IT'S ABOUT LIFE PLEASE DONATE BLOOD OFTEN !
WHAT WE DO
India's Blood Centers' member organizations make up India's largest network of non-profit community blood centers, which operate more than 600 blood donation collection sites. Together the network provides half the India blood supply to over 3,500 hospitals and healthcare facilities. India's Blood Centers is not affiliated with the American Red Cross. Number of India's Blood Centers reporting their type O positive and negative blood supply for Sunday, November 19.
TODAY'S BLOOD SUPPLY
Awareness is the only issue because people think that blood donation will affect there body.But it is not the case. Following is the data depicting blood donars average from states.
Blood Types And The Population
| Blood Group | Caucasian | African- American | Latino-American | Asian |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| O+ | 37% | 47% | 53% | 39% |
| O- | 8% | 4% | 4% | 1% |
| A+ | 33% | 24% | 29% | 27% |
| A- | 7% | 2% | 2% | 0.5% |
| B+ | 9% | 18% | 9% | 25% |
| B- | 2% | 1% | 1% | 0.4% |
| AB+ | 2% | 4% | 2% | 7% |
| AB- | 1% | 0.3% | 0.2% | 0.1% |
How Can be My Blood Type Determined
It’s inherited. Like eye color, blood type is passed genetically from your parents. Whether your blood group is type A, B, AB or O is based on the blood types of your mother and father.
This chart shows the potential blood types you may inherit.
| Parent 1 | AB | AB | AB | AB | B | A | A | O | O | O | ||
| Parent 2 | AB | B | A | O | B | B | A | B | A | O | ||
| Possible blood type of child |
||||||||||||
| O | X | X | X | X | X | X | ||||||
| A | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| B | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | |||||
| AB | X | X | X | X |


ESCWA Committee on Women
Qatar participated in the 9th session of the Committee on Women of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA), which was held in Amman, Jordan with a delegation representing the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and the Administrative Development, Labour and Social Affairs.
The State of Qatar, represented by Head of Human Rights Treaties Department at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Hanadi Al Shafei (pictured), assumed the presidency of the 9th session of ESCWA’s Committee on Women for a two-year term 2020-2021.
Al Shafei stressed during the meeting the important role played by the ESCWA, and reiterated the State of Qatar’s full cooperation with it.
Read also
Read More
Al Hammadi meets Swedish Official
Read More
Ministry of Administrative Development celebrates graduation of Leadership Position Programme


Creating lightweight APIs, numerous utility Lambda Functions, and automation + orchestration tools for AWS resources.
Leading team agile process and ceremonies as Scrum Master on several different teams & projects.
Several classroom trainings and certifications, as well as considerable experience architecting + building solutions in AWS.
Safely orchestrating and operationalizing clusters + workloads in AWS Elastic Kubernetes Service.
Lightweight URL shortener built with React and Flask, deployed across 4 active AWS Regions. Fronted by CloudFront + Route53, backed by APIG + Lambda, S3, and DynamoDB.
Making binging easier. In development using React and Flask, deployed on ECS Fargate and fronted with an ALB. Auth provided by Cognito.
Building and maintaining a critical big data pipeline centered around Apache Kafka and Fluentd, closely integrated with HDFS and Elasticsearch. Orchestrating AWS account creation and baseline setup via AWS CloudFormation to enable company wide migration to the cloud. Enabling and promoting best practice usage of EKS, API Gateway, Lambda, etc. by product teams via AWS Service Catalog and CloudFormation. Designing and proving out architecture solutions for difficult company challenges.
Automating pipelines for processing large NCBI data dumps, storing viral record information optimally in PostgreSQL and Lucene. Developing Java RESTful services and NodeJS & AngularJS UI for querying the normalized data, as well as running pipelines for advanced phylogenetic analysis and viral spread visualization. Using NGINX to maintain a Linux server for hosting multiple databases, web services, and web applications with SSL.
Rapidly developing responsive web applications using NodeJS, MySQL, and Cloud Foundry. Pair Programming and practicing XP methodologies on a small team.
Developing web applications on a small Agile team. Some front end work with Bootstrap and AngularJS, but mostly developing Java (Spring) backend services with a PostgreSQL database.


Each of these classes implements
the RepositorySelector
interface. Only one class may be used
per instance of Log4j. The container normally sets the repository selector,
but one may assign the selector themselves using the InitContextListener in
the org.apache.log4j.serlvet
package as well.


New 'Spies in Disguise' trailer: Will Smith is spy-turned-pigeon in new film
by WABCLOS ANGELES -- Will Smith and Tom Holland might be action movie heroes in real life, but their characters in "Spies in Disguise" are an unlikely team when it comes to saving the world.
20th Century Fox on Monday morning dropped a new trailer for "Spies in Disguise," which stars Smith as super spy Sterling and Holland as scientist Walter Beckett, two people who are "almost exact opposites."
According to the film's official description: "Lance is smooth, suave and debonair. Walter is...not. But when events take an unexpected turn, this unlikely duo is forced to team up for the ultimate mission that will require an almost impossible disguise - transforming Lance into the brave, fierce, majestic pigeon. Walter and Lance suddenly have to work as a team, or the whole world is in peril." The cast also features Ben Mendelsohn, Karen Gillan, Rashida Jones, DJ Khaled and Masi Oka.
"Spies in Disguise" was inspired by Lucas Martell's animated short film "Pigeon: Impossible." It was directed by Troy Quane and Nick Bruno and produced by Fox Animation, Blue Sky Studios and Chernin Entertainment.
"Spies in Disguise" hits theaters in the United States on Dec. 25, 2019.
The Walt Disney Company is the parent company of 20th Century Fox and this station.


WEATHER
Search
Temperature:
Humidity:
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Humidity:


flibs/strings(n) 1.0 "flibs"
flibs/strings - Manipulate file and directory names
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
ROUTINES
COPYRIGHT
The filedir contains a number of routines to manipulate file
and directory names:
-
Strip the extension from a file name and return the "root name".
-
Determine instead the extension from a file name and return that.
-
Strip the directory name from the path to the file and return the "base
name".
-
Strip the file name from the path to the file and return the
directory.
-
Concatenate file and directory names.
-
Add an extension to a file name.
These are all relatively simple routines, but they are fairly common,
hence the module.
The module contains the following routines:
- use filedir
-
To import the subroutines, use this module.
- rootname = filedir_rootname( filename )
-
Strips the extension if any off the file name and returns the result.
- character(len=*) filename
-
Name of the file
- extension = filedir_extension( filename )
-
Returns the extension if any found in a file name
- character(len=*) filename
-
Name of the file
- basename = filedir_basename( filename )
-
Returns the base name of a file (so, without the directory part)
- character(len=*) filename
-
Name of the file
- dirname = filedir_dirname( filename )
-
Returns the directory part of a file name
- character(len=*) filename
-
Name of the file
- dirname = filedir_concat( directory, filename )
-
Prepend the directory to the file name
- character(len=*) directory
-
Directory to prepend
- character(len=*) filename
-
Name of the file
- newname = filedir_add_extension( filename, extension )
-
Append an extension to the file name
- character(len=*) directory
-
Directory to prepend
- character(len=*) filename
-
Name of the file
Note:
The functions all return strings that are large enough to guarantee
that the entire result can be hold. In many cases, the length is the
same as that of the input argument, but for instance with
file_add_extension it is the sum of the lengths of the
two arguments plus 1 (for the dot).
Copyright © 2005 Arjen Markus <arjenmarkus@sourceforge.net>


