration-testing/src/main/resources/org/mockserver/openapi/openapi_petstore_example.json",
"operationId": "showPetById"
})
.then(
function () {
console.log("cleared state that matches request matcher");
},
function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
);
See REST API for full JSON specification
curl -v -X PUT "http://localhost:1080/mockserver/clear" -d '{
"specUrlOrPayload": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mock-server/mockserver/master/mockserver-integration-testing/src/main/resources/org/mockserver/openapi/openapi_petstore_example.json",
"operationId": "showPetById"
}'
See REST API for full JSON specification
new MockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.clear("31e4ca35-66c6-4645-afeb-6e66c4ca0559");
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.clearById("31e4ca35-66c6-4645-afeb-6e66c4ca0559")
.then(
function () {
console.log("cleared state that matches expectation id");
},
function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
);
See REST API for full JSON specification
curl -X PUT "http://localhost:1080/mockserver/clear" -d '{
"id": "31e4ca35-66c6-4645-afeb-6e66c4ca0559"
}'
See REST API for full JSON specification
new MockServerClient("localhost", 1080).clear(
request()
.withPath("/some/path"),
ClearType.LOG
);
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.clear({
'path': '/some/path'
}, 'LOG')
.then(
function () {
console.log("cleared recorded requests and logs that matches request matcher");
},
function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
);
See REST API for full JSON specification
curl -v -X PUT "http://localhost:1080/mockserver/clear?type=log" -d '{
"path": "/some/path"
}'
See REST API for full JSON specification
new MockServerClient("localhost", 1080).clear(
openAPI(
"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mock-server/mockserver/master/mockserver-integration-testing/src/main/resources/org/mockserver/openapi/openapi_petstore_example.json",
"showPetById"
),
ClearType.LOG
);
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.clear({
"specUrlOrPayload": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mock-server/mockserver/master/mockserver-integration-testing/src/main/resources/org/mockserver/openapi/openapi_petstore_example.json",
"operationId": "showPetById"
}, 'LOG')
.then(
function () {
console.log("cleared state that matches request matcher");
},
function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
);
See REST API for full JSON specification
curl -v -X PUT "http://localhost:1080/mockserver/clear?type=log" -d '{
"specUrlOrPayload": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mock-server/mockserver/master/mockserver-integration-testing/src/main/resources/org/mockserver/openapi/openapi_petstore_example.json",
"operationId": "showPetById"
}'
See REST API for full JSON specification
new MockServerClient("localhost", 1080).clear(
request()
.withPath("/some/path"),
ClearType.EXPECTATIONS
);
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.clear({
'path': '/some/path'
}, 'EXPECTATIONS')
.then(
function () {
console.log("cleared expectations that matches request matcher");
},
function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
);
See REST API for full JSON specification
curl -v -X PUT "http://localhost:1080/mockserver/clear?type=expectations" -d '{
"path": "/some/path"
}'
See REST API for full JSON specification
MockServer can be reset completely, as follows:
new MockServerClient("localhost", 1080).reset();
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.reset()
.then(
function () {
console.log("reset all state");
},
function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
);
See REST API for full JSON specification
curl -v -X PUT "http://localhost:1080/mockserver/reset
See REST API for full JSON specification


--- title: "Assessing your Readiness for NRES 803" date: "2017-08-01" highlight: true weight: 803002 ---
The following figures and outputs are designed to evaluate your readiness to take NRES 803. Type your answers into a TEXT file (NOT a word document!) using a text editor or something like notepad (Windows) or TextEdit (OS/X) or using the RStudio IDE. Copy the question into the file and place your answer underneath it. Save it in a file with the name “yourlastname_is_ready.txt”.
The RIKZ dataset from the textbook has data on species occurence on 9 sandy beaches along the North Sea. Each observation represents a point along a transect perpendicular to the mean low water level. In addition to species richness there are covariates for habitat variables like Height relative to mean low water (NAP), angle of the beach, salinity, temperature and so on.
Species richness declines with height above mean low water. The solid line is an estimated linear model with Richness as the response and NAP as the covariate. The grey area is the 95% confidence region for the estimated mean response.
The following is the output from the estimated linear model.
##
## Call:
## lm(formula = Richness ~ NAP, data = RIKZ)
##
## Residuals:
## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
## -5.0675 -2.7607 -0.8029 1.3534 13.8723
##
## Coefficients:
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## (Intercept) 6.6857 0.6578 10.164 5.25e-13 ***
## NAP -2.8669 0.6307 -4.545 4.42e-05 ***
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## Residual standard error: 4.16 on 43 degrees of freedom
## Multiple R-squared: 0.3245, Adjusted R-squared: 0.3088
## F-statistic: 20.66 on 1 and 43 DF, p-value: 4.418e-05
Answer the following questions.
Create a new project in RStudio. Download the RIKZ dataset from here and save it into a subdirectory of the project directory called ‘data’. Load the dataset into R and make a plot of grainsize vs. sorting1. Color the points according to which beach they were collected on. Use any sort of graphics functions you are comfortable with, but I will use package ggplot2 throughout the class.
Print out your working directory, and a list of the files in your working directory and all subdirectories. (hint: ?list.files)
Save the R code needed to load the data, make the plot, and print the directory contents into a text file with a ‘.R’ extension. The file should be called “yourlastname_is_ready.R”. In a comment at the bottom of this script, write out the full path to the saved script file. This file should be self-contained. That is, if you run it while the working directory is the project directory, and the environment is empty, it should run and produce the results without any errors.
Send me BOTH the ‘.txt’ and ’.R’ files by email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Do not send any data files or saved figures. Do not send a word document.


