|
Just Legal
by Christine Alice Corcos
The new Warner Brothers "buddy"
drama Just Legal is the creation of Jerry Bruckheimer
(CSI, CSI: Miami, Without a Trace) and Jonathan
Shapiro (The Practice). It contains nothing new, but
in veteran hands, also including those of star Don Johnson (Miami
Vice) it clicks along. The plots are relatively interesting,
the bad guys get their comeuppance, Johnson leers at pretty girls
effectively, his co-star Jay Baruchel (Million Dollar Baby)
stumbles along charmingly. Just Legal renews one's faith
in the ability of the television industry to put together an
hour's worth (well, forty-two minutes' worth) of well-written,
acted and produced entertainment. Just Legal is not wildly
original, but it's not meant to be. For a Monday night, sandwiched
in between How I Met Your Mother on CBS which has as a
character a law student easily dragged away from his books by
his love starved friends (including the "I" of the
title) and Law & Order and Will & Grace
re-runs on various networks, this series represents the perfect
ham in an entertainment ham sandwich.
Just Legal's premise is that David Ross (Baruchel), a
nineteen year old fresh from passing the bar can't get hired
because he's too young. No high profile law firm wants him because
of his lack of real-world experience and maturity (1).
Even though he graduated first in his class, he takes a job
with a storefront (or beach front) law firm headed by jaded sole
practitioner Grant Cooper (Johnson). While Cooper claims to have
no dreams left, he hires Ross, and he lets Dulcinea ("Dee")
Cruz (Jamie Lee Kirchner) use his firm as a fake employer so
she can stay out on parole, because he botched her case. He snaps
up Ross with the promise that he'll get to try real cases, but
this promise is a lie-Cooper hasn't tried a real case himself
in years. He's afraid to litigate; he'd much rather settle any
case than face the opposition. The truth is, however, that Ross
doesn't want to try cases either, as he admits to the woman he
admires, Kate Manat (Susan Ward). She's taken the position that
he really wants, with a blue chip firm. But she's stuck taking
depositions and sitting fifth chair, while she'd much rather
be in the courtroom, doing battle. The grass is always greener.
In every episode, Ross spends much of the time doing research
into the case and trying to convince Cooper that the case, such
as it is, is winnable. Cooper, meanwhile, spends time telling
Ross that settling is better. Dee spends time telling both of
them that time is better spent on the beach enjoying the sun,
and when necessary, she separates the two right before they take
a poke at each other. Sometimes, she is the only individual in
this firm with any common sense, or any ability to mature. She's
also pretty and feisty, and likely to appeal to the male audience.
The second episode featured an African-American client in the
wrong place at the wrong time, accused of murdering a store clerk
during a robbery gone horribly amiss. Ross wants to defend him
to the limit, Cooper prefers to plead him out. Because this show
has a liberal bent, Ross wins, and the client is acquitted. The
writers introduce the viewers to some ugly little truths about
US law enforcement in the 21st century, among them that some
police officers still go after the nearest person of color when
a crime is called in, even if that person has no discernible
connection to the crime. Just Legal is thus a nice counterweight
to some of the other law dramas currently on the airwaves.
Not every episode centers on a murder case, which is refreshing.
Episode three is a malpractice case, which allows Cooper, a recovering
alcoholic, to sniff the defendant physician's breath while asking
about an appointment to see if perhaps the man might be habitually
drunk, indeed might have been drinking on the day of Cooper's
client's operation. Ethical? The defendant's attorney is nowhere
around at the time, but it allows Johnson a star turn and gives
the writers an opportunity to inject some comments about alcoholism
in the medical and legal communities. On occasion David also
uses his friendship with Kate (whom Grant snidely refers to as
"your girlfriend") to get information about witnesses
or case strategy as well. Whether or not Grant urges him to
do so is not always clear, but what he learns from week to week
is that the real world is not law school, and the choices one
makes are often quite difficult. Quoting an ABA model rule is
easy. Living it is hard.
What is disturbing about Just Legal is that the characters
seem to go back to square one in each episode and have the same
arguments each week. David lectures Grant on the nobility of
their client's cause as well as the presumption of innocence.
Grant lectures David on the futility of their client's cause
as well as the firm's continuing lack of cash. They go to court.
The client wins, usually because David does a lot of research,
stumbles his way through a witness examination, and Grant does
a (very) short opening and closing statement. ("We will
present our evidence. We will convince you that we are right.
Thank you.") David messes up and Grant feeds him some helpful
lines. Quite obviously, David is supposed to help Grant recapture
his youthful idealism, and just as obviously Grant is intended
to help David mature. The problem is that the gap in age and
experience is such that realistically, neither is likely to help
the other achieve these goals very quickly. In the background
is pretty Kate, sending David's hormones into overdrive. Grant
reminds David that marrying pretty girls is another way to go
broke really quickly.
However, the producers, writers, and actors on this series don't
intend it to be realistic. They intend it to be entertaining,
and it is. It is a huge amount of fun. The stories move along
with some style, if little originality. Johnson and Baruchel
have more charisma on screen than many other male pairs in similar
legal dramas. The supporting women characters actually have some
brains to complement their looks. Jay Baruchel looks lost and
cute, for the younger women in the audience. Susan Ward and Jamie
Lee Kirchner look beautiful for the benefit of all the men. And
for those of us females with a fondness for the older, but eternally
scruffy puppies out there, there's always Don Johnson.
1.California
requires that applicants be eighteen. In 1986 Steven Baccus
became a member of the Florida Bar at age 17 after receiving
a waiver. See Barbara Koh, L. A. Law has younger look as 22-year-old
starts working, L. A. Times, Dec. 31, 1989, at J1, col. 5.
Posted October 13, 2005
|


HTTP & HTML
The internet is totally changing how people interact and connect. But how does it work?
The internet is totally changing how people interact and connect. But how does it work? How do the computers all across the world actually communicate with each other? Let's look at web browsing. First, you open a web browser. It's the app you use to access the web pages. Next, you type in the web address, or URL, which stands for Uniform Resource Locator of the website you want to visit like facebook.com.So you've probably wondered what actually happens when you type an address into your web browser and then hit enter. And it really is about as crazy as you can imagine.  And in milliseconds your computer asks that server for a website, and that server starts to talk back to your computer in a language called HTTP. HTTP stands for HyperText Transfer Protocol. You can kind of think of it as the language that one computer uses to ask another computer for a document. And it's actually really pretty straightforward. If you were to intercept the conversation between your computer and a web server on the internet, it's mainly made up of something called "GET" requests. Those are really very simply the word GET and the name of the document that you're requesting. So if you try to log into Facebook and load our login page, all you're doing is sending a GET request to Facebook's server that says GET /login. And that tells Facebook's server that you want all of the HTML code for the Facebook login page. So HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language and you can think of that as the language you use to tell a web browser how to make a page look. If you think about something like Wikipedia, which is really just a big simple document and HTML is the language that you use to make that title big and bold, to make the font the right font, to link certain text to certain other pages, to make some text bold, to make some text italic, to put an image in the middle of the page, to align the image to the right, to align the image to the left. The text of a web page is included directly in the HTML, but other parts like images or videos are separate files with their own URLs that need to be requested. The browser sends separate HTTP requests for each of these and displays them as they arrive. If a web page has a lot of different images, each of them causes a separate HTTP request and the page loads slower. Now sometimes when you browse the web, you're not just requesting pages with GET requests.
Sometimes you send information like when you fill out a form or type a search query. Your browser sends this information in plain text to the web server using an HTTP POST request. Let's say you log in to Facebook. Well the first thing you do is you make a POST request, that is a POST to Facebook's login page that has some data attached to it. It has your email address, it has your password. That goes to Facebook's server. Facebook's server figures out that okay, you're Carl. It sends a web page back to your browser that says, Success! Logged in as Carl. But along with that web page, it also attaches a little bit of invisible cookie data that your browser sees and knows to save. And it's really important because it's really the only way that a website can remember who you are. All that cookie data really is, is an ID card for Facebook. It's a number that identifies you as Carl. And your web browser holds on to that number and the next time you refresh Facebook, the next time you go to Facebook.com, your web browser knows to automatically attach that ID number with the request that it sends over to Facebook's servers. So now Facebook's servers sees the request coming from your browser, sees the ID number, and knows "Ok, this is a request from Carl."
Now, the internet is completely open. All of its connections are shared and information is sent in plain text. This makes it possible for hackers to snoop on any personal information that you send over the internet. But safe websites prevent this, by asking your web browser to communicate on a secure channel using something called Secure Sockets Layer and its successor Transport Layer Security. You can think of SSL and TLS as a layer of security wrapped around your communications to protect them from snooping or tampering. SSL and TLS are active when you see the little lock that appears in your browser address bar, next to the HTTPS. The HTTPS protocols ensure that your HTTP requests are secure and protected. When a website asks your browser to engage in a secure connection, it first provides a digital certificate. Which is like an official ID card proving that it's the website it claims to be. Digital certificates are published by certificate authorities, which are trusted entities that verify the identities of websites and issue certificates for them.
Just like a government can issue IDs or passports. Now if a website tries to start a secure connection without a properly issued digital certificate, your browser will warn you. That's the basics of web browsing! The part of the internet we see day to day. To summarize, HTTP and DNS manage the sending and receiving of HTML, media files, or anything on the web. What makes this possible under the hood are TCP/IP and router networks that break down and transport information in small packets. Those packets themselves are made up of binary, sequences of 1s and 0s that are physically sent through electric wires, fiber optic cables, and wireless networks. Fortunately, once you've learned how one layer of the internet works, you can rely on it without remembering all the details. And we can trust that all those layers will work together to successively deliver information at scale and with reliability.