| Path: | README |
| Last Update: | Sat Feb 03 22:54:11 +0100 2007 |
Welcome to the Selenium on Rails README. Exciting isn’t it?
Selenium on Rails provides an easy way to test Rails application with SeleniumCore[http://www.openqa.org/selenium-core/].
This plugin does four things:
Rails periodically changes the way that it renders pages, which unfortunately breaks backwards versions of Selenium on Rails. Therefore there are different installation locations depending on your version of Rails:
Rails 2.2 and up:
http://svn.openqa.org/svn/selenium-on-rails/stable/selenium-on-rails
Rails 2.1:
http://svn.openqa.org/svn/selenium-on-rails/tags/rails_2_1/selenium-on-rails
Before Rails 2.1:
http://svn.openqa.org/svn/selenium-on-rails/tags/pre-rails-2-1/selenium-on-rails
The latest release is always kept on GitHub at
git clone git://github.com/paytonrules/selenium-on-rails.git
To install:
The test cases can be written in a number of formats. Which one you choose is a matter of taste. You can generate your test files by running script/generate selenium or by creating them manually in your /test/selenium directory.
RSelenese lets you write your tests in Ruby. This is my favorite format.
setup :fixtures => :all
open '/'
assert_title 'Home'
('a'..'z').each {|c| open :controller => 'user', :action => 'create', :name => c }
See SeleniumOnRails::TestBuilder for available commands. IMPORTANT NOTE: RSelenese generates the HTML tables for Selenium behind the scenes when the page is loaded - ONCE. That means code like this:
(1..10).each do |index|
do something
end
Will only be executed when the test is loaded, not when the test is run. This is a common error and leads to tests that work the first time and fail the second time.
Selenese is the dumbest format (in a good way). You just write your commands delimited by | characters.
|open|/selenium/setup|
|open|/|
|goBack|
If you don‘t want to write Selenese tests by hand you can use SeleniumIDE which has support for Selenese.
You can write your tests in HTML/RHTML but that‘s mostly useful if you have existing tests you want to reuse.
If you have some common actions you want to do in several test cases you can put them in a separate partial test case and include them in your other test cases. This is highly recommended, just as small functions would be recommended in structured programming.
A partial test case is just like a normal test case besides that its filename has to start with _:
#_login.rsel
open '/login'
type 'name', name
type 'password', password
click 'submit', :wait=>true
To include a partial test case in a RSelenese test case:
include_partial 'login', :name => 'Jane Doe', :password => 'Jane Doe'.reverse
in a Selenese test case:
|includePartial|login|name=John Doe|password=eoD nhoJ|
and in a RHTML test case:
<%= render :partial => 'login', :locals => {:name = 'Joe Schmo', :password => 'Joe Schmo'.reverse} %>
There are a number of settings available. You make them by renaming selenium.yml.example to selenium.yml and placing it in your rails app’s config file. Make your changes in that file.
Per default this plugin is only available in test environment. You can change this by setting environments, such as:
#selenium.yml
environments:
- test
- development
If you don‘t want to use the bundled Selenium Core version you can set selenium_path to the directory where Selenium Core is stored.
#config.yml
selenium_path: 'c:\selenium'
You can run all your Selenium tests as a Rake task. If you’re using a continuous builder this is a great way to integrate selenium into your build process. First, if you‘re on Windows, you have to make sure win32-open3 is installed. Then you have to configure which browsers you want to run, like this:
#config.yml
browsers:
firefox: 'c:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe'
ie: 'c:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe'
Now you‘re all set. First start a server:
script/server -e test
Then run the tests:
rake test:acceptance
Now it should work, otherwise let me know!
If you want to store the results from a test:acceptance you just need to set in which directory they should be stored:
#config.yml
result_dir: 'c:\result'
So when you run rake test:acceptance the tables with the results will be stored as .html files in that directory.
Selenium has support for user_extension.js which is a way to extend the functionality of Selenium Core. Selenium on Rails now provides the means for you to extend it’s functionality to match.
To get you started, we’ve included the example files lib/test_builder_user_accessors.rb.example and lib/test_builder_user_actions.rb.example that replicate the sample extensions in Selenium Core’s user-extensions.js.sample.
To get these examples running, simply remove the .example and .sample extensions from the files and restart your server.
Standalone mode More work is needed on test:acceptance< on Windows to be able to start the server when needed.
Documentation update
Contributing is simple. Fork the github repo listed above, make your changes, then issue a pull request. IMPORTANT I will not take forks that do not have associated unit tests. There must be tests, and they must pass, so I can bring the changes in.
For more information, check out the website.


Finding shapes within glyphs
FontForge will allow you to search a font for all glyphs containing a certain shape and optionally replace that shape with another shape.
FontForge allows you to control whether a match will be found even if the shape has undergone certain transformations (ie. rotated, scaled, flipped, etc.).
The search will be on a point by point basis. That is, the first point of the search pattern will be moved to a point in the glyph being searched, and all subsequent points and control points in the search pattern must lie exactly on top of an equivalent point in the glyph.
Of course if a transformation is allowed, then it is the transformed search pattern which must match.
Normally FontForge will search all glyphs in a font, but you may restrict the search so that only those glyphs which are selected will be tested.
The search and replace panes behave very much like the outline glyph views and you may draw within them using the tools available in the outline view. The menu at the top of the window is a subset of the menu in the outline glyph view. Only one of the two panes is active at a given time, and the menu works on the active one. You can make a pane active by clicking in it, or by using the [Tab] key.
The [Find]
button will start at the beginning of the font and search for the first glyph containing the search pattern and then open an outline glyph view looking at that glyph. After [Find]
has been used once the button changes to [Find Next]
whose behavior is similar excepts that it starts at the last glyph found and displays the next glyph in the same window.
The [Find All]
button will select all glyphs containing the pattern.
The [Replace]
button only works after a [Find]/[Find Next]/[Replace]
. It replaces the thing found with the replace pattern, and does another [Find Next]
.
The [Replace All]
button replaces all instances of the search pattern with the replace pattern and selects all glyphs found.
There are three different kinds of search, and which is used depends on the shapes in the patterns. If the search pattern contains a closed path or multiple paths, then the search looks for an exact match, ie. for each path in the search pattern there must be a path in the glyph which matches it exactly. Whereas, if the search pattern is a single open path then the search will look for the search pattern within any path. And a variant of this last-- if the [] Endpoints specify minimum length and direction only
box is checked, then the end points of the search pattern will not be matched, only the points between them will match -- This may seem rather odd, but it allows you to match something like "all right angles" where you neither know nor care how long the segments are on either side of the right angle.
The way a replacement happens will depend on the type of search.
- In a contour search (the first type above) all matching contours will be removed, and the replacement contours will be copied in.
- In a segment match the matched points will be removed from the contour and the replacement points will be added in their place. Note that the order in which you draw the two patterns is important, and the start point of the replacement will go where the start point of the search pattern came from. If you draw your patterns in the wrong direction you will not get the effect you want. Similarly, in most cases you will want the distance between the start point and end point of the search pattern to be the same as the equivalent distance in the replace pattern (else you will get odd jumps in your results).
If the endpoints of the search pattern are not explicitly matched, then the end points of the replace pattern will not be used either. The end points of the replace pattern are simply used to position the replacement. So the first point matched will correspond to the second point in the search pattern; FontForge will figure out where the first point of the search pattern would lie; it will then position the first point of the replace pattern there, and use that to figure out where the real replacement points should go. It's hard to explain in words, but fairly obvious in a picture:
![](img/rplsansserifs.png ) The above could be used to convert a san-serif font into a serifed one (simplifying grossly). The end point of the search pattern is the same distance from its start point as is the end point of the replace pattern. The first (only) point matched in the search pattern is the right angle point. There is no point in the replace pattern that corresponds to it, so nothing in the replace pattern can be aligned with it, but given that point we can extrapolate backwards where the start point would be, then lay a virtual replacement point on top of it, and place the other replacement points normally.
Now the end points also specify a minimum distance which must be matched. This is important because the replacement pattern also contains a right angle. You would not want FontForge recursively placing smaller and smaller serifs onto already existing ones.
At the moment I see two possible uses for the replace feature:
- It can help you change the style of serifs in your font (see the example below)
- FontForge can't always detect which glyphs should contain references when reading in opentype (and some type1) fonts. You can use the replace feature to fix up all things that look like "A" with a reference to A. (see the first example above)


dForm-generate works on dynamically built forms
Drag and Drop form builder:
Components
Label
Input
⏎
Drop Components Here to Build!
Drag and Drop here to Delete
Result:


Previous unsaved data was found, want to recover it?
Yes
No
Width:
Height:
Create map
Load map
Save map
Elements
0fps
!
Toggle FPS
Snap to grid
Right Click:
delete element
Credits
16x16 DungeonTileset II
by
0x72
Font EquipmentPro
by
Eeve Somepx


Columbia Correctional Institution on lockdown after staff assault
by Amanda QuintanaPORTAGE, Wis. - After a Columbia Correctional Institution staff member was allegedly assaulted on Friday, the maximum-security prison remains on lockdown days later.
According to a statement from the prison, the lockdown "will be in effect until the Department of Corrections believes it is safe to lift the restrictions."
DOC Deputy Communications Director Clare Hendricks said there were also two additional and separate staff assaults at CCI in the past weeks.
"The Department of Corrections continues to hold the safety and security of our staff, those in our facilities and the public as top priorities. Through the lockdown, CCI staff remain committed to serving the state of Wisconsin and their communities, and their tireless work should be commended," said Hendricks.
She said CCI and the Department of Corrections are working with law enforcement to investigate the assault, but no other details about the incident are being shared at this time.


HIGH SCHOOL 2011 – 2012 Counterpoint To improve fluency in reading, performing, and understanding music by reinforcing basic aural and notational skills, the students in this course will review identifying and writing basic musical symbols, identifying and creating pitches using treble, bass, alto and tenor clefs, the reading, dictation, and performance of rhythms in standard meters, written and aural identification of intervals, and single-line melodic dictation. We will also study stylistic trends in music history, and 16th century counterpoint, and the exploration of fundamental harmony through aural and written exercises. Ear-training exercises using singing, clapping and stamping will be used to help train visual-physical responses to written music.
Harmony Beginning with a review of counterpoint, the main area of study for this course is functional harmony and its structural significance in the music of the Classical period. In addition, advanced rhythmic study will demand the practice and performance of exercises from Robert Starer's Rhythmic Training, as well as basic polyrhythms. Written work includes exercises in creating and identifying qualities of chords and will progress to Roman numeral analysis. Additionally, the students will broaden their understanding of musical styles by researching and writing about selected composers of the month.
Choral Performance The main focus of this course is to solidify the skills that students have learned to date and to lay the foundation necessary for them to be members of a choral ensemble. The students will learn the foundations of a proper singing technique that they are able to use in performance as well as in their ear training exercises when identifying intervals and building chords. We will explore a variety of musical masterworks spanning the 17th to the 20th centuries. Each month a selected composer will be studied in depth so that students learn to identify musical characteristics that associate the composer with his specific musical era. The fundamentals of harmony, melody, rhythm and notation are also covered throughout the year.
Analysis This course is an overview of music from the late Romantic and Twentieth Centuries with a focus on observing stylistic trends by studying the significant works of the time and reading supporting contemporaneous documents. A review of counterpoint, functional harmony, and Roman numeral analysis will be followed by a study of sonata-allegro form, theme and variations, and serial techniques. In addition to learning musical analysis, there will be an emphasis on writing, comparing and contrasting these musical trends and thoughts. This course pre-supposes knowledge of all the clefs and fluent interval identification. |


Germany to spend 1 bln euro in 5 years on green urban mobility projects in India
by ReutersGerman Chancellor Angela Merkel said on Saturday her country will spend one billion euros ($1.12 billion) in the next five years on green urban mobility projects conceived under the new German-Indian partnership.
Merkel, accompanied by several cabinet colleagues and a business delegation, began talks with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi that will focus on trade, investment, regional security and climate change.
Germany is India's largest trading partner in Europe and more than 1,700 German companies operate in the country.
German funds will be used to finance several environment friendly projects such as the introduction of electric buses to replace diesel ones used for public transport in urban centres.


