exportfs
Section: Maintenance Commands (8)Updated: 31 December 2009
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
exportfs - maintain table of exported NFS file systemsSYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/exportfs [-avi] [-o options,..] [client:/path ..]/usr/sbin/exportfs -r [-v]
/usr/sbin/exportfs [-av] -u [client:/path ..]
/usr/sbin/exportfs [-v]
/usr/sbin/exportfs -f
DESCRIPTION
An NFS server maintains a table of local physical file systems that are accessible to NFS clients. Each file system in this table is referred to as an exported file system, or export, for short.The exportfs command maintains the current table of exports for the NFS server. The master export table is kept in a file named /var/lib/nfs/etab. This file is read by rpc.mountd when a client sends an NFS MOUNT request.
Normally the master export table is initialized with the contents of /etc/exports by invoking exportfs -a. However, a system administrator can choose to add or delete exports without modifying /etc/exports by using the exportfs command.
exportfs and its partner program rpc.mountd work in one of two modes: a legacy mode which applies to 2.4 and earlier versions of the Linux kernel, and a new mode which applies to 2.6 and later versions, providing the nfsd virtual filesystem has been mounted at /proc/fs/nfsd or /proc/fs/nfs. On 2.6 kernels, if this filesystem is not mounted, the legacy mode is used.
In the new mode, exportfs does not give any information to the kernel, but provides it only to rpc.mountd through the /var/lib/nfs/etab file. rpc.mountd then manages kernel requests for information about exports, as needed.
In the legacy mode, exports which identify a specific host, rather than a subnet or netgroup, are entered directly into the kernel's export table, as well as being written to /var/lib/nfs/etab. Further, exports listed in /var/lib/nfs/rmtab which match a non host-specific export request will cause an appropriate export entry for the host given in rmtab to be added to the kernel's export table.
OPTIONS
- -a
- Export or unexport all directories.
- -o options,...
- Specify a list of export options in the same manner as in exports(5).
- -i
- Ignore the /etc/exports file. Only default options and options given on the command line are used.
- -r
- Reexport all directories, synchronizing /var/lib/nfs/etab with /etc/exports. This option removes entries in /var/lib/nfs/etab which have been deleted from /etc/exports, and removes any entries from the kernel export table which are no longer valid.
- -u
- Unexport one or more directories.
- -f
- If /proc/fs/nfsd or /proc/fs/nfs is mounted, flush everything out of the kernel's export table. Fresh entries for active clients are added to the kernel's export table by rpc.mountd when they make their next NFS mount request.
- -v
- Be verbose. When exporting or unexporting, show what's going on. When displaying the current export list, also display the list of export options.
DISCUSSION
Exporting Directories
The first synopsis shows how to invoke exportfs when adding new entries to the export table. When using exportfs -a, all exports listed in /etc/exports are added to /var/lib/nfs/etab. The kernel's export table is also updated as needed.The host:/path argument specifies a local directory to export, along with the client or clients who are permitted to access it. See exports(5) for a description of supported options and access list formats. To export a directory to the world, simply specify :/path.
The export options for a particular host/directory pair derive from several sources. The default export options are sync,ro,root_squash,wdelay. These can be overridden by entries in /etc/exports.
A system administrator may override options from these sources using the -o command-line option on exportfs. This option takes a comma-separated list of options in the same fashion as one would specify them in /etc/exports. In this way exportfs can be used to modify the export options of an already exported directory.
Unexporting Directories
The third synopsis shows how to unexported a currently exported directory. When using exportfs -ua, all entries listed in /var/lib/nfs/etab are removed from the kernel export tables, and the file is cleared. This effectively shuts down all NFS activity.To remove an export, specify a host:/path pair. This deletes the specified entry from /var/lib/nfs/etab and removes the corresponding kernel entry (if any).
Dumping the Export Table
Invoking exportfs without options shows the current list of exported file systems. Adding the -v option causes exportfs to display the export options for each export.EXAMPLES
The following adds all directories listed in /etc/exports to /var/lib/nfs/etab and pushes the resulting export entries into the kernel:
# exportfs -a
To export the /usr/tmp directory to host django, allowing insecure file locking requests from clients:
# exportfs -o insecure_locks django:/usr/tmp
To unexport the /usr/tmp directory:
# exportfs -u django:/usr/tmp
To unexport all exports listed in /etc/exports:
# exportfs -au
USAGE NOTES
Exporting to IP networks or DNS and NIS domains does not enable clients from these groups to access NFS immediately. Rather, these sorts of exports are hints to rpc.mountd(8) to grant any mount requests from these clients. This is usually not a problem, because any existing mounts are preserved in rmtab across reboots.When unexporting a network or domain entry, any current exports to members of this group will be checked against the remaining valid exports and if they themselves are no longer valid they will be removed.
FILES
- /etc/exports
- input file listing exports, export options, and access control lists
- /var/lib/nfs/etab
- master table of exports
- /var/lib/nfs/rmtab
- table of clients accessing server's exports
SEE ALSO
exports(5), rpc.mountd(8), netgroup(5)AUTHORS
Olaf Kirch<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Brown<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:25 GMT, December 24, 2015