"Working hard for something we don't care about is called stress; working hard for something we love is called passion."
I am currently a Software Engineer 2 at Intuit developing backend services for our consumer facing products such as Mint and Turbo. My passions include backend technologies, machine learning applications, and personal finance.
GPA: 3.30
Apart from software engineering, I am an avid urban dancer and music festival goer for hip hop and pop music genres. I love spending quality time with friends and family doing outdoor activites whether it's rafting the American River or going for a hike on the coast.
On a rainy day, I enjoy playing PC and Nintendo games and keeping up to date with technology whether it is a new routing framework or popular UI plug-in.


node-dashdash changelog
not yet released
(nothing yet)
1.14.1
- [issue #30] Change the output used by dashdash's Bash completion support to
indicate "there are no completions for this argument" to cope with different
sorting rules on different Bash/platforms. For example:
$ triton -v -p test2 package get <TAB> # before ##-no -tritonpackage- completions-## $ triton -v -p test2 package get <TAB> # after ##-no-completion- -results-##
1.14.0
- New
synopsisFromOpt(<option spec>)
function. This will be used by node-cmdln to put together a synopsis of options for a command. Some examples:> synopsisFromOpt({names: ['help', 'h'], type: 'bool'}); '[ --help | -h ]' > synopsisFromOpt({name: 'file', type: 'string', helpArg: 'FILE'}); '[ --file=FILE ]'
1.13.1
- [issue #20]
bashCompletionSpecFromOptions
breaks on an options array with an empty-string group.
1.13.0
-
Update assert-plus dep to 1.x to get recent fixes (particularly for
assert.optional*
). -
Drop testing (and official support in packages.json#engines) for node 0.8.x. Add testing against node 5.x and 4.x with
make testall
. -
[pull #16] Change the
positiveInteger
type to NOT accept zero (0). For those who might need the old behaviour, see "examples/custom-option-intGteZero.js". (By Dave Pacheco.)
1.12.2
-
Bash completion: Add
argtypes
to specify the types of positional args. E.g. this would allow you to have anssh
command withargtypes = ['host', 'cmd']
for bash completion. You then have to provide Bash functions to handle completing those types via thespecExtra
arg. See "examples/ddcompletion.js" for an example. -
Bash completion: Tweak so that options or only offered as completions when there is a leading '-'. E.g.
mytool <TAB>
does NOT offer options,mytool -<TAB>
does. Without this, a tool with options would never be able to fallback to Bash's "default" completion. For examplels <TAB>
wouldn't result in filename completion. Now it will. -
Bash completion: A workaround for not being able to explicitly have no completion results. Because dashdash's completion uses
complete -o default
, we fallback to Bash's "default" completion (typically for filename completion). Before this change, an attempt to explicitly say "there are no completions that match" would unintentionally trigger filename completion. Instead as a workaround we return:$ ddcompletion --none <TAB> # the 'none' argtype ##-no completions-## $ ddcompletion # a custom 'fruit' argtype apple banana orange $ ddcompletion z ##-no -fruit- completions-##
This is a bit of a hack, but IMO a better experience than the surprise of matching a local filename beginning with 'z', which isn't, in this case, a "fruit".
1.12.1
- Bash completion: Document
<option spec>.completionType
. AddincludeHidden
option tobashCompletionSpecFromOptions()
. Add support for dealing with hidden subcmds.
1.12.0
- Support for generating Bash completion files. See the "Bash completion" section of the README.md and "examples/ddcompletion.js" for an example.
1.11.0
- Add the
arrayFlatten
boolean option todashdash.addOptionType
used for custom option types. This allows one to create anarrayOf...
option type where each usage of the option can return multiple results. For example:node mytool.js --foo a,b --foo c
We could define an option type for --foo
such that
opts.foo = ['a', 'b', 'c']
. See
"examples/custom-option-arrayOfCommaSepString.js"
for an example.
1.10.1
- Trim the published package to the minimal bits. Before: 24K tarball, 144K unpacked.
After: 12K tarball, 48K unpacked.
npm
won't let me drop the README.md. :)
1.10.0
- [issue #9] Support
includeDefault
in help config (similar toincludeEnv
) to have a note of an option's default value, if any, in help output. - [issue #11] Fix option group breakage introduced in v1.9.0.
1.9.0
- [issue #10] Custom option types added with
addOptionType
can specify a "default" value. See "examples/custom-option-fruit.js".
1.8.0
- Support
hidden: true
in an option spec to have help output exclude this option.
1.7.3
- [issue #8] Fix parsing of a short option group when one of the
option takes an argument. For example, consider
tail
with a-f
boolean option and a-n
option that takes a number argument. This should parse:tail -fn5
Before this change, that would not parse correctly. It is suspected that this was introduced in version 1.4.0 (with commit 656fa8bc71c372ebddad0a7026bd71611e2ec99a).
1.7.2
-
Known issues: #8
-
Exclude 'tools/' dir in packages published to npm.
1.7.1
-
Known issues: #8
-
Support an option group empty string value:
... { group: '' }, ...
to render as a blank line in option help. This can help separate loosely related sets of options without resorting to a title for option groups.
1.7.0
-
Known issues: #8
-
[pull #7] Support for
<parser>.help({helpWrap: false, ...})
option to be able to fully control the formatting for option help (by Patrick Mooney)helpWrap: false
can also be set on individual options in the option objects, e.g.:var options = [ { names: ['foo'], type: 'string', helpWrap: false, help: 'long help with\n newlines' + '\n spaces\n and such\nwill render correctly' }, ... ];
1.6.0
-
Known issues: #8
-
[pull #6] Support headings between groups of options (by Joshua M. Clulow) so that this code:
var options = [ { group: 'Armament Options' }, { names: [ 'weapon', 'w' ], type: 'string' }, { group: 'General Options' }, { names: [ 'help', 'h' ], type: 'bool' } ]; ...
will give you this help output:
...
Armament Options:
-w, --weapon
General Options:
-h, --help
...
1.5.0
-
Known issues: #8
-
Add support for adding custom option types. "examples/custom-option-duration.js" shows an example adding a "duration" option type.
$ node custom-option-duration.js -t 1h duration: 3600000 ms $ node custom-option-duration.js -t 1s duration: 1000 ms $ node custom-option-duration.js -t 5d duration: 432000000 ms $ node custom-option-duration.js -t bogus custom-option-duration.js: error: arg for "-t" is not a valid duration: "bogus"
A custom option type is added via:
var dashdash = require('dashdash');
dashdash.addOptionType({
name: '...',
takesArg: true,
helpArg: '...',
parseArg: function (option, optstr, arg) {
...
}
});
- [issue #4] Add
date
andarrayOfDate
option types. They accept these date formats: epoch second times (e.g.<PHONE_NUMBER>) and ISO 8601 format:YYYY-MM-DD[THH:MM:SS[.sss][Z]]
(e.g. "2014-03-28", "2014-03-28T18:35:01.489Z"). See "examples/date.js" for an example usage.$ node examples/date.js -s 2014-01-01 -e $(date +%s) start at 2014-01-01T00:00:00.000Z end at 2014-03-29T04:26:18.000Z
1.4.0
-
Known issues: #8
-
[pull #2, pull #3] Add a
allowUnknown: true
option oncreateParser
to allow unknown options to be passed through asopts._args
instead of parsing throwing an exception (by https://github.com/isaacs).
See 'allowUnknown' in the README for a subtle caveat.
1.3.2
- Fix a subtlety where a bool option using both
env
anddefault
didn't work exactly correctly. Ifdefault: false
then all was fine (by luck). However, if you had an option like this:options: [ { names: ['verbose', 'v'], env: 'FOO_VERBOSE', 'default': true, // <--- this type: 'bool' } ],
wanted FOO_VERBOSE=0
to make the option false, then you need the fix
in this version of dashdash.
1.3.1
- [issue #1] Fix an envvar not winning over an option 'default'. Previously
an option with both
default
andenv
would never take a value from the environment variable. E.g.FOO_FILE
would never work here:options: [ { names: ['file', 'f'], env: 'FOO_FILE', 'default': 'default.file', type: 'string' } ],
1.3.0
- [Backward incompatible change for boolean envvars] Change the
interpretation of environment variables for boolean options to consider '0'
to be false. Previous to this any value to the envvar was considered
true -- which was quite misleading. Example:
$ FOO_VERBOSE=0 node examples/foo.js # opts: { verbose: [ false ], _order: [ { key: 'verbose', value: false, from: 'env' } ], _args: [] } # args: []
1.2.1
- Fix for
parse.help({includeEnv: true, ...})
handling to ensure that an option with anenv
but nohelp
still has the "Environment: ..." output. E.g.:{ names: ['foo'], type: 'string', env: 'FOO' } ... --foo=ARG Environment: FOO=ARG
1.2.0
- Transform the option key on the
opts
object returned from<parser>.parse()
for convenience. Currently this is justs/-/_/g
, e.g. '--dry-run' ->opts.dry_run
. This allow one to use hyphen in option names (common) but not have to do silly things likeopt["dry-run"]
to access the parsed results.
1.1.0
-
Environment variable integration. Envvars can be associated with an option, then option processing will fallback to using that envvar if defined and if the option isn't specified in argv. See the "Environment variable integration" section in the README.
-
Change the
<parser>.parse()
signature to take a single object with keys for arguments. The old signature is still supported. -
dashdash.createParser(CONFIG)
alternative tonew dashdash.Parser(CONFIG)
a la many node-land APIs.
1.0.2
-
Add "positiveInteger" and "arrayOfPositiveInteger" option types that only accept positive integers.
-
Add "integer" and "arrayOfInteger" option types that accepts only integers. Note that, for better or worse, these do NOT accept: "0x42" (hex), "1e2" (with exponent) or "1.", "3.0" (floats).
1.0.1
- Fix not modifying the given option spec objects (which breaks creating a Parser with them more than once).
1.0.0
First release.