{{#_ 'Estimated salary from %s, users, and past, and present job advertisements on Jobayan in the past 12 months. Last Updated %s'}} {{average_employer}} employer{{#when average_employer '>' '1'}}s{{/when}} __ {{date last_updated 'M d, Y'}} {{/_}}
{{{description}}}
{{{qualification}}}


I am a biker, sailor, and skier... and also
a geographer, cartographer, web guy, and educator.
Skills and tools for better planning.
Goal improve departmental capacity in data analysis, visual representation, and technological communication tools.
Spring 2015
http://duspviz.mit.edu/web-map-workshop
GOAL: Introduce webmapping and coding to planners in a relevant and concise way.
A lightweight web map application in which visitors can input information.
We need a place to keep our data.
This database has to be spatially enabled.
PostgreSQL and PostGIS would do the trick.
Provides a configured, cloud-based instance of PostGIS
Con: storage limited. Pro: storage still often sufficient.
Allows us to hit our CartoDB datasets with SQL Queries, returns JSON object.
Accepts SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE Statements
View DocumentationSELECT * FROM coffee_cafes
ORDER BY the_geom <-> ST_SetSRID(ST_MakePoint({lng},{lat}), 4326) LIMIT 5
Security Matters... we'll talk more about this later.
We need something server-side to hold our credentialed information to allow for write access.
We have some options... NodeJS? PHP?
Easy to use, intuitive interface.
Build a nice modal to collect information.
JavaScript and jQuery
Data Collector
Throw in a couple test points in CartoDB.
Set up the page.
This application is contained all within a single html doc.
Set up the document and map
// Create Leaflet map object
var map = L.map('map',{ center: [42.381899, -71.122499], zoom: 13});
// Add Tile Layer basemap
L.tileLayer('http://a{s}.acetate.geoiq.com/tiles/acetate-hillshading/{z}/{x}/{y}.png', {
attribution: '©2012 Esri & Stamen, Data from OSM and Natural Earth',
subdomains: '0123',
minZoom: 2,
maxZoom: 18
}).addTo(map);
Use the SQL API to call a JSON object into your map.
CartoDB SQL API in action
// Get CartoDB selection as GeoJSON and Add to Map
function getGeoJSON(){
$.getJSON("https://"+cartoDBUsername+".cartodb.com/api/v2/sql?format=GeoJSON&q="+sqlQuery, function(data) {
cartoDBPoints = L.geoJson(data,{
pointToLayer: function(feature,latlng){
var marker = L.marker(latlng);
marker.bindPopup('' + feature.properties.description + '
Submitted by ' + feature.properties.name + '
');
return marker;
}
}).addTo(map);
});
};
Leaflet Draw is one of many "crazy useful and awesome" Leaflet plugins.
Utlize jQuery set up a modal window to get information from the user.
Set up functions to compile our query to put items to the server.
Our basic structure and workflow is almost done.
Protect yourself from deviants and queries that wreak havoc.
Check out this pull request to address this problem.Collect lines and polygons.
Add user registration and login.
Edit points and update your dataset.
Expand to Mobile.
Implement higher security measures
Migrate to Leaflet 1.0
Utilize CartoDB.js and non PHP options
Explore other Data Collection Alternatives
Expand Data Storage Options
All this code is open sourced.


There are undoubtedly thousands of kids in America who are growing up in dismal situations similar to that of Homer Hickam, the young hero of "October Sky," and for them, this movie could provide a much-needed shot of inspiration.
After all, the real-life Hickam managed to use his brain to escape a trap of a small town, at a time when the only possible way for boys like him to get to college was on a football scholarship. His is a story that says there's no shame in being smart, and it could easily lead younger viewers to think seriously about what they want to do with their futures. But far from being a sermonette about the virtues of education, "October Sky" is spirited, exciting entertainment that delivers on any number of levels - and you don't have to be a youngster to enjoy it.
Taken from Hickam's book "Rocket Boys," the screenplay by Lewis Colick skillfully sidesteps most of the potential pitfalls of such a rags-to-rockets tale and, on the occasions when it stumbles upon a cliche, "Sky" usually finds a way to reinvent it.
As played by Jake Gyllenhaal - he looks like a friendlier, more emotionally balanced Robert Downey Jr. - Homer is remarkably easy to identify with, an athletic underachiever who lives in the shadow of his older brother Jim (Scott Miles), a star with the Big Creek Owls football team. Most of his friends have problems of their own: Roy Lee (William Lee Scott) is regularly devastated by his alcoholic stepfather; O'Dell (Chad Lindberg) lost his father in a mining accident; brainy Quentin (Chris Owen) is regarded as an object of ridicule by his classmates. And, as the name tells us, the boys' hometown of Coalwood, W.Va., offers exactly one occupational opportunity.
With the October 1957 launch of Sputnik by the Soviet Union, "things'll never be the same again," says Homer's teacher Miss Riley (Laura Dern). She's talking about the international balance of power, but she might as well be referring to the lives of Homer and company, who challenge themselves to build a working rocket of their own in the face of overwhelming skepticism, particularly from Homer's dad (Chris Cooper) who regards the conquest of space as "a novelty."
"Sky" works as well as it does because of a feeling of total conviction from everyone concerned, from director Joe Johnston ("The Rocketeer," "Jumanji") on down. Barry Robison's production design offers a vividly drab depiction of 1957 West Virginia, from the well-weathered bleachers adorned with the motto "for our Owlstanding fans" to the mine elevator that looks like a man-eating prison cell. Sincerity rings in the acting of Gyllenhaal, Dern and Cooper, while the scene-stealing Scott and Natalie Canerday as Homer's mom who dreams of tropical paradises turn their supporting roles into little triumphs. James Sanford
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


Free software: MIT license
Documentation: http://devbisme.github.io/litterbox.
Features¶
Configure the FPGA on the CAT Board with a bitstream file stored in the Raspberry Pi.
- Program the CAT Board serial flash with a bitstream that will be loaded
into the FPGA upon power-up or reset.
Erase the serial flash.
Installation¶
At the command line:
$ easy_install litterbox
Or, if you have virtualenvwrapper installed:
$ mkvirtualenv litterbox
$ pip install litterbox
Usage¶
litterbox lets you control the CAT Board from the Raspberry Pi. You’ll use it primarily to do three things:
Configure the FPGA on the CAT Board with a bitstream file like so:
sudo litterbox -c filename.bin
Store a bitstream file into the CAT Board serial flash that will be loaded into the FPGA whenever the board is powered on or reset:
sudo litterbox -p filename.bin
Erase the serial flash so the FPGA will no longer be configured by default:
sudo litterbox -e
Command-Line Options¶
usage: litterbox [-h] [-V] [-e] [-v [file.bin]] [-p [file.bin]]
[-c [file.bin]] [-r] [-d [LEVEL]] [-t [file.bin]] [--enable]
[--disable] [--reset_pin [pin#]] [--done_pin [pin#]]
[--cs_pin [pin#]] [--clk_pin [pin#]] [--mosi_pin [pin#]]
[--miso_pin [pin#]]
Configure CAT Board FPGA with a bitstream file, or erase and program CAT Board SPI flash.
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-V, --version show program's version number and exit
-e, --erase Erase flash.
-v [file.bin], --verify [file.bin]
Verify flash contents against file.
-p [file.bin], --program [file.bin]
Program flash with contents of file.
-c [file.bin], --configure [file.bin]
Configure FPGA with contents of bitstream file.
-r, --reset Reset FPGA.
-d [LEVEL], --debug [LEVEL]
Print debugging info. (Larger LEVEL means more info.)
-t [file.bin], --test [file.bin]
Run FPGA configuration test.
-s [Mhz], --speedtest [Mhz]
Run SPI link speed test.
--enable Wake flash from deep power-down state.
--disable Put flash into deep power-down state.
--reset_pin [pin#] Specify FPGA reset GPIO pin number.
--done_pin [pin#] Specify FPGA configuration done GPIO pin number.
--cs_pin [pin#] Specify SPI flash chip-select GPIO pin number.
--clk_pin [pin#] Specify SPI flash clock GPIO pin number.
--mosi_pin [pin#] Specify SPI flash MOSI GPIO pin number.
--miso_pin [pin#] Specify SPI flash MISO GPIO pin number.
Contributing¶
Contributions are welcome, and they are greatly appreciated! Every little bit helps, and credit will always be given.
You can contribute in many ways:
Types of Contributions¶
Report Bugs¶
Report bugs at https://github.com/devbisme/litterbox/issues.
If you are reporting a bug, please include:
Your operating system name and version.
Any details about your local setup that might be helpful in troubleshooting.
Detailed steps to reproduce the bug.
Fix Bugs¶
Look through the GitHub issues for bugs. Anything tagged with “bug” is open to whoever wants to implement it.
Implement Features¶
Look through the GitHub issues for features. Anything tagged with “feature” is open to whoever wants to implement it.
Write Documentation¶
litterbox could always use more documentation, whether as part of the official litterbox docs, in docstrings, or even on the web in blog posts, articles, and such.
Submit Feedback¶
The best way to send feedback is to file an issue at https://github.com/devbisme/litterbox/issues.
If you are proposing a feature:
Explain in detail how it would work.
Keep the scope as narrow as possible, to make it easier to implement.
Remember that this is a volunteer-driven project, and that contributions are welcome :)
Get Started!¶
Ready to contribute? Here’s how to set up litterbox for local development.
Fork the litterbox repo on GitHub.
Clone your fork locally:
$ git clone git@github.com:your_name_here/litterbox.git
Install your local copy into a virtualenv. Assuming you have virtualenvwrapper installed, this is how you set up your fork for local development:
$ mkvirtualenv litterbox $ cd litterbox/ $ python setup.py develop
Create a branch for local development:
$ git checkout -b name-of-your-bugfix-or-feature
Now you can make your changes locally.
When you’re done making changes, check that your changes pass flake8 and the tests, including testing other Python versions with tox:
$ flake8 litterbox tests $ python setup.py test $ tox
To get flake8 and tox, just pip install them into your virtualenv.
Commit your changes and push your branch to GitHub:
$ git add . $ git commit -m "Your detailed description of your changes." $ git push origin name-of-your-bugfix-or-feature
Submit a pull request through the GitHub website.
Pull Request Guidelines¶
Before you submit a pull request, check that it meets these guidelines:
The pull request should include tests.
If the pull request adds functionality, the docs should be updated. Put your new functionality into a function with a docstring, and add the feature to the list in README.rst.
The pull request should work for Python 2.6, 2.7, 3.3, and 3.4, and for PyPy. Check https://travis-ci.org/devbisme/litterbox/pull_requests and make sure that the tests pass for all supported Python versions.
Credits¶
Development Lead¶
Dave Vandenbout<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contributors¶
None yet. Why not be the first?
History¶
0.2.2 (2021-07-12)¶
Moved ownership from xesscorp to devbisme.
0.2.1 (2016-09-07)¶
Removed dependency on spi module (python-spi).
0.2.0 (2016-09-07)¶
python-spi package was incorporated into litterbox and modified to increase transfer rates.
Documentation moved to Github pages.
0.1.0 (2016-05-07)¶
First release on PyPI.