按照选项配置的dialog
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Arnold Siboro
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Administrator
Site Management
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A simple dropdown navigation menu made with CSS Only. Dropdowns are marked with a plus sign ( + )
Read tutorial here


Posted on August 24, 2013 at 9:00 PM
At In My Grandfather's Basement we have adopted the Smithsonians method for transcribing.
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"AGAG "flame, the usual title of the Amalekite kings, as “Pharaoh” was of the Egyptian. (1.) A king of the Amalekites referred to by Balaam(Numbers 24:7). He lived at the time of the Exodus. (2.) Another king of the Amalekites whom Saul spared unlawfully, but whom Samuel on his arrival in the camp of Saul ordered, in retributive justice (Judges 1), to be brought out and cut in pieces (1 Samuel 15:8-33. Comp. Exodus 17:11; Numbers 14:45).
"AGAG "flame, the usual title of the Amalekite kings, as “Pharaoh” was of the Egyptian. (1.) A king of the Amalekites referred to by Balaam(Numbers 24:7). He lived at the time of the Exodus.
(2.) Another king of the Amalekites whom Saul spared unlawfully, but whom Samuel on his arrival in the camp of Saul ordered, in retributive justice (Judges 1), to be brought out and cut in pieces (1 Samuel 15:8-33.
Comp. Exodus 17:11; Numbers 14:45).


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} Components GOV.UK PaaS Get started Request an account Request a GOV.UK PaaS account Service teams on GOV.UK PaaS own and use an account called an ‘organisation’. Do you want to create an organisation? An organisation typically represents the government department, agency or team you work for. Yes, I'm new to PaaS and want to create an organisation No, I'd like to join an existing organisation {% endblock %}
Service teams on GOV.UK PaaS own and use an account called an ‘organisation’.


--- layout: post title: A conversation with my house date: '2009-03-03T08:13:00.003-05:00' author: rammic tags: - automation modified_time: '2009-03-03T08:18:10.684-05:00' thumbnail: http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_wC5IWJgdgwA/Sa0tohZbLAI/AAAAAAAAC7M/SJ9KEZ3Ub0M/s72-c/HouseConvo.png blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6180833599810788176.post-7734767296322390205 blogger_orig_url: http://blog.rammic.com/2009/03/conversation-with-my-house.html ---


@(playlists: Map[String,List[String]]) @* * Call the the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Playlists") {


The USERS table stores user ID (a unique name), password (MD5 hash), password expiry date, whether the account is locked or not, and the number of failed login attempts.
The GROUPS table stores group IP (a unique name).
The GROUP_MEMBERSHIP table stores group ID and user ID, where each row represents a membership.


If all you knew was someone's name, could you estimate their age. According to Nate Silver and Allison Mccann, yes - sometimes.
Based off of their article on this subject How to Tell Someone’s Age When All You Know Is Her Name
Right now, this data is based purely of off the data from the SSA website - I haven't prorated the names before 1930 like Nate and Allison did. So at this point, older names are probably under-represented


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{{month.name}}
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Pollution from US–China trade harms people up and down East Asia
Emissions from maritime shipping between the two world powers affect health in many nations.
Air pollution created by ocean freight shipping between the United States and China causes health problems in multiple countries around the northern Pacific Ocean — not just in the two trade partners.
A team led by Huan Liu and her colleagues at Tsinghua University in Beijing analysed goods shipped by sea between the two countries in 2016, including US soya beans shipped to China and Chinese electronics shipped to the United States. The scientists also counted the number of ship journeys to calculate the amounts of greenhouse gases and air pollution emitted by the transportation of this cargo. Finally, the researchers modelled the path of particulates as they spread from ships through the atmosphere.
The scientists calculated that in 2016, US–China trade accounted for 2.5% of global carbon-dioxide emissions from shipping. Air pollution from the shipping also harmed the health of people in many countries, including Japan, South Korea and Vietnam.
Nations can take these findings into account when deciding how to share responsibility for cutting emissions from shipping, the authors say.