/etc/rc.conf
conversion
The native mechanism for this system is the service bundle.
Services are enabled/disabled with service bundle mechanisms, and service environment variables are set with the likes of envdir
processing a directory within the service bundle.
The external formats import subsystem first creates an amalgamated rc.conf
file which incorporates the information from all of the several system rc.conf
files as well as from other sources.
Then it translates from that amalgamated form into the native mechanisms for this system.
There are three ways in which settings from it are then imported: service presets, dæmon environment variables, and the generation of nonce service bundles.
One function of /etc/rc.conf
and /etc/rc.conf.local
on BSD systems is to enable and disable services.
This is done by setting configuration variables, whose names are the name of the service plus a standard suffix, to "YES" or "NO".
The system-control preset
command automatically imports these settings when determining whether a service should be enabled or disabled.
It only affects the enabled/disable state.
A disabled service that does not automatically start at bootstrap can still be manually started later.
The Mewburn rc
system has no notion of being able to manually start disabled services, in contrast, as the Mewburn rc
mechanism at bootstrap always attempts to start every service.
The enable flag actually behaves as an inverted inhibitor, simply blocking all attempts to start the service, bootstrap or otherwise, rather than as a positive selector to select which services to automatically start.
Another function of /etc/rc.conf
and /etc/rc.conf.local
on BSD systems is to hold dæmon environment variable information.
Conventionally, environment variables begin with the name of the service.
If you always manipulate dæmon environment variable information with the BSD rcctl
command, rather than by editing /etc/rc.conf
and /etc/rc.conf.local
directly, then environment variable information will be edited directly within service bundles.
The toolset comes with a replacement rcctl
command that translates get
and set
subcommands into the service bundle equivalent, editing files in the service bundle's env/
subdirectory with system-control set-service-env
and system-control print-service-env
.
As the manual page mentions, best practice even with the original OpenBSD tool is to not get into the bad habit of using rcctl set
name status
instead of rcctl enable
name and rcctl disable
name.
The set
/get
way of doing things not only doesn't work with the rcctl
shim but doesn't even work for NetBSD, DragonFly BSD, FreeBSD, or TrueOS, none of which are compatible with OpenBSD's unique rc.conf
variable naming scheme.
In contrast, the enable
/disable
way of doing things works both with the original tool and the shim.
(Ports of the original OpenBSD tool to other BSDs will also likely ensure that enable
/disable
do the right thing for the target platform.)
/etc/rc.conf
and /etc/rc.conf.local
on BSD systems also imply the existence of various service bundles, in particular the existence of service bundles for various networking services attached to specific network interfaces.
From the information in those files (as amalgamated, possibly including other sources of network configuration that have been first translated into the BSD form) the import subsystem generates nonce services such as ifconfig@lo
which are resposible for running network interface configuration commands and dæmons.
The meanings of the various network_interfaces
, dhclient_program
, ifconfig_name
, ifconfig_name_ipv6
, and ifconfig_name_aliases
settings that drive this are roughly as described in the rc.conf
user manual page in FreeBSD, TrueOS, and DragonFly BSD.
There are some slight variations.
For examples:
Some of the settings that FreeBSD already deprecates are outright not supported in the conversion process.
Do not rely upon ipv4_addrs_name
, ipv6_enable
, ipv6_prefer
, gif_interfaces
and suchlike to work.
The dhclient_program
setting is used to switch amongst various DHCP client softwares, and controls which services are enabled.


Every developer has a set of modules they always use in some mutated form or another. I’m starting this series of posts to document all my Goto Modules. Starting off with my goto Python Logging module. I currently have two main variants of this module which I use regularly.
Console and File
This variant allows configurable level logging to the console and to a file. It sets up a rotating file handler that will keep 20 previous files and
rotate them when they reach 10MB.
Console & Errors to Bugsnag
Similar to the last one, however its more orientated to container work where you don’t need/want a log file. It also includes
error logging to BugSnag.
Notes
Most logging platforms in modern languages generally encourage loading log configuration from a separate file. I am not a fan of this of this approach
for small to medium projects. My reasoning is I always try keep the number of files I ship to a minimum to keep things simple.
I almost always think if you are going to give the end user the option to adjust their log settings then they should do so from a UI or a command line
switch.


Spotted turtles grow to around 3.5 to 5 inches in length,
and are black all over with yellow spots on their heads, necks, legs and shells.
Reeves turtles can be found in mainland China, Japan, Korea and Taiwan.
These creatures grow to around 5 inches long and have rectangular rather than round carapaces.


Founded by Shri. Dagdu Bhau Chandwadkar in 1955, Su. Dagduteli and sons is an iconic brand, predominantly representing the traditional spices,herbs and dry fruit market in Nashik . We had its humble beginnings in a retail store in Nashik more than eight decades ago..
A pioneer in the retailing of Dry Fruits, Spices, Ayurvedic herbs, Su.Dagduteli and sons is a brand that has been synonymous with quality & goodwill since inception ,With our focus on quality and service, we have established ourselves on the global stage and today we are well equipped to manage growing manufacturing requirements with state of the art infrastructure and well trained and qualified manpower.


The American Academy of Pediatrics offers evidence-based guidance on a range of topics related to sports safety and physical activity for children. Ask what type of activities are advisable to introduce at each stage of development.
Humans are wired to move. Reaching and grasping, pulling and pushing, moving the head, torso and limbs – all of it helps develop the relationship between the brain and body. Interact with your child and offer effusive praise.
The guidelines for this age group are at least 30 minutes of structured physical activity each day, plus anywhere from 60 minutes to several hours of unstructured play. Toddlers should not be sedentary for more than 60 minutes at a time, except when sleeping.
Kids love to get wet. And for a child who is proficient in the water, a world of lifetime sport options open up: snorkeling, rowing, kayaking, surfing, standup paddleboard, water skiing, sailing, triathlon, swim team, among others.
People living within a mile of a park are four times more likely to use it than others. When choosing a home, take an inventory of nearby assets that promote active play: sidewalks, bike paths, playgrounds, and school facilities.
Physical literacy is the ability, confidence and desire to be active for life. One key is the development of fundamental movement skills – agility, balance, coordination. Certainly before age 5, it’s not sport-specific skills.
Through kindergarten in Finland, teachers hold off on academic drilling and mostly ask kids to play in settings where they can solve problems. Finland’s students end up with some of the highest math scores in the world.
Provide a child with the tools to play, on their own terms (not those of adults), and often they will. Free play builds physical literacy and love of game, with intrinsic rewards that encourage further engagement.
Provide a child with the tools to play, on their own terms (not those of adults), and often they will. Free play builds physical literacy and love of game, with intrinsic rewards that encourage further engagement.
Start with the end in mind, then design backwards. If it’s a sports experience that develops social-emotional skills and healthy habits for life, resist the manic chase for the athletic scholarship and pro salaries. Elite performance cannot be manufactured.
0
your score
- 9-10 = Ideal scenario for kids
- 6-8 = Solid foundation
- 3-5 = Much more can be done
- 1-2 = Much more should be done
resource center
helpful links
The American Academy of Pediatrics provides information on the following topics:
- Physical activity recommendations for infants and toddlers
- Healthy habits to master in your baby’s first two years
- Activities that are advisable to introduce at each stage of development
- The importance of play in promoting healthy child development and maintaining strong parent-child bonds
- Help your family eat healthy, move more, and have a healthy weight for life
- Learn about the development of sports skill in children and how children move from motor skills to sports skills
- Understand the goals of sports activity for toddlers and young children
- The best ways to keep your child safe around swimming pools
- Sportsmanship and helping your kids get the most out of sports participation
- Understand ways to help children form and practice healthy media use habits
- Shape America outlines physical activity guidelines for children birth to five years
- Read “The Joyful, Illiterate Kindergarteners of Finland” by Timothy Walker
- Check out a free, community-generated guide to parks and playgrounds, searchable by zip code, created by KaBOOM!
- The United States Olympic Committee, in partnership with national governing bodies of sport, created the American development model in 2014 to help Americans realize their full athletic potential and utilize sport as a path toward an active and healthy lifestyle.


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*
recval
(
tqrname,
fieldname
)
Retrieves from the specified tqr the value of the requested field in the current row.
Parameters
tqrname
Name of the Tannit Query Resultset (tqr) from which the data is to be retrieved.
fieldname
Name of the column whose data value is to be retrieved.
Return Values
A string representing the requested value.
Remarks
Example
*exeq(query, "SELECT * FROM table1")
*cycle(query)
 *recval(query, ID)
*endcycle(query)
The sample code above returns the value of the field named ID for all the records
contained in the table table1.
Command Reference Index


{{firstname}} {{lastname}}
{{ session['email'] }}
Mobile Number:{{ phone }}
{%if mine %}
Success
{{cnz}} Coinz mined successfully.
{% endif%}
| User Name |
Email ID |
Balance |
Hash |
Phone Number |
{%for t in user_h%}
| {{t.firstname}} {{t.lastname}} |
{{t.email}} |
{{t.balance}} |
{{t.hash}} |
{{t.phone}} |
{%endfor%}
| Date |
Time |
Sender Email |
Receiver Email |
Amount in Coinz |
{%for u in trans_h%}
| {{u.date[0:10]}} |
{{u.date[10:19]}} |
{{u.sender_email}} |
{{u.receiver_email}} |
{{u.coinz}} |
{%endfor%}
Mine coinz
Your Balance is
{{admin_bal}}
{% for message in form.mine.errors %}
{{ message }}
{% endfor %}
serach
View Balance Gift Coinz Balance={{admin_bal}}
| Date |
Time |
Email |
Amount in Coinz |
Amount in ₹ |
{%for u in sell_h%}
| {{u.date[0:10]}} |
{{u.date[10:19]}} |
{{u.email}} |
{{u.coinz}} |
{{u.inr}} |
{%endfor%}
| Date |
Time |
Email |
Amount in Coinz |
Amount in ₹ |
{%for u in buy_h%}
| {{u.date[0:10]}} |
{{u.date[10:19]}} |
{{u.email}} |
{{u.coinz}} |
{{u.inr}} |
{%endfor%}


Little Scholars Next Preschool is a home-based licensed preschool in San Ramon, CA that has been providing excellent child care and preschool education to the Tri-Valley area since May of 2007.
At Little Scholars Nest we believe that the early years of a child’s life are the most significant period, as this is when the foundation is laid for the overall development of the individual.
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Hi, I'm Carter Wooten, a
freelance software developer located
in Charleston, SC
freelance software developer located
in Charleston, SC
I currently do contract software development work for companies in the Charleston area. Through my belief in the KISS principles of design and development I bring end-to-end solutions to my clients.
Skills