Write config files
wallabag can use specific site config files to parse website articles. These files are stored in the inc/3rdparty/site_config/standard
folder.
The format used for these files is XPath. Look at some examples in the folder.
Automatic config files generation
Fivefilters has created a very useful tool to create config files. You just type in the adress of the article to work on with, and you select the area containing the content you want.
You should confirm this area by trying with other articles.
When you got the right area, just click on Download Full-Text RSS site config to download your file.
Manual config file generation
If Fivefilters tool doesn't work correctly, take a look at the source (Ctrl + U on Firefox and Chromium). Search for your content and get the class
or the id
attribute of the area containing what you want.
Once you've got the id or class, you can write for example one or another of these lines:
body: //div[@class='myclass']
body: //div[@id='myid']
Then, test you file. If you got the right content but you want to strip unnecessary parts, do:
strip: //div[@class='hidden']
You can look at other options for siteconfig files here.


This JSON Web Token (JWE - encrypted) needs to be send to /flex/v2/tokens. The payload below is AES256GCM encrypted. The content key is encrypted using RSA OAEP. Initialization Vector and authentication tag are provided too.
The encryption code sample can be found on our GitHub.


STEFANIE TAM
INFORMATION
05.2019; 400 copies; 6"x9"; 160 Pages
Graphite is a Los Angeles-based student arts organization dedicated to producing critical and creative projects in an integrated physical and digital space. Graphite publishes an annual journal that responds to a theme or proposal that is crafted to provoke a reorientation around contemporary events and ideas.
Issue 10 features works from 34 contributors in response to the theme of TRANSIT. Addition of custom stickers upon publication release party. Editor in Chief: Haley Penn; Publication Designer: Stefanie Tam.


Heads up! You're using [[email]], which is not a gmail account. Make
sure you can sign in to this account on the phone you'll use during missions! You can't change
accounts later, so make sure this is the account you want to register with.
Every player is required to register on their site.
Click on "CLICK HERE TO REGISTER"
Scroll down the page and click on the "REGISTER HERE" link
On the next page, sign in with your corp account.
When you get to the Exos page, you're done!
Next
What user name would you like?
To strike terror in the hearts of your victims. e.g. JohnSmith, TheDestroyer,
KingSpigglewiggetTheFlamscrankle. People will see this on the leaderboard, and in the chat rooms.
This name cannot include spaces!
Do you have your band yet?
Every player needs their armband/headband to play.
You can pick up your band at any of the places and times on this
calendar!
Next
Do you have a nerf gun?
We have way more players than we have nerf guns to lend out, so please try to bring your
own!
You have options!
Borrow a nerf gun. We might have some left! See
this calendar for times you can swing by!
Buy one! We recommend the Disruptor tried-and-true and only $12, most players will have them.
If you're aiming to start as a zombie, you don't need a blaster! (and you get revived halfway through,
at which time there will probably be blasters available!)
Next
You're ready! Hit the Submit button to join the game!