Tries to simplify Object method calls such as toString, hashCode() and equals().
Turns assertThat(object.toString()).isEqualTo(expression) into assertThat(object).hasToString(expression).
Turns assertThat(object.hashCode()).isEqualTo(otherObject.hashCode()) into assertThat(object).hasSameHashCodeAs(otherObject).
Turns assertThat(object.equals(otherObject)).isEqualTo(true) into assertThat(object).isEqualTo(otherObject) (and variations).


In JavaScript parentheses are used as a part of a function. They will hold the parameters or the arguments being passed into the function.
Function(parameters)
They can be used to hold conditions in a for loop or if statement.
For (i = 0; i < 20; i++ )
And they can be used to denote that you would like to work out part of an equation.
20 + (35 * 4) = 160
Brackets are used to denote that the information inside the brackets is array info - whether creating an array or calling a specific value of an array.
var array = [23, 23, 45]
Square brackets are also used to access properties of an object using ObjectName['PropertyName']
Braces are used to contain the code that will be executed in a function
Function(parameters)_{code to execute}
They also hold object information when using Literal Notation
Var myObject = {propertyName: value}
Single quotes and double quotes can be used interchangeably to denote that the text/numbers inside the quotes inside are a string. Best practice is to always use single quotes.
If you want to have single or double quotes show up in a string you can use them together - having the opposite quotes
surrounding the string to the quotes you want to show up inside the string.
Double Outside / Single inside the string "Heya 'Pearl'" or Single outside / double inside the string 'I'm "Pearl"'