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Force to a Hotspot or Force to Network if SSID in Range
This option is only for the Autohotspot setups. If you are at home and connected to your home network but would like to use the hotspot. This option will force the pi to hotspot mode and will ignore your home network until the next reboot. If you use this option again while in hotspot mode it will attempt to connect to a known network. This will go back to the hotspot if no valid WiFi network is found or there is a connection issue.
Install Autohotspot with Internet for Connected Devices
Once installed and after a reboot the Raspberry Pi will connect to a router that has previously been connected to and is listed in /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf. If no router is in range then it will generate a WiFi hotspot. This will have an SSID of RPiHotspot and password of<PHONE_NUMBER> Use option 7 to change the password and also the SSID if required If an ethernet cable is connected to the Pi that gives access to the internet, then it will allow devices connected to the hotspot access to the internet or local network. Once a connection to the hotspot has been made you can access the Raspberry Pi via ssh & VNC with ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>vnc: <IP_ADDRESS>::5900 for webservers use http://<IP_ADDRESS>/
Install Autohotspot with No Internet for connected devices
This option is similar to option 1 but connected devices have no internet connection if an ethernet cable is connected. This has been designed so you can access only the Pi from a Laptop, tablet or phone. The hotspot SSID will be RPiHotspot with a password of<PHONE_NUMBER> Once a connection to the hotspot has been made you can access the Raspberry Pi via ssh & VNC with ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>vnc: <IP_ADDRESS>::5900 for webservers use http://<IP_ADDRESS>/
Install a Permanent Hotspot with Internet for connected devices
This is for a permanent WiFi hotspot with internet access for connected devices. The Raspberry Pi will only have network or internet access when an ethernet cable is connected. Once a connection to the hotspot has been made you can access the Raspberry Pi via ssh & VNC with ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>vnc: <IP_ADDRESS>::5900 for webservers use http://<IP_ADDRESS>/


| < Day Day Up > |
16.1 Some Common ProblemsBefore discussing debugging in general, I'll mention a few specific problems that commonly arise. 16.1.1 "Failed to make swap directory"Failed to make swap directory /var/spool/cache: (13) Permission denied This happens when you run squid -z, and the Squid user ID doesn't have write permission to the /var/spool directory. Remember that if you start Squid as root and don't add a cache_effective_user line, Squid runs as the user nobody by default. Thus, your solution may be to simply run: # chown nobody:nobody /var/spool 16.1.2 "Address already in use"commBind: Cannot bind socket FD 10 to *:3128: Address already in use This message appears when the bind( ) system call fails because the requested port is already opened by another application. Usually, this happens when you try to start a second instance of Squid when the first one is still running. If you see this error message, use ps to see if Squid is already running. Squid uses the SO_REUSEADDR socket option, so that the bind( ) call should succeed even if there are some leftover sockets in the TIME_WAIT state. If you get the message, even though Squid isn't already running, your operating system may be buggy or especially finicky. Rebooting your system is one way to get around this problem. Another possibility to consider is that the port (e.g., 3128) is currently being used by a different application. If you suspect this, you can use the lsof program (ftp://lsof.itap.purdue.edu/pub/tools/unix/lsof) to find which application is listening on the port. FreeBSD users can use sockstat instead. 16.1.3 "Could not determine fully qualified hostname"FATAL: Could not determine fully qualified hostname. Please set 'visible_hostname' You'll see this if Squid can't figure out its own fully qualified domain name. Here is the algorithm Squid uses:
If neither technique works, Squid exits with the fatal message shown earlier. In this case, you must tell Squid its hostname with the visible_hostname directive. For example: visible_hostname my.host.name 16.1.4 "DNS name lookup tests failed"By default, Squid makes a few DNS queries before starting. This ensures that your DNS servers are reachable and functioning properly. If these tests fail, you'll see the following message in cache.log and/or syslog: FATAL: ipcache_init: DNS name lookup tests failed If you use Squid on an intranet, Squid may be unable to query its standard list of hostnames. You can specify your own hostnames with the dns_testnames directive. Squid considers the DNS test successful as soon as it receives any reply. If you want to skip the DNS tests altogether, simply use the -D command-line option when starting Squid: % squid -D ... 16.1.5 "Illegal character in hostname"urlParse: Illegal character in hostname 'super_bikes.tripod.com' By default, Squid checks the characters in the hostname part of URLs and complains if it finds nonstandard characters. According to RFCs 1034 and 1035, names must consist of the letters A-Z, the digits 0-9, and a hyphen (-). The underscore (_) is one of the most problematic characters. Squid validates hostnames because, in some cases, DNS resolvers behave differently with respect to illegal characters. For example: % host super_bikes.tripod.com super_bikes.tripod.com has address <IP_ADDRESS> % ping super_bikes.tripod.com ping: cannot resolve super_bikes.tripod.com: Unknown server error Rather than return the Unknown server error message, Squid checks the hostname first. It can then tell the user when the hostname contains illegal characters. Some DNS resolvers do work with underscores and other nonstandard characters. If you'd prefer that Squid not check hostnames, use the —disable-hostname-checks option when running ./configure. If you want to allow underscores as the only exception, use the —enable-underscores option. 16.1.6 "Running out of filedescriptors"WARNING! Your cache is running out of filedescriptors The above message appears when Squid uses up all available file descriptors. If this happens under normal conditions, you need to increase the kernel's file-descriptor limits and recompile Squid. See Section 3.3.1. You might also see this message if Squid is the target of a denial-of-service attack. Someone may be intentionally, or unintentionally, sending Squid hundreds or thousands of requests at once. If this is the case, you can probably add a packet-filtering rule to block incoming TCP connections from the offending address(es). If the attack is distributed or using a spoofed source address, you'll have a harder time stopping it. Forwarding loops (see Section 10.2) might also consume all of Squid's file descriptors, but only if Squid can't detect the loop. The Via header contains the hostname of all proxies that have seen a particular request. Squid looks for its own hostname in the header, and, if found, reports the loop. If, for some reason, the Via header is filtered from outgoing or incoming HTTP requests, Squid can't detect the loop. In this case, all file descriptors are quickly consumed by the same request going through Squid over and over. 16.1.7 "icmpRecv: Connection refused"You'll see the following message if the pinger program isn't correctly installed: icmpRecv: recv: (61) Connection refused Most likely, the pinger program exits immediately because it doesn't have permission to open a raw ICMP socket. Because the process isn't running, Squid receives an I/O error when trying to talk to it. To alleviate the problem, go to the source directory and, as root, type: # make install-pinger If successful, you should find that the pinger program has the following file ownership and permission settings: # ls -l /usr/local/squid/libexec/pinger -rws--x--x 1 root squid 140728 Sep 16 19:58 /usr/local/squid/libexec/pinger 16.1.8 Squid Becomes Slow After Running for Some TimeMost likely, Squid is competing with other processes, or with itself, for memory on your system. When the Squid process no longer fits entirely in memory, the operating system is forced to read and write areas of memory to and from the swap space. This has a drastic effect on Squid's performance. To validate this theory, check the Squid process size with utilities such as top and ps. Also check Squid's own page fault counter, as described in Section <IP_ADDRESS>. Once you've identified memory consumption as the problem, try the following steps to reduce Squid's memory usage:
16.1.9 Debugging Access ControlsIf you're having no luck getting your access controls to work properly, here's a little tip that might help. Edit your squid.conf file and set the debug_options line to this: debug_options ALL,1 33,2 Then, reconfigure Squid: % squid -k reconfigure Now, Squid writes a message to cache.log for each client request and another for each reply. The messages contain the request method, URI, whether the request/reply is allowed or denied, and the name of the last ACL that matched it. For example: 2003/09/29 20:22:05| The request GET http://images.slashdot.org:80/topics/topicprivacy.gif is ALLOWED, because it matched 'localhost' 2003/09/29 20:22:05| The reply for GET http://images.slashdot.org/topics/topicprivacy.gif is ALLOWED, because it matched 'all' Knowing the name of the ACL doesn't always tell you the corresponding http_access line, but it gets you pretty close. If necessary, you can replicate your acl lines and give them unique names so that a given ACL name appears on only one http_access rule. |
| < Day Day Up > |


It has been about a month since the release of Drill 0.8, which included more than 240 improvements. Today we’re happy to announce the availability of Drill 0.9, providing additional enhancements and bug fixes. In fact, this release includes 200 resolved JIRAs. Some of the noteworthy features in Drill 0.9 are:
- Authentication (DRILL-2674). Drill now supports username/password authentication through the Java and C++ clients, as well as JDBC and ODBC. On the server-side, Drill leverages Linux PAM to securely validate the credentials. Users can choose to use an external user directory such as Active Directory or LDAP. To enable authentication, set the
security.user.auth
option indrill-override.conf
. - Impersonation (DRILL-2363). Queries now execute and access resources using the identity of the user who submitted the query. Previously, all queries would run as the same user (eg,
drill
). With the new impersonation capability, the query will fail if the submitting user does not have permission to read the requested file(s) in the distributed file system. To enable impersonation, set thedrill.exec.impersonation
option indrill-override.conf
. - Ownership chaining. Drill now allows views with different owners to be chained. This represents a very flexible access control solution. For example, an administrator with access to raw, sensitive data could create a view called
masked
which would expose only a subset of the data to other users. The administrator would enable users to read themasked
view but not the raw data. Note that Drill provides an optionmax_chained_user_hops
that specifies how many ownership changed are allowed in a chain, thereby providing administrators (or data stewards) more control over sharing of data. - MongoDB authentication (DRILL-1502). Drill can now connect to a MongoDB cluster that requires authentication.
- Extended JSON datatypes. Our friends at MongoDB invented extended JSON - a set of extensions to the JSON format for supporting additional data types. We decided to embrace extended JSON in Drill. For example, standard JSON doesn’t have a time type, so a time could be represented as either a string or a number:
{"foo": "19:20:30.450Z"}
is just a string. With extended JSON, the$time
qualifier can be used to specify thatfoo
is a time{"foo": {"$time": "19:20:30.450Z"}}
. We now support a number of qualifiers including$bin
,$date
,$time
,$interval
,$numberLong
and$dateDay
(see the example). We’re in the process of adding some additional qualifiers to make sure that all of MongoDB’s extended types are supported (this is particularly important when querying data in MongoDB). - Avro support (DRILL-1512). Drill can now read Avro files. This patch was contributed by Andrew Selden at Elastic.co (formerly known as Elasticsearch).
- Improved error messages (DRILL-2675 and more). It can be challenging for a complex distributed system like Drill to translate low-level internal conditions into actionable messages to the user. This release includes several enhancements that enable Drill to accomplish just that in a variety of cases.
- Parquet and Calcite enhancements (DRILL-1410 and DRILL-1384). Drill isn’t a traditional query engine - it’s the first analytical query engine with a JSON data model. This has required us to enhance Parquet (our columnar format) and Calcite (our SQL parser). These enhancements have now been contributed back to those projects, and Drill is using the latest versions which include these enhancements.
-
New sys tables for memory and thread information (DRILL-2275). Drill includes two new
sys
tables that provide real-time metrics about memory utilization and threads on each of the nodes in the cluster. You can run a simpleSELECT *
to see what information is available:SELECT * FROM sys.drillmemory; SELECT * FROM sys.drillbitthreads;
- Support for very wide tables (DRILL-2739). Drill previously had some issues with tables that had more than 4095 colums. This limitation has been addressed.
You can now download Drill 0.9. As always, you can check out the official release notes for more details.
We’re gearing up for Drill’s 1.0 release later this month. Stay tuned!
Happy Drilling!
Tomer Shiran and Jacques Nadeau