|
| void | UnregisterInputComponent () |
| |
| void | Tick (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, float InDeltaTime) |
| |
| void | StopListeningForInputAction (const struct FName &ActionName, TEnumAsByte< EInputEvent > EVENTTYPE) |
| |
| void | StopListeningForAllInputActions () |
| |
| void | StopAnimationsAndLatentActions () |
| |
| void | StopAnimation (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation) |
| |
| void | StopAllAnimations () |
| |
| void | SetPositionInViewport (const struct FVector2D &Position, bool bRemoveDPIScale) |
| |
| void | SetPlaybackSpeed (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation, float PlaybackSpeed) |
| |
| void | SetPadding (const struct FMargin &InPadding) |
| |
| void | SetOwningPlayer (class APlayerController *LocalPlayerController) |
| |
| void | SetNumLoopsToPlay (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation, int NumLoopsToPlay) |
| |
| void | SetInputActionPriority (int NewPriority) |
| |
| void | SetInputActionBlocking (bool bShouldBlock) |
| |
| void | SetForegroundColor (const struct FSlateColor &InForegroundColor) |
| |
| void | SetDesiredSizeInViewport (const struct FVector2D &Size) |
| |
| void | SetColorAndOpacity (const struct FLinearColor &InColorAndOpacity) |
| |
| void | SetAnchorsInViewport (const struct FAnchors &Anchors) |
| |
| void | SetAlignmentInViewport (const struct FVector2D &Alignment) |
| |
| void | ReverseAnimation (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation) |
| |
| void | RemoveFromViewport () |
| |
| void | RegisterInputComponent () |
| |
| void | PreConstruct (bool IsDesignTime) |
| |
| void | PlaySound (class USoundBase *SoundToPlay) |
| |
| void | PlayAnimationTo (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation, float StartAtTime, float EndAtTime, int NumLoopsToPlay, TEnumAsByte< EUMGSequencePlayMode > PlayMode, float PlaybackSpeed) |
| |
| void | PlayAnimation (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation, float StartAtTime, int NumLoopsToPlay, TEnumAsByte< EUMGSequencePlayMode > PlayMode, float PlaybackSpeed) |
| |
| float | PauseAnimation (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnTouchStarted (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &InTouchEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnTouchMoved (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &InTouchEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnTouchGesture (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &GestureEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnTouchEnded (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &InTouchEvent) |
| |
| void | OnRemovedFromFocusPath (const struct FFocusEvent &InFocusEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnPreviewMouseButtonDown (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &MouseEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnPreviewKeyDown (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FKeyEvent &InKeyEvent) |
| |
| void | OnPaint (struct FPaintContext *Context) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnMouseWheel (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &MouseEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnMouseMove (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &MouseEvent) |
| |
| void | OnMouseLeave (const struct FPointerEvent &MouseEvent) |
| |
| void | OnMouseEnter (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &MouseEvent) |
| |
| void | OnMouseCaptureLost () |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnMouseButtonUp (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &MouseEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnMouseButtonDown (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &MouseEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnMouseButtonDoubleClick (const struct FGeometry &InMyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &InMouseEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnMotionDetected (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FMotionEvent &InMotionEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnKeyUp (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FKeyEvent &InKeyEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnKeyDown (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FKeyEvent &InKeyEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnKeyChar (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FCharacterEvent &InCharacterEvent) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnFocusReceived (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FFocusEvent &InFocusEvent) |
| |
| void | OnFocusLost (const struct FFocusEvent &InFocusEvent) |
| |
| bool | OnDrop (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &PointerEvent, class UDragDropOperation *Operation) |
| |
| bool | OnDragOver (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &PointerEvent, class UDragDropOperation *Operation) |
| |
| void | OnDragLeave (const struct FPointerEvent &PointerEvent, class UDragDropOperation *Operation) |
| |
| void | OnDragEnter (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &PointerEvent, class UDragDropOperation *Operation) |
| |
| void | OnDragDetected (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &PointerEvent, class UDragDropOperation **Operation) |
| |
| void | OnDragCancelled (const struct FPointerEvent &PointerEvent, class UDragDropOperation *Operation) |
| |
| void | OnAnimationStarted (class UWidgetAnimation *Animation) |
| |
| void | OnAnimationFinished (class UWidgetAnimation *Animation) |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnAnalogValueChanged (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FAnalogInputEvent &InAnalogInputEvent) |
| |
| void | OnAddedToFocusPath (const struct FFocusEvent &InFocusEvent) |
| |
| void | ListenForInputAction (const struct FName &ActionName, TEnumAsByte< EInputEvent > EVENTTYPE, bool bConsume, const struct FScriptDelegate &Callback) |
| |
| bool | IsPlayingAnimation () |
| |
| bool | IsListeningForInputAction (const struct FName &ActionName) |
| |
| bool | IsInViewport () |
| |
| bool | IsInteractable () |
| |
| bool | IsAnyAnimationPlaying () |
| |
| bool | IsAnimationPlayingForward (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation) |
| |
| bool | IsAnimationPlaying (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation) |
| |
| class APawn * | GetOwningPlayerPawn () |
| |
| bool | GetIsVisible () |
| |
| float | GetAnimationCurrentTime (class UWidgetAnimation *InAnimation) |
| |
| struct FAnchors | GetAnchorsInViewport () |
| |
| struct FVector2D | GetAlignmentInViewport () |
| |
| void | Destruct () |
| |
| void | Construct () |
| |
| void | CancelLatentActions () |
| |
| void | AddToViewport (int ZOrder) |
| |
| bool | AddToPlayerScreen (int ZOrder) |
| |
| void | SetVisibility (ESlateVisibility InVisibility) |
| |
| void | SetUserFocus (class APlayerController *PlayerController) |
| |
| void | SetToolTipText (const struct FText &InToolTipText) |
| |
| void | SetToolTip (class UWidget *Widget) |
| |
| void | SetRenderTranslation (const struct FVector2D &Translation) |
| |
| void | SetRenderTransformPivot (const struct FVector2D &Pivot) |
| |
| void | SetRenderTransform (const struct FWidgetTransform &InTransform) |
| |
| void | SetRenderShear (const struct FVector2D &Shear) |
| |
| void | SetRenderScale (const struct FVector2D &Scale) |
| |
| void | SetRenderOpacity (float InOpacity) |
| |
| void | SetRenderAngle (float Angle) |
| |
| void | SetNavigationRule (EUINavigation Direction, EUINavigationRule Rule, const struct FName &WidgetToFocus) |
| |
| void | SetKeyboardFocus () |
| |
| void | SetIsEnabled (bool bInIsEnabled) |
| |
| void | SetCursor (TEnumAsByte< EMouseCursor > InCursor) |
| |
| void | SetClipping (EWidgetClipping InClipping) |
| |
| void | SetAllNavigationRules (EUINavigationRule Rule, const struct FName &WidgetToFocus) |
| |
| void | ResetCursor () |
| |
| void | RemoveFromParent () |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnReply__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| struct FEventReply | OnPointerEvent__DelegateSignature (const struct FGeometry &MyGeometry, const struct FPointerEvent &MouseEvent) |
| |
| bool | IsVisible () |
| |
| bool | IsHovered () |
| |
| void | InvalidateLayoutAndVolatility () |
| |
| bool | HasUserFocusedDescendants (class APlayerController *PlayerController) |
| |
| bool | HasUserFocus (class APlayerController *PlayerController) |
| |
| bool | HasMouseCaptureByUser (int UserIndex, int PointerIndex) |
| |
| bool | HasMouseCapture () |
| |
| bool | HasKeyboardFocus () |
| |
| bool | HasFocusedDescendants () |
| |
| bool | HasAnyUserFocus () |
| |
| class UWidget * | GetWidget__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| ESlateVisibility | GetVisibility () |
| |
| struct FText | GetText__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| ESlateVisibility | GetSlateVisibility__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| struct FSlateColor | GetSlateColor__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| struct FSlateBrush | GetSlateBrush__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| float | GetRenderOpacity () |
| |
| class UPanelWidget * | GetParent () |
| |
| class APlayerController * | GetOwningPlayer () |
| |
| class ULocalPlayer * | GetOwningLocalPlayer () |
| |
| TEnumAsByte< EMouseCursor > | GetMouseCursor__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| struct FLinearColor | GetLinearColor__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| bool | GetIsEnabled () |
| |
| int | GetInt32__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| float | GetFloat__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| struct FVector2D | GetDesiredSize () |
| |
| EWidgetClipping | GetClipping () |
| |
| ECheckBoxState | GetCheckBoxState__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| struct FGeometry | GetCachedGeometry () |
| |
| bool | GetBool__DelegateSignature () |
| |
| class UWidget * | GenerateWidgetForString__DelegateSignature (const class FString &Item) |
| |
| class UWidget * | GenerateWidgetForObject__DelegateSignature (class UObject *Item) |
| |
| void | ForceVolatile (bool bForce) |
| |
| void | ForceLayoutPrepass () |
| |
| std::string | GetName () const |
| |
| std::string | GetFullName () const |
| |
| bool | IsA (UClass *cmp) const |
| |
| void | ProcessEvent (class UFunction *function, void *parms) |
| |
| void | ExecuteUbergraph (int EntryPoint) |
| |


(out of ****)
_Doug's_1st_Movie_ (G) **
_The_King_and_I_ (G) 1/2*
Doug Funnie (voice of Thomas McHugh), the 12-year-old star of Jim Jinkins's ABC and Nickelodeon animated series _Doug_, indeed has his first film, but if there's to be a second, he'd best find a vehicle more interesting to flesh-and-blood moviegoers over his age. As it is, _Doug's_1st_Movie_, in which Doug and his friend Skeeter (Fred Newman) befriend a gentle monster from a polluted lake, is a suitable entertainment for its target audience. It's simple, good-natured, and tackles an environmental theme with an admirable lack of preachiness. That said, for adults, the film is pleasant but hopelessly vanilla. While the film will hush up the kids for its lean 77 minutes, but the older ones in the audience (read: parents) will find their attention wandering elsewhere. Still, families can do worse for a night at the movies...
...such as Warner Bros.'s curious animated version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's venerable musical _The_King_and_I_. Since animation is the only medium in which the movie musical is still alive and kicking, using the form to adapt a successful stage production is a natural and undeniably intriguing extension. Plus, there is no need to worry about coming up with snappy tunes when there is a tried-and-true score at one's disposal. (And, indeed, the classic songs "I Have Dreamed" and "Shall We Dance?" are a pleasure to hear in this film, as they would in any setting.)
Yet this _King_and_I_ is the most stupefyingly incompetent animated feature to reach the big screen in recent memory--even worse than Warner's misfire of last year, _Quest_for_Camelot_. Like _Quest_, _King_ features some ragged, Saturday morning-level artwork and animation (granted, so does _Doug's_1st_Movie_, but at least there it's more or less intentional) and some clumsily integrated (to say the least) computer-generated effects. But while I can see how the flighty _Quest_ could divert the young ones in the audience, _King_ is a film with no clear audience.
The story is still basically the same: sometime in the 19th century, British teacher Anna Leonowens (spoken by Miranda Richardson, sung by Christiane Noll) develops a warm friendship with the initially icy King of Siam (Martin Vidnovic) while tutoring his many children. But, in accordance with the Disney mold, director Richard Rich has given the tale more kid-friendly trappings. Toning down the material is not necessarily a bad thing--witness Disney's triumphant, underappreciated _The_Hunchback_of_Notre_Dame_--but here the material is _dumbed_ down; the addition of cuddly animal companions, portly comic sidekicks, a sorcery-using villain, and a ridiculous action climax simply distract and never feel like necessary and natural outgrowths of the source story. (_Hunchback_'s wisecracking gargoyle device didn't always work, but for the most part, it was convincingly handled--as possibly being a figment of Quasimodo's imagination.) Hence, adults who are engaged by the basic story and the music will likely be annoyed by the obligatory kiddie concessions.
But what about these kids, for whom the alterations were made? The broad comedy garnered some giggles from the children in my audience, but most of the time I heard a lot of murmuring, some whining, and I felt a general sense of antsiness. This is because the story of Anna and the King, while all-ages-appropriate, is a mature, subtly cerebral one. And the lushly orchestrated Rodgers and Hammerstein tunes, while timeless standards, aren't exactly of the bouncy, "Hakuna Matata"-like jingle type that leaves kids humming on the way out of the theatre.
Animating any traditional Broadway musical makes for an intriguing experiment, and indeed _The_King_and_I_ is one--albeit in the wrong, train wreck-like sort of way. Based on this disastrous result, one can only hope that Warner Bros., which holds the feature film rights to Andrew Lloyd Webber's _The_Phantom_of_the_Opera_, doesn't decide to sidestep the casting controversy and opt to go the animated route.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
___________________________________________________________________
You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail.
Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html
or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]
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


Face detection demo
Demonstrates extraction of image from camera, and use of jquery.facedetection to extract individual images from the camera snapshot.
Demonstrates extraction of image from camera, and use of jquery.facedetection to extract individual images from the camera snapshot.