public interface IReportService
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ALL
Constant indicating both shared and private queries, reports or folders
|
static int |
EXCLUDE_MICRO
Constant indicating MICRO reports
|
static int |
ONLY_MICRO |
static int |
PRIVATE
Constant indicating private queries, reports or folders
|
static int |
SHARED
Constant indicating shared queries, reports or folders
|
static int |
SYSTEM
Constant indicating root system folders
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ICoreDescriptorHandle[] |
deleteFolderDescriptor(IFolderDescriptorHandle descriptor)
Delete the given folder.
|
void |
deleteQueryDescriptor(IReportQueryDescriptorHandle descriptor)
Delete the given query descriptor.
|
ICoreDescriptorHandle[] |
deleteReportDescriptor(IReportDescriptorHandle descriptor)
Delete the given report descriptor.
|
boolean |
doesReportDescriptorExist(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea,
java.lang.String reportId)
Return whether a report descriptor with the given reportId exists in the
given project area.
|
java.lang.String[] |
fetchAllSupportedFileExtensions()
Fetches all supported report design file extensions.
|
IFolderDescriptor[] |
fetchFolderDescriptors(IContributorHandle owner,
IProjectAreaHandle projectArea,
IProcessAreaHandle[] processAreas,
IFolderDescriptorHandle parent,
int flags)
Fetch folder descriptors meeting the parameter criteria.
|
IReportDescriptor[] |
fetchMissingReportDescriptors(IProcessAreaHandle processArea,
IProjectAreaHandle sourceProjectArea)
Fetches report descriptors that exist in the source project area but are
missing from the given process area.
|
IReportDescriptor[] |
fetchMissingSharedReportDescriptors(IProcessAreaHandle processArea)
Fetches report descriptors missing from the given process area.
|
IReportQueryDescriptor[] |
fetchQueryDescriptors(IContributorHandle owner,
IProjectAreaHandle projectArea,
IProcessAreaHandle[] processAreas,
IReportDescriptorHandle report,
IFolderDescriptorHandle folder,
int flags)
Fetch query descriptors meeting the parameter criteria.
|
IReportDescriptor |
fetchReportDescriptor(java.lang.String projectAreaId,
java.lang.String reportId)
Fetch a report descriptor from the repository given its project area,
report id or item id.
|
IReportDescriptor[] |
fetchReportDescriptors(IContributorHandle owner,
IProjectAreaHandle projectArea,
IProcessAreaHandle[] processAreas,
java.lang.String snapshotName,
java.lang.String[] parameters,
int flags)
Fetches report descriptors meeting the parameter criteria.
|
IFolderDescriptor[] |
fetchRootFolderDescriptors(IContributorHandle owner,
IProjectAreaHandle projectArea,
IProcessAreaHandle[] processAreas,
int flags)
Fetch root folder descriptors meeting the parameter criteria.
|
IProcessAreaHandle |
getDefaultProcessArea(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea,
IContributorHandle contributor)
Fetch the default process area for a given project area and contributor.
|
IReportQueryDescriptorHandle |
getDefaultQueryDescriptor(IContributorHandle contributor,
IProjectAreaHandle projectArea)
Return the default query descriptor for the given contributor, or null if
there is no default query descriptor.
|
IReportDescriptorHandle |
getDefaultReportDescriptor(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea)
Return the default report descriptor for the given project area, or null
if there is no default report descriptor.
|
UUID[] |
getTeamAreaItemIds(java.lang.String[] projectAreaNames,
java.lang.String[] teamAreaNames)
Fetch the team area item identifiers of the given team areas identified
by their qualified names.
|
void |
resetReportDescriptor(IReportDescriptor descriptor)
Reset the given report descriptor to its factory defaults.
|
java.lang.String[] |
resolveVariables(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea,
int flags,
java.lang.String[] values)
Resolve the given variable.
|
ICoreDescriptorHandle[] |
saveFolderDescriptor(IFolderDescriptor descriptor)
Save the given folder.
|
IFolderDescriptorHandle |
saveQueryDescriptor(IReportQueryDescriptor descriptor,
boolean sharedIfNullFolder)
Save the given query descriptor.
|
void |
saveReportDescriptor(IReportDescriptor descriptor)
Save the given report descriptor.
|
void |
setDefaultQueryDescriptor(IContributorHandle contributor,
IReportQueryDescriptorHandle queryHandle)
Set the default query for the given contributor, in the given project
area, to the query descriptor specified.
|
void |
setDefaultReportDescriptor(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea,
IReportDescriptorHandle reportHandle)
Set the default report for the given project area to the report
descriptor specified.
|
void |
setDefaultTeamQueryDescriptor(IProcessAreaHandle processArea,
IReportQueryDescriptorHandle queryHandle)
Set the default query for the given team area to the query descriptor
specified.
|
static final int ALL
static final int SHARED
static final int PRIVATE
static final int SYSTEM
static final int EXCLUDE_MICRO
static final int ONLY_MICRO
IReportDescriptor[] fetchReportDescriptors(IContributorHandle owner, IProjectAreaHandle projectArea, IProcessAreaHandle[] processAreas, java.lang.String snapshotName, java.lang.String[] parameters, int flags) throws TeamRepositoryException
owner
- optional owner of the descriptors.projectArea
- optional projectArea.processAreas
- optional array of process areas.snapshotName
- optional snapshot name;parameters
- optional list of parameter names.flags
- ALL, SHARED or PRIVATE. The default is ALL.NotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.IReportDescriptor[] fetchMissingSharedReportDescriptors(IProcessAreaHandle processArea) throws TeamRepositoryException
processArea
- given process area.NotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.IReportDescriptor[] fetchMissingReportDescriptors(IProcessAreaHandle processArea, IProjectAreaHandle sourceProjectArea) throws TeamRepositoryException
processArea
- sourceProjectArea
- TeamRepositoryException
IReportDescriptor fetchReportDescriptor(java.lang.String projectAreaId, java.lang.String reportId) throws TeamRepositoryException
projectAreaId
- optional projectArea name or UUID.reportId
- the id or UUID of report to fetchNotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryReportDescriptorConflictException
- if a single report descriptor could not be fetchedItemNotFoundException
- if the item was not foundTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.void saveReportDescriptor(IReportDescriptor descriptor) throws TeamRepositoryException
descriptor
- the report descriptor to saveNotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.void resetReportDescriptor(IReportDescriptor descriptor) throws TeamRepositoryException
descriptor
- the report descriptor to resetNotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.ICoreDescriptorHandle[] deleteReportDescriptor(IReportDescriptorHandle descriptor) throws TeamRepositoryException
descriptor
- the report descriptor to deleteNotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryItemNotFoundException
- if the item was not foundTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancelation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.IFolderDescriptor[] fetchRootFolderDescriptors(IContributorHandle owner, IProjectAreaHandle projectArea, IProcessAreaHandle[] processAreas, int flags) throws TeamRepositoryException
owner
- optional owner of the descriptors.projectArea
- optional projectArea.processAreas
- optional array of process areas.flags
- ALL, SHARED or PRIVATE. The default is ALL.NotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.IFolderDescriptor[] fetchFolderDescriptors(IContributorHandle owner, IProjectAreaHandle projectArea, IProcessAreaHandle[] processAreas, IFolderDescriptorHandle parent, int flags) throws TeamRepositoryException
owner
- optional owner of the descriptors.projectArea
- optional projectArea.processAreas
- optional array of process areas.parent
- optional parent folderflags
- ALL, SHARED or PRIVATE. The default is ALL.NotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.ICoreDescriptorHandle[] saveFolderDescriptor(IFolderDescriptor descriptor) throws TeamRepositoryException
descriptor
- the folder to saveNotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.ICoreDescriptorHandle[] deleteFolderDescriptor(IFolderDescriptorHandle descriptor) throws TeamRepositoryException
descriptor
- the folder to deleteNotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryItemNotFoundException
- if the item was not foundTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.IReportQueryDescriptor[] fetchQueryDescriptors(IContributorHandle owner, IProjectAreaHandle projectArea, IProcessAreaHandle[] processAreas, IReportDescriptorHandle report, IFolderDescriptorHandle folder, int flags) throws TeamRepositoryException
owner
- optional owner of the descriptors.projectArea
- optional projectArea.processAreas
- optional array of process areas.report
- optional report.folder
- optional folder.flags
- ALL, SHARED, PRIVATE or STARTUP. The default is ALL.NotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.IFolderDescriptorHandle saveQueryDescriptor(IReportQueryDescriptor descriptor, boolean sharedIfNullFolder) throws TeamRepositoryException
descriptor
- the query descriptor to savesharedIfNullFolder
- controls where the query descriptor will be saved if folder
attribute is null
NotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.void deleteQueryDescriptor(IReportQueryDescriptorHandle descriptor) throws TeamRepositoryException
descriptor
- the query descriptor to deleteNotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryItemNotFoundException
- if the item was not foundTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.IProcessAreaHandle getDefaultProcessArea(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea, IContributorHandle contributor) throws TeamRepositoryException
projectArea
- the projectAreacontributor
- the contributornull
TeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.IReportQueryDescriptorHandle getDefaultQueryDescriptor(IContributorHandle contributor, IProjectAreaHandle projectArea) throws TeamRepositoryException
contributor
- TeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.IReportDescriptorHandle getDefaultReportDescriptor(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea) throws TeamRepositoryException
projectArea
- the project areaTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.void setDefaultQueryDescriptor(IContributorHandle contributor, IReportQueryDescriptorHandle queryHandle) throws TeamRepositoryException
contributor
- the contributorqueryHandle
- the queryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.void setDefaultTeamQueryDescriptor(IProcessAreaHandle processArea, IReportQueryDescriptorHandle queryHandle) throws TeamRepositoryException
processArea
- the process areaqueryHandle
- the queryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.void setDefaultReportDescriptor(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea, IReportDescriptorHandle reportHandle) throws TeamRepositoryException
projectArea
- the project areareportHandle
- the reportTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.java.lang.String[] resolveVariables(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea, int flags, java.lang.String[] values) throws TeamRepositoryException
projectArea
- the project area; must not be null
flags
- the parameter flags; see FieldFlags
values
- the parameter values; must not be null
null
TeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.boolean doesReportDescriptorExist(IProjectAreaHandle projectArea, java.lang.String reportId) throws TeamRepositoryException
projectArea
- the project area; must not be null
reportId
- the id (not itemId) of the report descriptor to search forTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.UUID[] getTeamAreaItemIds(java.lang.String[] projectAreaNames, java.lang.String[] teamAreaNames) throws TeamRepositoryException
projectAreaNames
- the project area namesteamAreaNames
- the qualified team area namesnull
TeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.java.lang.String[] fetchAllSupportedFileExtensions() throws TeamRepositoryException
null
NotLoggedInException
- if the operation fails because the client was not logged in
to the repositoryTeamRepositoryException
- if the operation fails for any other reasonorg.eclipse.core.runtime.OperationCanceledException
- if the operation is canceled. Cancellation can occur even if
no progress monitor is provided.