Example of Post less than 1 minute read This formula $f(x) = x^2$ is an example. This formula $f(x) = x^2$ is an example. \[1+1\] Share on Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Previous Next


Class Auth0Client
Inheritance
Namespace: Auth0.OidcClient
Assembly: Auth0.OidcClient.dll
Syntax
public class Auth0Client : IAuth0Client
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceAuth0Client(Auth0ClientOptions)
Creates a new instance of the Auth0 OIDC Client.
Declaration
public Auth0Client(Auth0ClientOptions options)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Auth0ClientOptions | options | The Auth0ClientOptions specifying the configuration for the Auth0 OIDC Client. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceLoginAsync(Object)
Launches a browser to log the user in.
Declaration
public Task<LoginResult> LoginAsync(object extraParameters = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | extraParameters | Any extra parameters that need to be passed to the authorization endpoint. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<IdentityModel.OidcClient.LoginResult> |
PrepareLoginAsync(Object)
Generates an IdentityModel.OidcClient.AuthorizeState containing the URL, state, nonce and code challenge which can be used to redirect the user to the authorization URL, and subsequently process any response by calling the ProcessResponseAsync(String, AuthorizeState) method.
Declaration
public Task<AuthorizeState> PrepareLoginAsync(object extraParameters = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | extraParameters |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<IdentityModel.OidcClient.AuthorizeState> |
ProcessResponseAsync(String, AuthorizeState)
Process the response from the Auth0 redirect URI
Declaration
public Task<LoginResult> ProcessResponseAsync(string data, AuthorizeState state)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | data | The data containing the full redirect URI. |
| IdentityModel.OidcClient.AuthorizeState | state | The IdentityModel.OidcClient.AuthorizeState which was generated when the PrepareLoginAsync(Object) method was called. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<IdentityModel.OidcClient.LoginResult> |
RefreshTokenAsync(String)
Generates a new set of tokens based on a refresh token.
Declaration
public Task<RefreshTokenResult> RefreshTokenAsync(string refreshToken)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | refreshToken | The refresh token which was issued during the authorization flow, or subsequent calls to RefreshTokenAsync(String). |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<IdentityModel.OidcClient.Results.RefreshTokenResult> |


Roosevelt accusal et gusto sod pianist moss dulcimers blandish desideratum voluptuary lenitive.
Sed ut persp iciatis undeuiew omnis iste natus error sitertw volup tatem accus antium ouew dolor emque.
Roosevelt accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis praesentium voluptatum deleniti atque corrupti quos dolores et quas molestias excepturi sint occaecati cupiditate non provident, similique id et dolorum fuga.
We denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment.
We denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment.
We denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form believable.
© Copyright 2014 Company Name


OFFICE SPACE A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * * * out of * * * *
It was only a matter of time before a Dilbert-esque office comedy hit the screens. However, rather than coming from Dilbert creator Scott Adams, Office Space is instead based on the work of another animator, Mike Judge, creator of Beavis and Butthead and King of the Hill. In his live-action directoral debut, Judge aptly spoofs corporate culture. The story is certainly not very involved, but there is plenty of truth and humor to fill the gaps.
Peter (Ron Livingston) is a programmer working at the Initech corporation. Every day in his mundane life is worse than the one before...in other words, every day is the worst day in his entire life. He's stuck in a boring job with eight different supervisors, all obsessed with administrative trivialities. He's smitten with Joanna (Jennifer Aniston), a local waitress, but hasn't the guts to even introduce himself. Everything has simply made him a complete, nervous wreck.
But all of that changes when, after an unintentionally over-effective visit to a hypnotherapist, Peter loses all of his inhibitions. He realizes his lifelong dream: to do absolutely nothing. He begins to blatantly disregard the nonsensical instructions of his boss, Bill Lumbergh (Gary Cole), doing whatever he feels like.
Peter's friends and co-workers, Samir (Ajay Naidu) and Michael Bolton (David Herman)...no, not that Michael Bolton, are perplexed by their friend's sudden change in attitude. But, they have larger things to worry about: rumors about that Initech is about to begin downsizing...
As bleak as much of this sounds, let me assure you that Office Space is a comedy, and quite a funny one. Although it shares the same absurdist office humor of the Dilbert comic strip, Office Space is actually based loosely on the series of Milton cartoons which aired on Saturday Night Life. Each mundane detail, taken by itself, seems completely, regrettably, plausible. Yet, when combined into a whole, the picture which results is absolutely surreal.
Ron Livingston tackles his role straight-faced, and becomes much funnier because of it. His character isn't simply being a clown lampooning around the office, but rather seems possessed by a zen-like clarity. He is operating on a higher plane, where everything suddenly makes sense, and from this vantage point, he allows the audience to smirk at the absurdities of life.
Anyone who has had to deal with the inefficiencies of corporate bureaucracy, or who has ever been frustrated with the technology of modern life, will recognize many of the characters and situations in the film. In fact, in addition to being wildly humorous, the film may actually prove to be cathartic.
The animated roots of Office Space show in the film's lack of complexity. Most of the characters in the film can be quickly summarized by a particular personality quirk. One employee, Milton (Stephen Root), is practically a flesh-and-blood cartoon. However, despite their simple nature, the characters still manage to be surprisingly funny.
It's not required to have a corporate background to enjoy this film (though the situations may seem exceedingly far-fetched if you are unfamiliar with just how close to reality they really are). The film is flimsy and absurd, but also very funny.
Copyright 1999 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of nearly 700 reviews, and information on over 750 upcoming releases
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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Summary Statistics computes summary statistics of a number of double values without storing them. This makes this element more appropriate (efficient) to compute statistics of very large data streams.
The element is just an object of the SummaryStatistics class in the Apache Common numerics library.
To add a summary statistics element to your model, simply drag the icon element to the list of your model elements.
A call to the element method void addValue(double value) adds a double value to the data.
A call to the element method void clear() resets all statistics and storage.
The element provides several methods to retrieve descriptive statistics out of the data added. Here are just two of them:
summaryStatistics.clear(); // Make sure the dataset is empty summaryStatistics.addValue(1); summaryStatistics.addValue(1); summaryStatistics.addValue(1); summaryStatistics.addValue(2); _println("Mean = "+summaryStatistics.getMean()); // prints: Mean = 1.25 _println("Variance = "+summaryStatistics.getVariance()); // prints: Variance = 0.25


The Matrix starring: Keanu Reeves, Carrie-Anne Moss, Laurence Fishburne, Hugo Weaving Directed by: The Wachowski Bros Released By: Village Roadshow/Warner Bros. Running Time: Approximately 2hrs and 40 minutes
Before I saw "The Matrix", I was only aware of the Wachowski Brothers earlier effort, the critically acclaimed "Bound". Now I wanna see it! This is probaly one of the better films of the year despite some labelling it's complex plot as too ambigious. Surprisingly, the best thing about the movie is not the stunning special effects, the stunts or Laurence Fishburne, but Keanu Reeves. The actor has consistently been given the thumbs down by critics, but his perpetual frown and quizzical look is exactly what the movie needed.
He plays Neo, a computer programmer/hacker, who is contacted by renegades led by Morpheus(Laurence Fishburne) who is convinced that Neo is the man to lead the people of Earth out of the Matrix. The Matrix is an elaborate and intricate program that depicts a make-believe world for humans. Everything in it resembles the real world but it is infact a prison for the mind. It is invented by machines who use the humans as Guinea pigs to feed their AI. With the help of Neo, Morpheus and Trinity(Carrie-Ann Moss) alongwith a bunch of others are out to break the stranglehold that the machines have on the human sub-conscious. Neo is upto the challenge, but is not so sure of his own ability until he realises in the movie's breathtaking climax that the human mind is too fast for the machines to keep up with. The make-believe world is however zealously guarded by agents, who are the gatekeepers of the Matrix and destroy anyone/anything that disturbs or tries to break out of the Matrix. Australian actor Hugo Weaving in his first major role as a baddie is delightfully wicked and is clearly enjoying himself!
There are some stunning special effects, well-choreographed stunts and the fight scenes are fabulously worked out! The movie is a treat on the big screen and despite it's plot, not too many will walk out without a sense of amazement and awe. I know I did:-)
The acting is adequate at the most but it is not the driving force for the movie. The movie was shot in and around Sydney last year and is a welcome change, although mostly the setting is dark and brooding in keeping with the movie's premise of doomsday and it's aftermath. Go see this if you have'nt already done so!!! You won't complain about not getting your money's worth:-) Rating: **** out of *****
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


Solve a DP model with continuous shocks and optimal reservation values
Solve a DP model in an ergodic environment as a system of equations (not Bellman iteration)
Reservation values
`ReservationValues` is a method for solving for cut-off values in a one-dimensional continuous state variable.
The distribution of the variable and the way it enters utility is unrestricted, but there are three restrictions:
The continuous vector $\zeta$ must contain only one variable: ζ = (z).
The action vector $\alpha$ must contain only one action: α = (a). This does not mean a binary choice: a can take on any number of values. To enforce this, MyModel must be derived from the OneDimensionalChoice class.
The value of actions must satisfy the reservation property:
The model is a continuous version of the model in GetStarted.
Finite time horizon (T=10) to search over job offers
Offers are continuous: $z \sim \Phi(x)$.
Wages not prices: $U = (1-a)\eta + az$
Optimal choice: a reservation wage z* at each t. That is: policy iteration not value function iteration.
Optimal Behaviour: accept offers above a reservation value z*.
z* solves a non-linear system:
v(1,z*)-v(0,z*)=0
Required Information to solve z*
4 functions of z*
Utility differences at any candidate z*: $U(0,z*)-U(1,z*)$. This information is received by the user-provided method called Uz(z). It returns a column vector with U(0,z*)|U(1,z*)|….. (More generally when there are more N choices and N-1 cut-off values it should return a N × N-1 matrix.
Expected utility for a=0 given z*: $E[U(0,z)|z\le z*]$.
Expected utility for a=1 given z*: $E[U(1,z)|z>z*]$.
Probability of acceptable offers: $Prob(z>z*)$
The user provides a method EUtility() which returns an array. The first element is a vector of expected utility differences. The second
is a vector of probabilities.