Dictionary
struct Dictionary<Key, Value> : Collection, ExpressibleByDictionaryLiteral where Key : Hashable
-
Encodes the receiver as a URL path encoded
String
.Declaration
Swift
public var urlPathEncoded: String
-
Encodes the receiver as URL path encoded
Data
containing UTF-8 characters.Declaration
Swift
public var urlPathEncodedData: Data
-
Encodes the receiver as a query string encoded
String
.Declaration
Swift
public var urlQueryEncoded: String
-
Encodes the receiver as query string encoded
Data
containing UTF-8 characters.Declaration
Swift
public var urlQueryEncodedData: Data
-
Encodes the receiver as a URL form encoded
String
.Declaration
Swift
public var urlFormEncoded: String
-
Encodes the receiver as URL form encoded
Data
containing UTF-8 characters.Declaration
Swift
public var urlFormEncodedData: Data
-
Encodes the receiver as JSON
Data
.Declaration
Swift
public var jsonEncodedData: Data?
-
Attempts to retrieve a value of type
T
from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value of typeT
associated withkey
.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredValue<T>(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> T
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The dictionary value (of type
T
) associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve a
UUID
from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.The dictionary value is expected to be of type
String
, and in a format compatible with theUUID(uuidString:)
initializer.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain aString
value associated withkey
, or if the value is not in a format accepted by theUUID(uuidString:)
initializer.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredUUID(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> UUID
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
UUID
associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve a
Bool
value from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.This implementation is intended to be forgiving as far as what constitutes a
Bool
value.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as aBool
.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredBool(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> Bool
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
Bool
value associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve a
Bool
value from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.This implementation is intended to be forgiving as far as what constitutes a
Bool
value.Note
This function always returns
nil
whenever theDictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Declaration
Swift
public func optionalBool(_ key: JSONKey) -> Bool?
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
Bool
value associated withkey
, ornil
if there is no value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as aBool
. -
Attempts to retrieve an
Int
value from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as anInt
.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredInt(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> Int
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
Int
value associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve a
Double
value from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as aDouble
.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredDouble(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> Double
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
Double
value associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve a
JSONArray
value from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as aJSONArray
.Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
JSONArray
value associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve an
Array
value whoseElement
s are of typeT
from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as an array ofT
.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredArrayWithTypecast<T>(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> [T]
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The array of
T
values associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve an array of type
A
elements from the receiver using the specifiedJSONKey
. If such a value exists, the given transform function is applied to each element in the array, yielding a newArray
whoseElement
s are of typeT
. If the transform function fails for any element, an error is thrown.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as an array ofA
. Any error thrown by the transform function will also be rethrown.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredArray<T, A>(_ key: JSONKey, withTransform transform: (A) throws -> T) throws -> [T]
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
transform
The transform function to apply to convert
A
intoT
. The function throws an error when the conversion of a given element fails.Return Value
The array of
T
values. -
Attempts to retrieve an array of type
A
elements from the receiver using the specifiedJSONKey
. If such a value exists, the given transform function is applied to each element in the array, yielding a newArray
whoseElement
s are of typeT
. If the transform function fails for any element, the error is ignored and that element is omitted from the returned array.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as an array ofA
.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredArray<T, A>(_ key: JSONKey, withOptionalTransform transform: (A) -> T?) throws -> [T]
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
transform
The transform function to apply to convert
A
intoT
. The function returnsnil
when the conversion of a given element fails.Return Value
The array of
T
values. -
Attempts to retrieve an array of type
A
elements from the receiver using the specifiedJSONKey
. If such a value exists, the given transform function is applied to each element in the array, yielding a newArray
whoseElement
s are of typeT
. If the transform function fails for any element, an error is thrown.Note
This function always returns
nil
whenever theDictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
The function rethrows any error thrown by
transform
.Declaration
Swift
public func optionalArray<T, A>(_ key: JSONKey, withTransform transform: (A) throws -> T) throws -> [T]?
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
transform
The transform function to apply to convert
A
intoT
. The function throws an error when the conversion of a given element fails.Return Value
The array of
T
values, ornil
if there was no array ofA
values stored in the receiver forkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve an array of type
A
elements from the receiver using the specifiedJSONKey
. If such a value exists, the given transform function is applied to each element in the array, yielding a newArray
whoseElement
s are of typeT
. If the transform function fails for any element, the error is ignored and that element is omitted from the returned array.Note
This function always returns
nil
whenever theDictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Declaration
Swift
public func optionalArray<T, A>(_ key: JSONKey, withOptionalTransform transform: ((A) -> T?)) -> [T]?
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
transform
The transform function to apply to convert
A
intoT
. The function returnsnil
when the conversion of a given element fails.Return Value
The array of
T
values, ornil
if there was no array ofA
values stored in the receiver forkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve a
[String]
value from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as a[String]
.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredStringArray(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> [String]
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
[String]
value associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve a
JSONDictionary
value from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as aString
.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredDictionary(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> JSONDictionary
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
String
value associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve a
String
value from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain a value associated withkey
that can be interpreted as aString
.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredString(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> String
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
String
value associated withkey
. -
Attempts to retrieve a
URL
from the dictionary using the givenJSONKey
.The dictionary value is expected to be of type
String
, and in a format compatible with theURL(string:)
initializer.Note
This function always throws an error whenever the
Dictionary.Key
generic type is notString
.Throws
DataTransactionError.jsonFormatError
if the receiver does not contain aString
value associated withkey
, or if the value is not in a format accepted by theURL(string:)
initializer.Declaration
Swift
public func requiredURL(_ key: JSONKey) throws -> URL
Parameters
key
The key whose associated value is to be retrieved.
Return Value
The
URL
associated withkey
.


So let's see if we can take the derivative of this expression right over here, if we can find capital F prime of x.
And once again, it looks like you might be able to use the fundamental theorem of calculus.
A big giveaway is that you're taking the derivative of a definite integral that gives you a function of x.
But here I have x on both the upper and the lower boundary, and the fundamental theorem of calculus, is at least from what we've seen, is when we have x's only on the upper boundary.
And then, of course, it's an x squared, but we've seen examples of that already when we used the chain rule to do it.
But how can we break this up and put this in a form that's a little bit closer to what we're familiar with when we apply the fundamental theorem of calculus? And to realize that, we really just have to attempt to graph what this is representing.
So let's say that this is our lowercase f of x, or I should say f of t.
So let's call this lowercase f of t.
And let's graph it over the interval between x and x squared.
So let's say this is my y-axis.
This is my t-axis.
And let's say that this right over here is y is equal to f of t.
I'm drawing it generally.
I don't know what this exactly looks like.
And we're going to talk about the interval between x and x squared.
So if we're going to talk about the interval between x, which is right over here, it's the lower bound, so x and x squared.
It's the lower bound, at least for this definite integral.
We don't know for sure.
It depends on what x you choose on which one is actually smaller.
But let's just say that for the sake of visualizing, we'll draw x right over here, and we will draw x squared right over here.
So this whole expression, this entire definite integral, is essentially asking for, is essentially representing this entire area, the entire area under the curve.
But what we could do is introduce a constant that's someplace in between x and x squared.
Let's say that constant is c, and break this area into two different areas with c as the divider.
So that same exact whole area we can now write it as two separate integrals.
So one integral that represents this area right over here, and then another integral that represents this area right over there, and where we just say c is some constant between x and x squared.
Well, how can we denote this area in purple? Well, that's going to be-- So this thing is going to be equal to the sum of these two areas.
The purple area we can show is the definite integral from x to c of our function of t, cosine t over t dt.
And then to that we're going to add the green area.
And then we'll get the original area.
So for the green area, our lower bound of integration is now our constant c, and our upper bound of integration is x squared, and it's going to be of cosine t over t dt.
And this is a form where, if we know how to apply the chain rule, we can apply the fundamental theorem of calculus.
And this is almost in a form.
We're used to seeing it where the x is the upper bound.
And, well, we already know what happens.
We can swap these two bounds, but it'll just be the negative of that integral.
So this is going to be equal to-- let me rewrite it-- the negative of the definite integral from c to x of cosine t over t dt.
And then we have plus the definite integral that goes from c to x squared of cosine t over t dt.
So all we've done is we've rewritten this thing in a way that we're used to applying the fundamental theorem of calculus.
So if we want to find F prime of x, well, applying the derivative operator over here, we're going to have a negative out front.
It's going to be equal to negative cosine x over x.
Once again, just the fundamental theorem of calculus.
And then plus-- we're first going to take the derivative of this thing with respect to x squared, and that's going to give you cosine of x squared over x squared.
Wherever you saw t, you replace it with an x squared.
And then you're going to multiply that times the derivative of x squared with respect to x.
So that's just going to be-- derivative of x squared with respect to x is just 2x.
And we're done.
We just need to simplify this thing.
So all of this is going to be equal to negative cosine x over x plus-- well, this is going to cancel out with just one of those-- plus 2 cosine x squared over x.
And I guess we could simplify it even more as being equal to-- and we can swap these-- everything over x 2 cosine of x squared minus cosine of x.
And we are done.


You can add the color picker to a BUTTON:
... which might be empty to just display the color:
... and can be styled too: Pick a color
Check out more examples at jscolor.com!