Thank you very much for the inquiry and your interest in the property:
Villa Diadema 8+2 in Savona see link in Zoulou:
We have now sent your inquiry including the desire for more information to the owner of the property who will contact you promptly.


We are a peer to peer network joining people together on the water. Ride/room-sharing has changed the way we travel, now fun-sharing will revolutionize our leisure time.
Discover floatplans nearby. We have the right floatplan for every budget.
Have questions about a boat, what to wear, or need a captain? Use our site messaging to communicate directly with the boat captains.
Schedule the time and date for your session using our calendar scheduling in minutes. Submit your booking request, payment, and receive confirmation in a few clicks. GET STARTED
"This is fantastic! Thanks so much guys!"
"love this platform its easy and simple to use"
"Met lot of cool people using this platform and very cost friendly too"


WonderlandPE
Enjoy the best MCPE server networks in the world! We cooperate with TheHubServer to create the best experience possible.
On WonderlandPE, you can enjoy the following minigames coded by the owner or special coder;
Survival
Survive with limited resources, generated randomly throughout the World! (Survival Mode)
Factions
Build Factions, fight to take over! (Survival Mode)
Staff Castle
Have a visit to the magnificent staff castle built by few of our amazing staff! (Spectator Mode)
Party Games (Beta)
Enjoy new MCPE gamemodes in a random order and includes:
Spleef (Adventure Mode)
With your provided shovels (see below) dig holes in the snow and kick players out!
Shovels by kit:
Guest: Wooden Shovel
VIP: Iron Shovel
Extreme: Diamond Shovel
Staff/Beta/Other: Stone Shovel
Find The Hidden Villagers*1 (Adventure Mode)
Find the hidden villagers and claim them by /claim
Effects:
Guest: Speed I
All Other Ranks: Speed II
Kill All The Zombies*2 (Survival Mode)
Kill all the zombies which spawns every 30 seconds for the 5 minute game period.
Kits:
Guest: Wooden Sword
VIP: Stone Sword, Strength I
Extreme: Diamond Sword, Strength II
Staff/Beta/Other: Iron Sword, Strength II
HungerGames (Survival Mode)
Kill players and survive until you are the last one left.
Kits:
Guest: Wooden Axe, 5 Cooked chicken and bucket of milk
VIP: Stone Axe, 5 Cooked Porkchops and bucket of milk
Extreme: Diamond Axe, Full diamond armor, 20 Steak
All other ranks: Iron Axe, Full Leather Armor, 10 Steak
Capture The Flag (Survival Mode)
Break the opponetnt`s flag and bring to your castle. (PvP Disabled)
Kits:
Guest and VIP: no kit
Extreme: Sky Kit
Kits:
Sky Kit: Shears
Turf Wars*3 (Beta)
This gamemode is not confirmed yet.
*1*2*3 are gamemodes never introduced to MCPE servers.
Visit our website at wonderlandpe.weebly.com
GitHub: MCPEGamerJPatGitHub
Pocketmine forums: MCPEGamerJPatPM
WonderlandPE Forums: wonderlandpe.hol.es
Twitter: @MCPEGamerJP
MCPEGamerJP`s blog: mcpegamerjp.wordpress.com


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Please enable location services on your mobile device and restart/reload this app.
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Welcome!
You are here!
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Please enable location services on your mobile device and restart/reload this app.
GPS Location Attendance is saved. For Picture Attendance and past results,
visit History tab.