Hi there! We're Avengers, creative design agency
we build awesome mobile and websites
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and type setting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry standard dummy text since the 1500's, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and type setting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry standard dummy text since the 1500's, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
There are many variation of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected support by humour.
There are many variation of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected support by humour
There are many variation of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected support by humour.
| BASIC |
|---|
| $5.99 / MONTH |
| 3 Projects |
| 2 Users |
| 1 Gb user |
| 1 Calendar |
| SIGN UP |
| STANDART |
|---|
| $10.99 / MONTH |
| 7 Projects |
| 5 Users |
| 10 Gb user |
| 5 Calendar |
| SIGN UP |
| PROFESSIONAL |
|---|
| $25.99 / MONTH |
| 15 Projects |
| 50 Users |
| 100 Gb user |
| 25 Calendar |
| SIGN UP |
| PREMIUM |
|---|
| $49.99 / MONTH |
| UNLIMITED Projects |
| UNLIMITED Users |
| 1000 Gb user |
| UNLIMITED Calendar |
| SIGN UP |
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and type setting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry standard dummy text since the 1500's, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and type setting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry standard dummy text since the 1500's, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
Do you want be one of Avengers? Join us!
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random.  Richard.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random.  Richard.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random.  Richard.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random.  Richard.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia


Dust Extinction
Color-magnitude diagrams (CMDs) of reddened stars can provide rich
information about dust extinction properties of nearby galaxies. I use CMDs
to study dust extinction as a way to constrain dust grain properties. My
research has made use of Hubble Space Telescope observations of resolved
stars in the SMC to understand how the dust extinction curve at
low-metallicity may be different from that in evolved galaxies.
[SMIDGE, PI K. Sandstrom]
Yanchulova M-J et al. 2017, ApJ


A multiplayer match.
More...
Inherited by Nakama.Match.
|
| bool | Authoritative [get] |
| | If this match has an authoritative handler on the server.
|
| |
| string | Id [get] |
| | The unique match identifier.
|
| |
| string | Label [get] |
| | A label for the match which can be filtered on.
|
| |
| IEnumerable< IUserPresence > | Presences [get] |
| | The presences already in the match.
|
| |
| int | Size [get] |
| | The number of users currently in the match.
|
| |
| IUserPresence | Self [get] |
| | The current user in this match. i.e. Yourself.
|
| |
◆ UpdatePresences()
Apply the joins and leaves from a presence event to the presences tracked by the match.
◆ Authoritative
| bool Nakama.IMatch.Authoritative |
|
get |
If this match has an authoritative handler on the server.
◆ Id
The unique match identifier.
◆ Label
| string Nakama.IMatch.Label |
|
get |
A label for the match which can be filtered on.
◆ Presences
The presences already in the match.
◆ Self
The current user in this match. i.e. Yourself.
◆ Size
The number of users currently in the match.
The documentation for this interface was generated from the following file:


THE OTHER SIDE OF SUNDAY A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Danish director Lars Von Trier's highly acclaimed film BREAKING THE WAVES explored its protagonist's conflict between her love and her god. Norwegian director Berit Nesheim's THE OTHER SIDE OF SUNDAY covers similar ground, but rather than a newlywed, its heroine is a young teenage girl facing the horrors of puberty. BREAKING THE WAVES is close to the top of just about every critic's best of the year list for 1996, and, although Trier's picture is the better of the two films, I was similarly moved by both.
American movies are obsessed with violent subject matter, and yet, luckily, violence rarely affects most of us personally. On the other hand, while we are a nation where over half attend church, characters in our films never pray. Given all the life threatening situations movie characters encounter, you would expect to see them resort to prayer fairly often, but you do not. This film ignores violence and focuses its attention on faith and love.
THE OTHER SIDE OF SUNDAY is set in a small and strict town in Norway in 1959. Like the rebellious heroine in WELCOME TO THE DOLLHOUSE, Maria is a young teen. Maria is beautifully played with charming innocence and curiosity by Marie Theisen. Maria's body is growing rapidly, albeit not fast enough to suit Maria, and her puberty is proving taxing. If she had a single wish, it would probably be bigger breasts. To complicate matters, her father is the local priest, Johannes, played sternly and with precision by Bjoern Sundquist.
As the film opens, Maria is in a church full of sincere, but unhappy looking parishioners. She thinks to herself about her upcoming and long confirmation training, "By the time I get confirmed, I will have sat here 640 hours. On this bench." Later she laments, "Father loves his congregation. We exist so the priest can have a home." And so it is, the priest does love his job more than his family.
 Her God is the one of the Book of Solomon whom she points out believed in wine, women, and song. There is a beautiful scene where she lies down in a lush field and recites "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.  The conflict is that she and her father do not worship the same God.
Arne Borsheim's handsome cinematography is quietly in evidence, especially in the outdoor scenes. The music by Bent Aaserud and Geir Bohren for this gentle film is suitably lovely and moving, and many of the pieces have religious overtones.
Maria even gets into theological arguments with her father on Jesus's need to go to the bathroom -- just like everyone else. This infuriates her father. "Let us pray," Maria chants to herself. "Let us pray. Let us pray and laugh."
Much of the film deals with Maria's exploration of her budding sexuality. Her friend Birgit (Sylvia Salvesen) runs with a looser crowd. They are all good kids, but they hang out together to smoke a little, drink a couple of beers, dance to the forbidden rock and roll music, and, yes, sometimes have sex. Maria wants desperately to be in this group as much as she is frightened by them.
This is a rich film and has all of the truth of life. It is so easy to empathize with Maria's frustrations and temptations. A typical, poignant scene has one of her cotton breasts falls out in front of her friends. This deeply wounds her self-esteem.
Birgit is going through the same traumas. She wants to get confirmed, but make-up is forbidden by her church. "I believe in God," she almost weeps. "I really do. But I want to be pretty too."
A powerful film with simple, heartfelt performances by all. The script by Lasse Glomm, Berit Nesheim, and Reidun Nortvedt is full of lines that are naturally provocative and yet ring totally true. A gem that, sadly, few will probably ever discover. I saw it at the press screening for San Jose's Cinequest film festival. I hope an American distributor picks it up. It deserves the wider audience than it will ever get. America knows what it wants. BEAVIS AND BUTT-HEAD DO AMERICA sells. This sort of cinema does not.
THE OTHER SIDE OF SUNDAY runs 1:43. It is in Norwegian with easy to follow English subtitles. It is not rated, but would get an R.  The film would be fine for teenagers. I recommend this picture to you highly and give it ***. I came close to rating it higher.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: January 16, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


public class FMS
extends java.lang.Object
It represents the form used to score each athlete.
It contains a total of 10 tests and uses their final score to generate a final report or score.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FMS(int deepSquatRaw,
int hurdleStepRawL,
int hurdleStepRawR,
int inlineLoungeRawL,
int inlineLoungeRawR,
int shoulderMobilityRawL,
int shoulderMobilityRawR,
boolean shoulderClearingL,
boolean shoulderClearingR,
int legRaiseRawL,
int legRaiseRawR,
int trunkStabilityRaw,
boolean extensionClearing,
int rotaryRawL,
int rotaryRawR,
boolean flexionClearing,
int total)
Constructor for the class.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addRow(boolean viewInfo,
java.lang.String DBindex)
Adds a row to the database class.
|
void |
setComments(java.lang.String deepSquatComment,
java.lang.String hurdleStepComment,
java.lang.String inlineLoungeComment,
java.lang.String shoulderMobilityComment,
java.lang.String shoulderClearingComment,
java.lang.String legRaiseComment,
java.lang.String trunkStabilityComment,
java.lang.String extensionClearingComment,
java.lang.String rotaryComment,
java.lang.String flexionComment)
Sets all variables under the "Comments" sections
|
java.lang.String |
toHTML()
Creates an html table representation of the FMS Score sheet object
|
java.lang.String |
toPDF()
Method to generate a string representation of the FMS Score Sheet for use in generating a pdf report on the athlete.
|
public FMS(int deepSquatRaw, int hurdleStepRawL, int hurdleStepRawR, int inlineLoungeRawL, int inlineLoungeRawR, int shoulderMobilityRawL, int shoulderMobilityRawR, boolean shoulderClearingL, boolean shoulderClearingR, int legRaiseRawL, int legRaiseRawR, int trunkStabilityRaw, boolean extensionClearing, int rotaryRawL, int rotaryRawR, boolean flexionClearing, int total)
Sets all variables under the "Raw Score" and "Final Score" sections. Additionally, sets the comments to be cleared out
deepSquatRaw
- Raw score for the deep squat testhurdleStepRawL
- Raw score for the left for the hurdle step testhurdleStepRawR
- Raw score for the right for the hurdle step testinlineLoungeRawL
- Raw score for the left for the inline lounge testinlineLoungeRawR
- Raw score for the right for the inline lounge testshoulderMobilityRawL
- Raw score for the left for the shoulder mobility testshoulderMobilityRawR
- Raw score for the right for the shoulder mobility testshoulderClearingL
- Raw score for the left for the shoulder clearing testshoulderClearingR
- Raw score for the right for the shoulder clearing testlegRaiseRawL
- Raw score for the left for the active straight-leg raise testlegRaiseRawR
- Raw score for the right for the active straight-leg raise testtrunkStabilityRaw
- Raw score for the Trunk Stability Push-Up testextensionClearing
- Boolean raw score for the extension clearing testrotaryRawL
- Raw score for the left for the rotary stability testrotaryRawR
- Raw score for the right for the rotary stability testflexionClearing
- Boolean raw score for the flexion clearing testtotal
- Total final score for the FMS Score Sheetpublic void setComments(java.lang.String deepSquatComment, java.lang.String hurdleStepComment, java.lang.String inlineLoungeComment, java.lang.String shoulderMobilityComment, java.lang.String shoulderClearingComment, java.lang.String legRaiseComment, java.lang.String trunkStabilityComment, java.lang.String extensionClearingComment, java.lang.String rotaryComment, java.lang.String flexionComment)
deepSquatComment
- Comments on the Deep Squat testhurdleStepComment
- Comments on the Hurdle Step testinlineLoungeComment
- Comments on the Inline Lounge testshoulderMobilityComment
- Comments on the Shoulder Mobility testshoulderClearingComment
- Comments on the Shoulder Clearing testlegRaiseComment
- Comments on the Active Straight-leg Raise testtrunkStabilityComment
- Comments on the Trunk Stability Push-up testextensionClearingComment
- Comments on the Extension Clearing testrotaryComment
- Comments on the Rotary Stability testflexionComment
- Comments on the Flexion Clearing testpublic void addRow(boolean viewInfo, java.lang.String DBindex)
viewInfo
- Boolean value for if you should insert the data into the database (false), or if
you should update the athlete in the database (true)DBindex
- Index of the athlete in the database. The Athlete's ID. Used when updating the athlete
in teh database (when the viewInfo param holds value of true)public java.lang.String toHTML()
public java.lang.String toPDF()