/*====================================================================* * * Copyright (c) 2011 Qualcomm Atheros Inc. * * 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. * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ /*====================================================================* * * signed ReadMFG (struct plc * plc, uint16_t MMTYPE); * * plc.h * * read a manufacturer specific management message of the given * type in platform independent manner; return the number of bytes * read, 0 on timeout or -1 on error; * * see SendMME for the send counterpart to this function; * * see ReadMME for the vendor specific version of this function; * * readpacket behaves like the read function but there are several * readpacket functions in the toolkit and each performs raw packet * i/o differently depending on environment; they all use a channel * structure; * * * Contributor(s): * Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* Nathaniel Houghton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>* *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ #ifndef READMFG_SOURCE #define READMFG_SOURCE #include <memory.h> #include "../plc/plc.h" #include "../ether/channel.h" #include "../tools/memory.h" #include "../tools/flags.h" signed ReadMFG (struct plc * plc, uint8_t MMV, uint16_t MMTYPE) { struct channel * channel = (struct channel *)(plc->channel); struct message * message = (struct message *)(plc->message); struct homeplug * homeplug = (struct homeplug *)(message); while ((plc->packetsize = readpacket (channel, message, sizeof (* message))) > 0) { if (homeplug->homeplug.MMV != MMV) { continue; } if (homeplug->homeplug.MMTYPE != HTOLE16 (MMTYPE)) { continue; } break; } return (plc->packetsize); } #endif


Bristol Palin is Making It Instagram Official With New Boyfriend Janson Moore
by Pamela AvilaBristol Palin is making it Instagram official with her new boyfriend, Janson Moore.
On Saturday, Nov. 16, the former Teen Mom posted a picture with her new beau, captioning it with the heart eyes emoji. The two lovebirds were at a Texas A&M football game in matching gear. Her new boyfriend, Moore, also posted the same picture of the two on his Instagram. In his caption, he wrote, "James 1:17" which references a bible verse.
"Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning," reads the bible verse Moore referenced in his caption.
According to his Instagram profile, Moore is a former Texas A&M quarterback and lives in Austin, Texas.
As for Palin, this marks the first relationship she's publicly made official since she went through a divorce with her husband Dakota Meyer whom she shares two daughters with, Sailor Grace Meyer and Atlee Bay Meyer.
Read
Palin gave birth to Sailor in December 2015 and welcomed her other baby girl in May 2017.
Earlier this year, the 29-year-old announced that she was leaving Teen Mom OG.
On Instagram she wrote: "Teen mom OG wasn't a fit for me, it took away my peace.. and honestly - my peace has a price tag that no one but God can afford. $ doesn't impress me, I don't entertain bs, and walking away from this show allows God to rebuild me (and my little fam) in the right direction."
E! News returns weekday mornings at the beginning of 2020!


Oyster options
{{message}}
New Form
Forms
Key
{{form.key}}
Edit
Delete
Unlock
Cancel
Key
Field
Value
✗
Add
Save
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case classEntityCluster(entity: String, entitySet: HashSet[String]) extends Product with Serializable
A data structure to efficiently store and construct transitive sameAs relationships of a subset of entities.
A data structure to efficiently store and construct transitive sameAs relationships of a subset of entities.
Also used to choose a global URI (representative) for each entity cluster.
A data structure to efficiently store and construct transitive sameAs relationships of a subset of entities. Also used to choose a global URI (representative) for each entity cluster.


This example shows how to use the gmf.editing.XSDAttributes
service, which is used to
obtain the attributes from a GeoMapFish server using a given layer id. The attributes received are
read and transformed into a form using the ngeo-attributes
directive.


What You’re Seeing:
The edge detector searches for edges between regions of different brightness in the image. It draws a black line for each edge it finds.
How It Works:
Edge detectors treat changes in brightness between adjacent pixels in an image beyond a certain threshold as edges. The Canny Edge Detector is more sophisticated in that it uses two thresholds. If a pixel is not adjacent to an existing edge, it uses a higher threshold; if a pixel is adjacent to an existing edge, it uses a lower threshold. The high threshold keeps down the number of excess edges to a minimum, while the lower threshold continues existing edges, even if they get slightly fuzzy.
What It’s Used For:
Edge detection is often the first step in object segmentation, that is, breaking up an image into segments that represent different objects in the image.
Try and Notice:
Experiment with objects different levels of contrast. What’s the minimum difference in brightness needed between to areas to find an edge?
Just for for fun, Play A-Ha’s song “Take on Me” in the background while this demo runs, and pretend you’re in the music video for the song.
Learn More:
Canny edge detector on Wikipedia


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
We are two students from UFR MIM University in Metz, France.
The purpose of this website is to provide you an analysis tool concerning the different CVEs.
You will be able to see the number of CVE occurrences discussed each day or week on Twitter and thus see what the potential trends are.
The graphs are updated every 6 hours.
This project is available as Open Source at the following address:
https://github.com/kuunoh/TwitterCVEGrabber
Due to twitter rate limits, every update need to take place every 6 hours.
Right after updating, graphs can contains errors or not enough data due to that limit.
To be sure to have consistent data, please wait few minutes (30 minutes to 1 hour after retrieving should be good) before analyse them.


Join us for a day of meeting with and learning from your technology peers.
Presentations and sessions cover all aspects of open source, with talks ranging from novice to expert skill levels and featuring case studies, best practices, code-alongs and more.
$42
This ticket is the answer to everything. It grants you access to the vendor hall, all talks and presentations, and let’s your grow some courage and submit a lightning talk!  All that goodness and it’s only $42.
Sales end on November 4
$0
We believe that information and access to it should be open, free and shared. The Open Access ticket program is an embodiment of that notion. Open Access tickets get you the same exact conference experience as the “Answer to Everything” ticket, but you get it all for absolutely no cost. These tickets operate like a “take-a-number” line at the deli counter. Any attendee is welcomed to request an Open Access ticket for any reason, no questions asked. Upon making your request, if there have been Open Access donations by other conference attendee’s, you will receive a ticket at no cost! If there are no funds in the donor pool, then you will until a donation is made. If not enough donations come in, prior to the conference, you will be given an opportunity to purchase at the door.
Sales end on November 4
If you happen to believe that access to information (and especially Open Sourced information!) should be free, then here is your chance to help us enable that to happen at this very conference. For every donation of $42, or more to CPOSC, we’ll grant access to a person who couldn’t otherwise attend. These donations make it possible to offer our Open Access ticket initiative, as well as our free and discounted student ticket programs.
Sales end on November 4
$10
This ticket is good for one admission to the vendor hall and all presentations. A valid student id will be checked at the event registration table prior to receiving your badge. Includes shirt and all the swag of the “Answer to Everything”. Meal tickets are not included with this ticket, but can be purchased at the event registration table on the day of the event.
Sales end on November 4
$0
New this year! With an ever growing number of high-school students getting into programming, we are happy to welcome and encourage a small number of HS-aged students to attend the 9th annual CPOSC! By welcoming aspiring programmers, we hope that this conference will allow them to get a taste for what a professional future in the open source technology sectore might be like.
Parents and students, please note: This is a professional conference featuring highly technical talks being presented by individuals with skilled and diverse technical backgrounds. The content is not expected to be offered at a “high school level” and attendees are encouraged to have an active interest in the field of computer science or hardware as to be better equipped for the experience.
Sales end on November 4
at Millersville University
42 N. Prince Street,
Lancaster, PA 17603
111 N. Prince Street,
Lancaster, PA 17603
24 E. King Street,
Lancaster, PA 17602


English is a West Germanic language that was first spoken in early medieval England and is now a global lingua franca.[4][5] It is spoken as a first language by the majority populations of several sovereign states, including the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand and a number of Caribbean nations; and it is an official language of almost 60 sovereign states. It is the third-most-common native language in the world, after Mandarin Chinese and Spanish.[6] It is widely learned as a second language and is an official language of the European Union, many Commonwealth countries and the United Nations, as well as in many world organisations.
English arose in the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of England and what is now southeast Scotland. Following the extensive influence of Great Britain and the United Kingdom from the 17th to mid-20th centuries through the British Empire, it has been widely propagated around the world.[7][8][9][10] Through the spread of American-dominated media and technology,[11] English has become the leading language of international discourse and the lingua franca in many regions.[12][13]
Historically, English originated from the fusion of closely related dialects, now collectively termed Old English, which were brought to the eastern coast of Great Britain by Germanic settlers (Anglo-Saxons) by the 5th century; the word English is derived from the name of the Angles,[14] and ultimately from their ancestral region of Angeln (in what is now Schleswig-Holstein). The language was also influenced early on by the Old Norse language through Viking invasions in the 9th and 10th centuries.
The Norman conquest of England in the 11th century gave rise to heavy borrowings from Norman French, and vocabulary and spelling conventions began to give the appearance of a close relationship with those of Latin-derived Romance languages (though English is not a Romance language itself)[15][16] to what had then become Middle English. The Great Vowel Shift that began in the south of England in the 15th century is one of the historical events that mark the emergence of Modern English from Middle English.
In addition to words inherited natively from Anglo-Saxon and those borrowed from Norman French, a significant number of English terms are derived from constructions based on root words originally taken from Latin, because Latin in some form was the lingua franca of the Christian Church and of European intellectual life[17] and remains the wellspring of much modern scientific and technical vocabulary.
Owing to the assimilation of words from many other languages throughout history, modern English contains a very large vocabulary, with complex and irregular spelling, particularly of vowels. Modern English has not only assimilated words from other European languages, but from all over the world. The Oxford English Dictionary lists more than 250,000 distinct words, not including many technical, scientific, and slang terms.