Tramadol Part 3: Heavy Use Over 3 months & Abrupt Withdrawal
With my summer vacation approaching, my affair with Tramadol grew. I took a Spring Break trip to Thailand for a week where I acquired a hefty supply of Tramadol and began a three month trial of regular use.
My last month of teaching was extremely busy. I took lower doses (50-100mg) in the morning. As mentioned in Part 2, this dose was low enough that I could work effectively and never served a problem. In the late afternoon, and then again in the evenings, I would ingest another 100-250mg. It would be important to note that my addiction was well-controlled. I had an ongoing supply of my drug-of-choice, and my daily activities showed no sign of suffering throughout the time period. I do recall feeling very mellow at all times. I went ‘on the nod’ on a few occasions when on higher doses. On one occasion I passed out in a restaurant while a friend was in the bathroom, however she quickly woke me up on her return.
From The end of June on until the end of August, I traveled through Myanmar and Thailand, consuming large amounts of Tramadol (>250 mg) on a daily basis. Again, I would take lower doses in the day while visiting temples, zoos, museums and interacting with locals, and later in the evening and at night I would take larger doses and write. Many of these experiences included one of several benzodiazepines (Diazepam/Clonazepam/Temazepam). Tolerance developed and I was soon able to take copious amounts of Tramadol. On one occasion, I sailed down the Ayeyarwady river for fourteen hours, and consumed a total of twenty capsules (1000mg) in addition to 15mg Diazepam and numerous cheroots (Burmese cigarettes of fresh-rolled tobacco) throughout the day. The subjective high was quite ‘strong’, however no nausea was experienced, and I was still able to maintain conversation.
By the end of August, a small dose of 100mg could be taken with very little subjective high. It did subside the craving however. At the zenith of this addictive experience, I would take as many as fifteen capsules (750mg) in one sitting to achieve a ‘strong’ high comparable to that of my initial experience on 150mg (see ‘Tramadol Part 1’). My problems with urination difficulty subsided after daily use. Respiratory depression also went by unnoticed if it was there at all.
One interesting point: at one pharmacy, the pharmacist gave me “something better” than Tramadol. It turned out to be sublingual Buprenorphine. Unfortunately I forget the dosage, but it was a single digit... Anyhow, I have understood Buprenorphine to act as a partial agonist on the mu opioid receptor – working in ‘normal’ conditions as an agonist, but working more as an antagonist in those with tolerance to opioids. I may not have had all my facts straight on this, but I partially expected the Buprenorphine to counteract the Tramadol and perhaps put me into a withdrawal state. I hesitantly took three of the sublingual tablets, however at this point I would have had ‘n-hundred’ mg of Tramadol in me already.
The experience went along as usual – a strong pleasurable opioid ‘high’. The next day I attempted to take 3 of the Buprenorphine on their own, but very little happened, if anything. My patience wearing thin, I continued with my regular Tramadol regimen. I was not sure what to make of this – was the Buprenorphine not strong enough to exert its own effects (therefore acting as an antagonist)? But if so, shouldn’t I have experienced reduced effects from the Tramadol and/or withdrawal symptoms? An understanding of the relative strengths of the two drugs would perhaps help an explanation...
The Aftermath...
At the end of this Tramadol-laden vacation, some faulty timing made it impossible for me to secure a stash for the return home. Thus, I essentially went cold turkey from Tramadol. I experienced extreme lethargy, aches and pains, gooseflesh, and diarrhea – all common symptoms of opiate withdrawal. Doses of codeine up to 300 mg were barely able to relieve the symptoms (with the exception of the diarrhea). Other symptoms were moderately controlled with intermittent doses of 15 mg Oxycodone waning to 5 mg after a few days. I also used 5 mg Diazepam to ease sleep. Within a week, the main symptoms subsided. However, a depression then hit me which lasted for several months. This was probably an effect of ‘reverse culture shock’ from returning home to Canada and being “back in the real world” (I had been living in Asia for over two years).
I would still say the Tramadol played a part in this depressive episode as several months later I acquired a supply from Mexico and had another brief month-long affair. Upon withdrawal, another period of depression struck, though this episode lasted only two weeks, and it was easier for me to cope with.
In conclusion, I’d say that Tramadol is a pleasant experience, and fairly easily obtained if you’re in the right part of the world. I would rate it much better than Codeine, Meperidine and Hydrocodone. In terms of its long duration (though not its strength) I would even say it is better than Oxycodone. I would have to say however, that claims of Tramadol being non-addictive and free of side effects are greatly exaggerated.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