Welcome to WebMP recovery wizard. Choose your action.
Time to update your WebMP to let it function correctly.


Right click the map to add a point of interest.
Light
Dark
Custom
-
Wall
-
Room
-
Restroom
-
Walkway
-
Stair
-
Elevator
-
Escalator
-
Ramp
-
Non-Public
Select New Icon
*Right click anywhere on the map to reposition
Tooltip Callout
Add New Pair
Show On Creation
Delete POI
Save
Cancel


Design is the creation of a plan or convention for the construction of an object or a system as in architectural blueprints, engineering drawings, business processes, circuit diagrams and sewing patterns.
Design is the creation of a plan or convention for the construction of an object or a system as in architectural blueprints, engineering drawings, business processes, circuit diagrams and sewing patterns. Design is the creation of a plan or convention for the construction of an object or a system as in architectural blueprints, engineering drawings, business processes, circuit diagrams and sewing patterns.
Design is the creation of a plan or convention for the construction of an object or a system as in architectural blueprints, engineering drawings, business processes, circuit diagrams and sewing patterns.
Design is the creation of a plan or convention for the construction of an object or a system as in architectural blueprints, engineering drawings, business processes, circuit diagrams and sewing patterns. Design is the creation of a plan or convention for the construction of an object or a system as in architectural blueprints, engineering drawings, business processes, circuit diagrams and sewing patterns.
“Design is the creation of a plan or convention for the construction of an object or a system as in architectural blueprints, engineering drawings, business processes, circuit diagrams and sewing patterns.”
— Ben Stellar, CEO & Founder


dos2unix - DOS/MAC to UNIX and vice versa text file format converter
dos2unix [options] [-c CONVMODE] [-o FILE ...] [-n INFILE OUTFILE ...] unix2dos [options] [-c CONVMODE] [-o FILE ...] [-n INFILE OUTFILE ...]
The Dos2unix package includes utilities dos2unix
and unix2dos
to convert
plain text files in DOS or MAC format to UNIX format and vice versa. Binary files
and non-regular files, such as soft links, are automatically skipped, unless
conversion is forced.
Dos2unix has a few conversion modes similar to dos2unix under SunOS/Solaris.
In DOS/Windows text files line endings exist out of a combination of two characters: a Carriage Return (CR) followed by a Line Feed (LF). In Unix text files line endings exists out of a single Newline character which is equal to a DOS Line Feed (LF) character. In Mac text files, prior to Mac OS X, line endings exist out of a single Carriage Return character. Mac OS X is Unix based and has the same line endings as Unix.
Set conversion mode. Where CONVMODE is one of: ascii, 7bit, iso, mac with ascii being the default.
Force conversion of all files. Also binary files.
Display online help.
Keep the date stamp of output file same as input file.
Display software license.
Add additional newline.
dos2unix: Only DOS line endings are changed to two Unix line endings. In Mac mode only Mac line endings are changed to two Unix line endings.
unix2dos: Only Unix line endings are changed to two DOS line endings. In Mac mode Unix line endings are changed to two Mac line endings.
New file mode. Convert file INFILE and write output to file OUTFILE. File names must be given in pairs and wildcard names should NOT be used or you WILL lose your files.
Old file mode. Convert file FILE and overwrite output to it. The program default to run in this mode. Wildcard names may be used.
Quiet mode. Suppress all warning and messages.
Display version information.
Conversion modes ascii, 7bit, and iso are similar to those of dos2unix/unix2dos under SunOS/Solaris.
dos2unix: In this mode DOS line endings are converted to Unix line endings. Unix and Mac line endings are not changed.
unix2dos: In this mode Unix line endings are converted to DOS line endings. DOS and Mac line endings are not changed.
Although the name of this mode is ASCII, which is a 7 bit standard, the actual mode is 8 bit.
dos2unix: In this mode Mac line endings are converted to Unix line endings.
DOS and Unix line endigs are not changed. You can also use the command mac2unix
to
run dos2unix in Mac mode.
unix2dos: In this mode Unix line endings are converted to Mac line endings.
DOS and Mac line endigs are not changed. You can also use the command unix2mac
to
run unix2dos in Mac mode.
In this mode DOS line endings are converted to Unix line endings or vice versa. All 8 bit non-ASCII characters (with values from 128 to 255) are converted to a space.
In this mode DOS line endings are converted to Unix line endings or vice versa. Characters are converted between the DOS character set (code page) CP437 and ISO character set ISO-8859-1 on Unix. CP437 characters without ISO-8859-1 equivalent, for which conversion is not possible, are converted to a dot. The same counts for ISO-8859-1 characters without CP437 counterpart. CP437 is mainly used in the USA. In Western Europe CP850 is more standard.
Another option to convert text files between different encodings is to use
dos2unix in combination with iconv(1)
. Iconv can convert between a long list of
character encodings. Some examples:
Convert from DOS DOSLatinUS to Unix Latin-1
iconv -f CP437 -t ISO-8859-1 in.txt | dos2unix > out.txt
Convert from DOS DOSLatin1 to Unix Latin-1
iconv -f CP850 -t ISO-8859-1 in.txt | dos2unix > out.txt
Convert from Windows WinLatin1 to Unix Latin-1
iconv -f CP1252 -t ISO-8859-1 in.txt | dos2unix > out.txt
Convert from Windows WinLatin1 to Unix UTF-8 (Unicode)
iconv -f CP1252 -t UTF-8 in.txt | dos2unix > out.txt
Convert from Windows UTF-16 (Unicode) to Unix UTF-8 (Unicode)
iconv -f UTF-16 -t UTF-8 in.txt | dos2unix > out.txt
Convert from Unix Latin-1 to DOS DOSLatinUS
unix2dos < in.txt | iconv -f ISO-8859-1 -t CP437 > out.txt
Convert from Unix Latin-1 to DOS DOSLatin1
unix2dos < in.txt | iconv -f ISO-8859-1 -t CP850 > out.txt
Convert from Unix Latin-1 to Windows WinLatin1
unix2dos < in.txt | iconv -f ISO-8859-1 -t CP1252 > out.txt
Convert from Unix UTF-8 (Unicode) to Windows WinLatin1
unix2dos < in.txt | iconv -f UTF-8 -t CP1252 > out.txt
Convert from Unix UTF-8 (Unicode) to Windows UTF-16 (Unicode)
unix2dos < in.txt | iconv -f UTF-8 -t UTF-16 > out.txt
See also http://czyborra.com/charsets/codepages.html and http://czyborra.com/charsets/iso8859.html.
There exist different Unicode encodings. On Unix/Linux Unicode files are mostly encoded in UTF-8 encoding. UTF-8 is ASCII compatible. UTF-8 files can have DOS, Unix or Mac line endings. It is safe to run dos2unix/unix2dos on UTF-8 encoded files. On Windows mostly UTF-16 encoding is used for Unicode files. Dos2unix/unix2dos should not be run on UTF-16 files. UTF-16 files are automatically skipped, because it are binary files.
Read input from 'stdin' and write output to 'stdout'.
dos2unix dos2unix -l -c mac
Convert and replace a.txt. Convert and replace b.txt.
dos2unix a.txt b.txt dos2unix -o a.txt b.txt
Convert and replace a.txt in ascii conversion mode.
dos2unix a.txt
Convert and replace a.txt in ascii conversion mode. Convert and replace b.txt in 7bit conversion mode.
dos2unix a.txt -c 7bit b.txt dos2unix -c ascii a.txt -c 7bit b.txt
Convert a.txt from Mac to Unix format.
dos2unix -c mac a.txt mac2unix a.txt
Convert a.txt from Unix to Mac format.
unix2dos -c mac a.txt unix2mac a.txt
Convert and replace a.txt while keeping original date stamp.
dos2unix -k a.txt dos2unix -k -o a.txt
Convert a.txt and write to e.txt.
dos2unix -n a.txt e.txt
Convert a.txt and write to e.txt, keep date stamp of e.txt same as a.txt.
dos2unix -k -n a.txt e.txt
Convert and replace a.txt. Convert b.txt and write to e.txt.
dos2unix a.txt -n b.txt e.txt dos2unix -o a.txt -n b.txt e.txt
Convert c.txt and write to e.txt. Convert and replace a.txt. Convert and replace b.txt. Convert d.txt and write to f.txt.
dos2unix -n c.txt e.txt -o a.txt b.txt -n d.txt f.txt
The primary language is selected with the environment variable LANG. The LANG variable consists out of several parts. The first part is in small letters the language code. The second is optional and is the country code in capital letters, preceded with an underscore. There is also an optional third part: character encoding, preceded with a dot. A few examples for POSIX standard type shells:
export LANG=nl Dutch export LANG=nl_NL Dutch, The Netherlands export LANG=nl_BE Dutch, Belgium export LANG=es_ES Spanish, Spain export LANG=es_MX Spanish, Mexico export LANG=en_US.iso88591 English, USA, Latin-1 encoding export LANG=en_GB.UTF-8 English, UK, UTF-8 encoding
For a complete list of language and country codes see the gettext manual: http://www.gnu.org/software/gettext/manual/gettext.html#Language-Codes
On Unix systems you can use to command locale(1)
to get locale specific
information.
With the LANGUAGE environment variable you can specify a priority list of
languages, separated by colons. Dos2unix gives preference to LANGUAGE over LANG.
For instance, first Dutch and then German: LANGUAGE=nl:de
. You have to first
enable localization, by setting LANG (or LC_ALL) to a value other than
"C", before you can use a language priority list through the LANGUAGE
variable. See also the gettext manual:
http://www.gnu.org/software/gettext/manual/gettext.html#The-LANGUAGE-variable
For Esperanto there is a special language file in x-method format. X-method can be used on systems that don't support Latin-3 or Unicode character encoding. Make LANGUAGE equal to "eo-x:eo".
If you select a language which is not available you will get the standard English messages.
With the environment variable DOS2UNIX_LOCALEDIR the LOCALEDIR set during
compilation can be overruled. LOCALEDIR is used to find the language files. The
GNU default value is /usr/local/share/locale
. Option "-V" will display the
LOCALEDIR that is used.
Example (Windows Command Prompt):
set DOS2UNIX_LOCALEDIR=c:/my_prefix/share/locale
Benjamin Lin -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bernd Johannes Wuebben (mac2unix mode) -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Erwin Waterlander -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Project page: http://www.xs4all.nl/~waterlan/dos2unix.html
SourceForge page: http://sourceforge.net/projects/dos2unix/
Freshmeat: http://freshmeat.net/projects/dos2unix
iconv(1)