CharacterInsideTest.testComparableInsideFailNoMessage: Character 'valueA'(1) is inside Character range [0;2]. CharacterInsideTest.testComparableInsideFailComparableMax: Character 'valueA'() is inside Character range [;]. Extra info goes here. CharacterInsideTest.testComparableInsideFailComparableMin: Character 'valueA'() is inside Character range [;]. CharacterInsideTest.testCharacterInsideFailMinusZeroVsZero: Character 'valueA'() is inside Character range [;]. Extra info goes here. CharacterInsideTest.testComparableInsideFailMessage: Character 'valueA'(1) is inside Character range [2;0]. Extra info goes here.


simpleroptions
implements a simple framework to manage option files in your packages and scripts, although I think is in packages were it is the most useful.
To use it is very simple, in your package you create an OptionsManager
object (or more) that you can export and document as a normal function.
To create an OptionManager
is as easy as:
library(simpleroptions)
pkgOpt <- OptionsManager("~/.simpleroptions_vignette/example.json",
default_options = list(option_1 = "value_1",
option_2 = 1234)
)
When the code is run the first time simpleroptions
takes care of creating the directories that are needed and creates the file example.json
in the directory ~/.simpleroptions_vignette
, containing the list default_options
stored as a json object. The permissions of the newly created files are set by default to “600” (read and write for the user who created only), although this only applies to Linux and Mac, in Windows this isn’t true. You can change the permissions of the file using permissions =
when you call OptionsManager
.
The next time pkgOpt is instantiated, simpleroptions realizes that the file ~/.simpleroptions_vignette/example.json
already exists and reads the options values from the file rather than using the values provided in default_options
.
pkgOpt
is an R6 object of class OptionsManager that has mainly two methods: get
and set
.
As the names imply, get
is used to get the option values, set
is used to set the value of an option. By default when set
is called the value is also changed in the json file (if you want to disable this use auto_save = FALSE
when you call OptionsManager
).
You can use get
for the default value of your function arguments, for example
myfun <- function(x = pkgOpt$get("option_1")) {
print(x)
}
myfun()
## [1] "new_value_1"
If you try to get a value that is not defined an error is thown:
pkgOpt$get("option_3")
## Error in pkgOpt$get("option_3"): Option 'option_3' not found.
If you export the pkgOpt
object, your users will be able to change the options to their desired values using set
, for example:
pkgOpt$set(option_1 = "new_value_1", option_2 = 9999)
You can see that the values have been changed:
myfun()
## [1] "new_value_1"
and in the file too:
cat(readr::read_file("~/.simpleroptions_vignette/example.json"))
## {
## "option_1": ["new_value_1"],
## "option_2": [9999],
## "option_3": ["unknown_option"]
## }
To see the values currently in use you can access
pkgOpt$current_options
## $option_1
## [1] "new_value_1"
##
## $option_2
## [1] 9999
##
## $option_3
## [1] "unknown_option"
Note that by default a user can set options that you didn’t specify in default_options, for example
pkgOpt$set(option_3 = "unknown_option")
pkgOpt$current_options
## $option_1
## [1] "new_value_1"
##
## $option_2
## [1] 9999
##
## $option_3
## [1] "unknown_option"
If you want to prevent this, you can use the option strict = TRUE
when creating the ObjectManager
.
We can simulate what would happen in that case:
pkgOpt$strict <- TRUE
pkgOpt$set(option_3 = "new_unknown")
## Error in private$set_option(option_name, args_list[[option_name]]): You can't set option " option_3.
## Allowed values are 'option_1','option_2'.
The main reason strict
is not enabled by default is because as you develop your package you might want to add new options. With the current implementation when the user upgrades to the new version, simpleroptions
would throw an error, which is why at the moment strict = FALSE
the default behaviour.


What is it?
It's a free service which provides Two-Factor authentication for the masses. It supports many mechanism to validate the user's authenticity at login time.
Clients
- Telegram
- E-mail.
Pricing
The service is free and unlimited for both, the clients and the service providers.


Dear {{displayName}},
This is a confirmation that the password for your account has just been changed
The {{appName}} Support Team.


Generated systems will run on RedHat
®
in standalone mode, or on clustered or cloud ready sets of
®
servers.
Using ®
– is possibly the most effective way now to build
enterprise applications based on the latest and most evolved technologies.
Distribution of load across a scalable sets of nodes.
Management of large data sets across a scalable number of nodes.
®
enabled cloud systems.
Depending on the unique design and content of the
target system, various capabilities will be enabled.
This results in the generated system incorporating some
combination of the following JBoss technologies:
- Long-term as well as short-term transactions are supported
- Used for different levels of integration-tests and system-tests
- Used for different levels of integration-tests and system-tests
- Used for implementation of JSF user-interface


public class Table extends Container<Table.Column>
Container
which organizes its children into rows and columns. This
Container can be used to easily align a collection of Components on both of
their axes. (Components which have the same row or column number will be
aligned along an axis.)Container
,
GridLayout
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
protected static class |
Table.Column
A column of components within the Container.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected int |
columns |
private GridLayout |
grid
The Layout used for this table.
|
protected int |
rows |
bg, bounds, foreground, height, observers, parameters, width
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Table(java.lang.Object parameters,
int rows,
int columns)
Creates a new
Table which organizes it's children into a grid
of rows and columns. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
add(int rowNumber,
int columnNumber,
Component... components)
Adds the given Components to this Table, where the row and column number
determine where the first Component will appear, and all subsequent
Components will follow the first in the column.
|
protected Table.Column |
createColumn(int columnNumber)
Creates a new Column which can be inserted into the Table for the given
column number, using the number of rows to determine the number of
components it can hold.
|
void |
insertColumn(int columnNumber,
Component... components) |
void |
insertIntoColumn(int rowNumber,
int columnNumber,
Component... components)
Inserts the given Components into this table at the specified row and
column, shifting any elements within that column downward to accommodate
these new elements.
|
add, draw, getChild, getChildren, getComponentAt, iterator, setBounds
getBounds, getLayoutParameters, registerObserver, setBackground, setBackground, update
private GridLayout grid
GridLayout
, we use much of the functionality already written
for this layout manager when drawing the Components of this Container.protected int rows
protected int columns
public Table(java.lang.Object parameters, int rows, int columns)
Table
which organizes it's children into a grid
of rows and columns. A Table is similar to the GridLayout
, but
allows for insertion of rows and columns at runtime, and which makes it
more convenient to group related children in a structured fashion.parameters
- The layout parameters for this Container.rows
- The initial number of rows in this Table.columns
- The initial number of columns in this Table.protected Table.Column createColumn(int columnNumber)
columnNumber
- The position within the Table that this column will
occupy.columnNumber
.public void add(int rowNumber, int columnNumber, Component... components)
rowNumber
- The row number of the first Component to add.columnNumber
- The column number of the first Component to add.components
- The Components to add to this Table.insertIntoColumn(int,
int,
Component...)
public void insertIntoColumn(int rowNumber, int columnNumber, Component... components)
rowNumber
- The row that the Components should be inserted before.columnNumber
- The column that the Components should be inserted in.components
- The Components to insert before the row and column.public void insertColumn(int columnNumber, Component... components)


Basket Goals Example
Win Popup Example
Transition A Example
Transition B Example
Guys Animations Example


Senior Data Scientist - Natural Language Processing (NLP) - Manhattan, NY
Why join LYNK?
- LYNK is a VC-backed, product-driven startup working with leading institutional clients, top level experts and thought leaders globally
- We operate in a high-octane environment where our people think about the big picture and always strive to “make it happen”
- Our team, spread across four countries today (and growing!), is multinational, multilingual and multicultural. Our clients have likened us to a mini United Nations.
- You will be constantly challenged with new problems to solve every day.
- We are here to realize big dreams and have a firm belief in our core mission – to democratize access to knowledge.
This position is based in NYC.
What You’ll Do:
Join us, and tackle some of the most challenging problems in natural language processing and large scale applied machine learning. You will build cutting edge natural language understanding technologies and deploy them on a global scale.
- Deliver data-driven products, insights and inferences employing methodologies in the Data Science and primarily Machine Learning domains
- Maintain knowledge of and concurrency with cutting-edge but commercially-viable (resilient and scalable) methodologies in the Data Science and primarily Machine Learning domains
- Translate complex and embryonic ideas into tangible data-driven deliverables; iterate; test; and sensibly promote or demise solutions to our customers
- Design and implement Semantic-enabled systems, enterprise data lakes and semantic search applications in the intersection of Semantic web and ontology, knowledge graph and domain model, NoSQL and graph database, NLP, Solr/Lucene, text mining and machine learning
- Build semantic master/ systems to automate data analytics and services using AWS EC2, S3 (distributed data lake), Elastic Map Reduce (computation cluster), Data Pipeline (job management in Spark (Scala) on Hadoop, using Avro and Parquet) and Redshift (columnar data warehouse), and Google Big Query and CloudStorage.
- Design domain-driven event models and event sourcing paradigm for a real-time Web-scale "event" processing platforms
Requirements
What Expertise You’ll Add To The Team:
- Top-notch expertise in Knowledge Representation and Discovery, Semantic Web, Ontology and Knowledge Graph, NLP and text mining
- MS or PhD in computer science, statistics, or a quantitative domain
- 3+ years professional experience (post-graduation) delivering, scaling, and leading highly successful and innovative machine learning products
- Advanced expertise core ML concepts (i.e. feature discovery and engineering, model validation, retraining strategies)
- The ability to train elementary machine learning models such as logistic regression and random forests, to select the right tool or the right task and to judge when a model is good enough for a particular purpose
- Substantial depth in at least a few key areas of NLP such as :
- classic NLP approaches (i.e. LDA, TF-IDF),
- embeddings based techniques (i.e. word2vec, doc2vec, GloVe),
- neural architectures (i.e. CNN, RNN, attention),
- variational inference techniques (LDA)
- Proven track record of implementing a real-world Recommender or Ranking system
- Experienced in solving real problems using machine learning techniques and with statistical rigor
- Excellent communication skills; the ability to convey complex analysis results clearly and with conviction to all stakeholder levels
Bonus Attributes:
- Strong passion for creative content curation and building brand awareness
- Passion for business and enthusiastic about taking part in shaping LYNK’s growth
- Function well in a very fast-paced startup environment
- Track record of excelling in small teams
- Team players who thrive in uncertainty and like to “make things happen”!
Benefits
What We Commit To You
- Competitive remuneration package in a rapidly-expanding startup
- Work in a collaborative, co-creation hub in the heart of the city - with amazing facilities
- Comprehensive medical insurance coverage, including dental
- Generous leave policy, including a ‘work remote policy’
- The opportunity to travel and work around the globe with our international clients and growing number of offices (Hong Kong, Singapore, Mumbai, New York City)
- The opportunity to be a part of something impactful
Visit http://lynk.global for more info.


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