CHINESE BOX A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
"There are moments [when you] see your life very clearly - things left undone," John laments to himself over his long unconsummated love affair with Vivian. They've always known they wanted each other, but they've let circumstances and spouses get in the way. (In Vivian's case it is not exactly a husband but rather a rich live-in lover named Chang that she hopes to marry.)
From the wonderful director of THE JOY LUCK CLUB and the more recent SMOKE, Wayne Wang's new film, CHINESE BOX, is part romance and part homage to Hong Kong. His intentions are good, but the delicate story, which he co-wrote, is never allowed to blossom. And the insubstantial script feels like it has "first draft" written all over it.
The story is set during the Hong Kong hand over from Great Britain to mainland China. Full of the hustle and bustle of Hong Kong, the handsome cinematography by Vilko Filac suffers from excessive pixilization during the long video tape sequences that cut into an otherwise luscious picture.
"Money, money, money - that's all you hear," John complains, which is ironic considering he is the author of the old book, "How to Make Money in Asia." (He is shown scratching out the word "make" and putting in "lose" in its place.) A journalist now, John is played by Jeremy Irons, who won the Oscar for best actor for his role in REVERSAL OF FORTUNE. John's got a rare form of leukemia and is expected to die about the same time as the hand over - one of the movie's many metaphors.
Gong Li, who was so radiantly beautiful in SHANGHAI TRIAD and so moving in one of my favorite films, TO LIVE, plays Vivian. Vivian, who escaped from the mainland, sees Chang as her future. But since she is an ex-prostitute ("hostess" to be more precise), he will live with her but never marry her. He "generously" arranges for them to be photographed in wedding clothes, but that is his limit.
The story's best scene has Vivian and John dancing close together at a New Year's party. Their tension is palpable as both are uncomfortable about their unrequited love. Vivian's eyes dart about the room, unable to look directly at John.
Maggie Cheung plays a con artist with a tragic background that John becomes obsessed with interviewing. Although Cheung's acting is intriguing, her character serves only to confuse an already unfocused narrative.
Two people enter the picture only to immediately commit suicide in order to remind us of the potential tragedy of the hand over. But the historical portion of the movie is given even shorter shrift than the love story.
Like John and Vivian's love affair, the movie generally leaves you feeling unsatisfied. I would have liked to know them better. The theme of two people who love each other deeply and who want to have an affair but can't has promise, especially with such strong leads.
CHINESE BOX runs 1:49. It is rated R for language, brief nudity and some sexual content and would be fine for teenagers.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Simple Date Picker
You can use two-way data binding to select a date or range of dates on a calendar. Calendars internally utilize an
interface called CalendarDay
, which contains the property date
. To select a date you will
create a new object that contains the property date, whose value is a FdDate model object. Then, using two-way
binding syntax, set the selectedDay value to your new object. Note that selecting a day (or range of days) in this
manner will override any block/disable functions.
The default format for the input is MM/DD/YYYY. See the 'Formatting' section for details on how to change this.
The value for the input only changes the model on blur or an enter/return keystroke.
Range Date Picker
Allows the selection of a range of dates. Only the first and last dates are passed back under ngModel.
Internationalization
It is possible to internationalize both the aria labels and the month names/weekdays through providing a service.
Formatting
Providing a custom format for the dates is possible through providing a service. Note that when providing a custom
format, the [placeholder]
input should be set to match the new format as well.
Null Validity
Null input values are considered valid by default. Use [allowNull]="false"
to make them invalid.
Date Picker in Reactive Form
The date-picker component may also be used within Angular Reactive Forms. The
[disableFunction]
controls the valid
flag. In this example past dates are disabled.
Date Picker in Reactive Form with a Range of Dates.
Single Date Picker in Reactive Form with Disable Function.
The [disableFunction]
controls the valid
flag. In this example only future date is
available.
Range Date Picker in Reactive Form with Disable Functions.
The [disableFunction]
controls the valid
flag. In this example only next 2 weeks are
available.
Position
There is also added [position]
attribute which allows us to decide where popup should be shown.
Disabled State
Complex i18n.
To change format or locale options in DatePicker
component, it is needed to pass some variables to
[format]
or [locale]
. By default FdDate model is formatted by angular built-in
datePipe
.


A data solution to aggregate, store, analysis, and retrieve the data.
Go is an open source project developed by a team at Google and many contributors from the open source community. Go is distributed under a BSD-style license and is upcoming language.
Microservices is an architectural style that structures an application as a collection of loosely coupled services, which implement business capabilities & enables the continuous deployment of large,complex applications.
A blockchain, originally block chain, is a continuously growing list of records, called blocks, which are linked and secured using crypotgraphic hash of previous block thus making it inherently resistant to modification of the data.