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| controller | |
| model | |
| view |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GameBoard
The GameBoard class holds the information about the game board, as well as do some operations on the board, such as
GameBoard.nextGeneration() , and sets the cell states to either dead or alive. |
| PatternFormatException
An exception class which is used when a pattern is invalid.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Board
An abstract class which contains the method to create a board.
|
| BoardDynamic
Dynamic board, the board extends itself if the board is too small.
|
| BoardDynamic.AddMode |
| BoardExpand
Deprecated.
|
| BoardObserver
An interfacce which is implemented when a observer is created to observe the board.
|
| BoardSettings
Boardsettings sets the settings of the active board, where the offsets,cell sizes and colors are defined.
|
| BoardThread |
| GameRules
This class manages the rules of Conway's Game of Life.
|
| GameRules.RuleFormat |
| PatternFormat
This class parses, controls, and sets the different data that exists in a RLE file.
|
| PatternFormat.RLEFormat |
| PatternFormatException
An exception class which is used when a pattern is invalid.
|
| Rule
This class is used to create a new rule, an new object is created when a new rule is defined or created.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GameBoard
The GameBoard class holds the information about the game board, as well as do some operations on the board, such as
GameBoard.nextGeneration() , and sets the cell states to either dead or alive. |


Spock
Mario Zupan - @mzupzup
About me
- @netconomy for 4 years
- ~2.5 years of Java
- ~1.5 years of JavaScript
- Software Craftsmanship
Agenda
- Overview of Spock's Capabilities
- Code-Examples
- How to use it
- Impulse to try it
Spock
Spock Facts
- around since 2008
- 1.0 just got released
- created by an Austrian (@pniederw)
- It uses Groovy!
- Simple
- Syntactic Sugar
- Functional Features
- List / Map Literals
- ...
Spock Features
- Learning Curve
- Unrolling
- Data-Driven Testing
- Interaction Based Testing
- Framework Integration
- DSL
Thank You


ISC
Copyright (c) 2021, John Ignatius Aggrey
Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.


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Sr. No. 77 HIGH COURT OF JAMMU AND KASHMIR AT JAMMU WP(C) No. 157/2020 CM No. 269/2020 M/s R S Polythene Industries ...Petitioner(s) Through:- Ms. Surinder Kour, Sr. Advocate with Ms. Manpreet Kour, Advocate v/s Union Territory of J&K and Others .... Respondent(s) Through:- CORAM: HON'BLE MS. JUSTICE SINDHU SHARMA, JUDGE ORDER
Learned counsel for the petitioner submitted that respondent No.3 has passed order No. 114 PCB of 2019 dated 26.12.2019 for closing down the unit and sealing the premises of the petitioner and also directed the Director, Industries and Commerce, Jammu to deregister the unit as well as to snap electric supply to the unit forthwith. This has been done on the basis of the report of the field officer that the said unit is currently in operation in violationof Section 33A of Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Section 31A of Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981 read with Section 5 of Environment (Protection)Act, 1986.
Learned counsel for the petitioner further submitted that any order in terms of Rule 33A of Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 has to be passed only after giving opportunity of hearing and the same has not been done. In view of the above, the same has been done in contravention of Rule of Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 for which no opportunity has been given to the petitioner of the proposed direction.
2 WP(C) No. 150/2020
Notice to the respondents, returnable within four weeks. Requisites for service within one week.
List on 27.04.2020.
Meanwhile, subject to objections from other side and till next date of hearing before the Bench, operation of order No. order No. 114 PCB of 2019 dated 26.12.2019 shall stay.
(SINDHU SHARMA) JUDGE Jammu 21.01.2020 Vijay VIJAY KUMAR 2020.01.24 11:42 I attest to the accuracy and integrity of this document


|
Android SDK |
Public Member Functions | |
| boolean | isStandard () |
| void | setStandard (boolean standard) |
| Map< String, String > | getDpName () |
| void | setDpName (Map< String, String > dpName) |
| void | setShare (boolean share) |
| Map< String, Object > | getDps () |
| void | setDps (Map< String, Object > dps) |
| String | getPv () |
| void | setPv (String pv) |
| String | getLocalKey () |
| void | setLocalKey (String localKey) |
| int | getType () |
| void | setType (int type) |
| Map< String, Object > | getDpCodes () |
| void | setDpCodes (Map< String, Object > dpCodes) |
| int | getDeviceNum () |
| void | setDeviceNum (int deviceNum) |
| void | setId (long id) |
| boolean | isShare () |
| void | setIsShare (boolean isShare) |
| void | setName (String name) |
| long | getId () |
| String | getName () |
| String | getProductId () |
| void | setProductId (String productId) |
| String | getIconUrl () |
| void | setIconUrl (String iconUrl) |
| long | getTime () |
| void | setTime (long time) |
| List< String > | getDevIds () |
| void | setDevIds (List< String > devIds) |
| boolean | getIsOnline () |
| List< DeviceBean > | getDeviceBeans () |
| void | setDeviceBeans (List< DeviceBean > deviceBeans) |
| int | getDisplayOrder () |
| void | setDisplayOrder (int displayOrder) |
| int | getHomeDisplayOrder () |
| void | setHomeDisplayOrder (int homeDisplayOrder) |
| String | getLocalId () |
| void | setLocalId (String localId) |
| String | getCategory () |
| void | setCategory (String category) |
| String | getMeshId () |
| void | setMeshId (String meshId) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final int | TYPE_WIFI = 0 |
| static final int | TYPE_BLE_MESH = 1 |
| static final int | TYPE_ZIGBEE = 2 |
An entity that describes group information.
|
inline |
Get category.
|
inline |
Get the device entity list under the same Group ID.
|
inline |
Get the number of group devices.
|
inline |
Get the list of device ids within the group.
|
inline |
Get display order.
|
inline |
Get group data point codes, such as "switch_led:true".
The code defined by the group for each function point may be different, depending on the background definition during firmware development.
|
inline |
Get group data point names.
|
inline |
Get data points.
|
inline |
Get home display order.
|
inline |
Get icon url.
|
inline |
Get group id.
|
inline |
Describes whether a device is online in a group.
|
inline |
Get local id.
|
inline |
Get local key.
|
inline |
Get mesh id.
|
inline |
Get group name.
|
inline |
Get product id.
|
inline |
Get pv.
|
inline |
Get group creation time.
|
inline |
Get type. TYPE_WIFI = 0, TYPE_BLE_MESH = 1, TYPE_ZIGBEE = 2
|
inline |
Is share boolean.
|
inline |
Get code describe is standard data point.
|
inline |
Set category.
| category | category mark of equipment |
|
inline |
Set the device entity list under the same Group ID.
| deviceBeans | the device entity list under the same Group ID |
|
inline |
Set the number of group devices.
| deviceNum | the number of group devices |
|
inline |
Set the list of devices ids within a group.
| devIds | the collection of all device ids within a group |
|
inline |
Set display order.
| displayOrder | describes the value of a room sort |
|
inline |
Set group data point codes.
| dpCodes | group data point codes |
|
inline |
Set group data point names.
| dpName | group data point names |
|
inline |
Set data points.
| dps | data points |
|
inline |
Set home display order.
| homeDisplayOrder | describes a home device sort value |
|
inline |
Set icon url.
| iconUrl | the url of the device icon |
|
inline |
Set group id.
| id | group id |
|
inline |
Set share.
| isShare | whether to set the group as a shared group |
|
inline |
Set local id.
| localId | used to distinguish the unique identity of each mesh group in the mesh network |
|
inline |
Set local key.
| localKey | local secret key |
|
inline |
Set mesh id.
| meshId | the gateway id |
|
inline |
Set group name.
| name | the group name |
|
inline |
Set product id.
| productId | same product ID, same Schema information |
|
inline |
Set pv.
| pv | gateway protocol version |
|
inline |
Set share.
| share | whether to set the group as a shared group |
|
inline |
Set is standard data point code.
| standard | is standard data point code |
|
inline |
Set group creation time.
| time | group creation time |
|
inline |
Set type.
| type | describe group type |
|
static |
The constant TYPE_BLE_MESH.
|
static |
The constant TYPE_WIFI.
|
static |
The constant TYPE_ZIGBEE.


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