Class Class
Definition
Line
72
of
System.RegularExpressions/Symbol.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
public
Class
()
Member Functions
public
void
AddSymbol
(
Symbol
* symbol)
public
override
bool
Match
(
uchar
c)
public
void
SetInverse
()
Member Variables
private
bool
inverse
private
List
<
Symbol
*>
symbols
Constructor& Destructor Details
Class Constructor
public
Class()
Definition
Line
74
of
System.RegularExpressions/Symbol.cm
Member Function Details
AddSymbol Member Function
public
void
AddSymbol(
Symbol
* symbol)
Definition
Line
82
of
System.RegularExpressions/Symbol.cm
Match Member Function
public
override
bool
Match(
uchar
c)
Definition
Line
86
of
System.RegularExpressions/Symbol.cm
SetInverse Member Function
public
void
SetInverse()
Definition
Line
78
of
System.RegularExpressions/Symbol.cm


A powerful, secure platform for patient-centric studies.
KEEP is an open-source platform that has been used in over a hundred countries to collect, analyze and share scientific data, tailored for clinical studies.
Build forms to capture data for your study. Access
your forms and input data from any modern web browser, even mobile devices.
Import existing data from spreadsheets, build studies from
scratch, or import data using the API.
Easily manage your data in an intuitive spreadsheet-like interface
that was built with little and big data in mind. Add, edit,
and delete data all from a single place.


Install
To install DB4Sci at your site start with the demo install script. The demo install script installs the source code to /opt/DB4SCI and creates the administrative database in /opt/DB4SCI/admin_db.
Host and Storage
DB4Sci is developed on Ubuntu. Other Linuxes flavors might work but have not been tested. Build a host system with storage to support production databases; memory, core sizes, storage capacity, and storage throughput all affect the performance of databases. DB4Sci deploys databases to the same host which it runs on. Choose your hardware to match the capacity and the performance required to run your production databases. 2GB RAM and 8GB disk space is the bare minimum to get DB4SCI running.
Changing from demo mode to production requires configuring the software for your site. Demo mode is not secure. TLS keys and Active Directory need to be configured. Use your favorite text editor to complete the configuration of DB4Sci. The configuration file is located at /opt/DB4SCI/mydb/config.py. You will need to know a few things about your local environment to complete the configuration.
- Database admin accounts. A list of username and passwords for administrative access. These accounts are independent of the accounts created by users for backups.
- Data Volumes - Path to data volumes which will be used to store the database data. More than one volume can be specified. Your site can provide users with multiple options for storage based on performance and cost. Volumes can be filtered by user and database types. For example, use a volume with limited capacity for administrative users which is separate from a high-performance volume for production databases.
- Active Directoy - A list of domain controllers and your domain name
- AWS credentials and S3 bucket
- ISID of admin users
- Email address for admin alerts
- Email address for Backup admin
- TSL Certs
- TimeZone


OPEN-GRIN-POOL
Miner:
Total Average Hashrate
Total Realtime Hashrate
Agents
Register Payment
password
payment


AutoRedial BusyLine Supported
BusyLine calling is supported is AutoRedial 0.7.4. Make sure you watch the BusyLine demo on YT before buying this tweak and also read everything below. Tired of Redialing when the user is continually busy? AutoRedial got you covered! AutoRedial allows you to redial calls automatically till your call gets connected. It does this in an extremely elegant and modern way. You can also configure delay time between autoredials. In AutoRedail 0.7.4 BusyLine calling is supported here is how to use it. Open settings app, enable BusyLine Beta options and set delay after that open Phone app then dial a BusyLine number. To start BusyLine AutoRedials swipe up the green call button, confirmation popup will appear then click YES. AutoRedialing will be started and call will be disconnected after the delay and will be redialed automatically. To cancel BusyLine AutoRedials use volume button gesture. Suppose you dial an unemployment number their lines will be busy you can use BusyLine feature to get connected as fast a possible. You don't have to hung up and redial again and again AutoRedial will do that for you. Set disconnect delay is settings dial a BusyLine number and AutoRedail will disconnect and redial that call after the delay that you have set. Suppose your call gets connected in 4-5th redial before the delay you can use Volume Button gesture and AutoRedial won't disconnect that call to redial. Yesss this how it works. If it's still confusing watch AutoRedail BusyLine feature demo by clicking here Check out Amboy's full guide on the AutoRedial tweak(GadgetHacks).
Note
The Easy Life You Deserve
Features
More Details
How is this useful?
BusyLine Demo YT
Reviews
| Version | 0.7.4 |
| Updated | June 14, 2020 |
| Restriction(s) | Free |
| iOS Version(s) | 12.4 - latest |


| ${ bucketLabel(aggregation) | t } | ${ 'Total' | t } | |
|---|---|---|
| ${ 'audit::eventNames//' + eventName | tWithFallback } | ${ count(aggregation, eventName) } | ${ count(undefined, eventName) & signal:'buckets-updated' } |
| ${'Total' | t} | ${ count(aggregation) & signal:'buckets-updated' } | ${ count() & signal:'buckets-updated' } |