emacs-jupyter
Table of Contents
Beginning
ob-ipython has become one of the most important tools in my workflow (along with Nikola, and the org-mode plugin), but earlier this week I stumbled upon emacs-jupyter and I thought maybe it'd be worth it to at least take a look. If the readme
file is to be believed, it does everything ob-ipython
does and more, so maybe my world would change once again. But then I ran into a little problem - trying to install it from MELPA caused emacs to crash… with no messages, nothing. So is this thing ready for the world to use yet?
Middle
Finding the Problem
I tried different things based on the errors in the emacs-jupyter's "Issues" but it turned out that this emacs-zmq bug had the answer - the emacs snapshot for Ubuntu wasn't built in a way that works with emacs-jupyter. The bug-report mentions an out of date gcc version, but I didn't confirm that.
Fixing the Problem
So, knowing that the version of emacs I was using was the problem I decided to build it myself. In the earlier days of Ubuntu this was something I did all the time, but it seems like it's been forever since I had to do this so I was a little worried that it might be a huge mess of Makefile debugging, but I found this page on the emacs wiki which made it pretty easy.
First Clone the Repository
git clone --depth 1 git://git.sv.gnu.org/emacs.git
Note: The --depth 1
option pulls only the most recent commit. This helps save on time, as the repository is huge.
Then Install the Dependencies
sudo apt-fast install autoconf automake libtool texinfo build-essential xorg-dev libgtk2.0-dev libjpeg-dev libncurses5-dev libdbus-1-dev libgif-dev libtiff-dev libm17n-dev libpng-dev librsvg2-dev libotf-dev libgnutls28-dev libxml2-dev
Then Build It
Note: This is how I first did it and it doesn't work the way I wanted it to so see the next section for the one that did work.
First do the autogen.
cd emacs ./autogen.sh
Then I did the configure. I wanted to install it in my user directory so I passed in a prefix for the path I wanted. This takes about a half a munite.
./configure --prefix=/home/athena/bin/emacs-jupyter/
And now to actually build it. The make bootstrap
took around 15 minutes for me.
make bootstrap make install
And finally link to it in /usr/local/bin
.
sudo ln -s /home/athena/bin/emacs-jupyter/bin/emacs /usr/local/bin/emacs-jupyter
That bit about installing it in my home directory and linking it isn't necessary, but just a habit of mine, since I tend to forget how I installed things and having it set up this way makes me remember.
Fix the Other Problem
It turned out that the build went okay, and I could even install emacs-jupyter (yay), but when I tried to execute M-x jupyter-run-repl
I got an error message saying that modules weren't supported (what?). So then I found this blog post that said you have to pass in the --with-modules
argument when you run configure
… So now the process became this:
cd emacs ./autogen.sh ./configure --prefix=/home/athena/bin/emacs-jupyter/ --with-modules make bootstrap make install sudo ln -s /home/athena/bin/emacs-jupyter/bin/emacs /usr/local/bin/emacs-jupyter
And what do you know, it worked.
An Update That Broke It
At some point after I first wrote this I switched to using the emacs-snapshot package, which worked for a while, but when I updated it on March 9, 2021, it caused emacs-jupyter to fail with a ZMQ error:
error in process filter: Error in ZMQ subprocess: error, ("Lisp nesting exceeds ‘max-lisp-eval-depth’")
I tried re-installing emacs-jupyter
and emacs-zmq
but that didn't help so I decided to find a version of emacs that was older, but they only had the most recent emacs-snapshot available for Ubuntu 20.10 so I decide to go back to building emacs myself.
Since it was an update that caused it to break (which happened sometime between August of last year when the previous snapshot came out and March 9, when I updated) pulling just the most recent version wouldn't work for me, given that I needed to find code that predated the thing that broke it, so I pulled the whole history and the found the tag for the most recent release (emacs-27.1-rc2
) from last August and checked it out.
git checkout emacs-27.1-rc2
According to Stack Overflow you could also just checkout that one tag, but I didn't think to look until after I already cloned it. Also, I don't know how I would have gotten the tag without cloning it first. Must be out there somewhere.
And then built it like I did in the previous section.
Also, since I pulled an older version I had to re-compile the packages as mentioned on Stack Overflow. First M-:
then in the mini-buffer
(byte-recompile-directory package-user-dir nil 'force)
End
emacs-jupyter
looks like an improvement over ob-ipython
in that it adds a lot of features (and claims to be faster), but getting it to work was way harder than I'm used to. I don't think it was "difficult" in a real sense, given what it used to be like to make and install things on Ubuntu, but I think I've gotten used to things just working. Anyway, now I can see if emacs-jupyter lives up to its own hype.
Update: Since I first wrote this I've come to rely on emacs-jupyter
a lot, I don't take advantage of a lot of its features, but for executing python code in org-babel, it's everything that I need (so far).


Landscaping
Landscaping enhances the aesthetic beauty and increases the value of your home while contributing to its looks and integrity. By planting a few shrubs and trees in the yard and doing some amazing stonework along the walkway can do wonders. At Fase Construction inc, we are one of the best landscaping companies in Calgary. We are here to transform the outdated exteriors of your property with breathtaking lawns and picture-perfect yards.
Building Site Excavation Service
+ Brick Pavers
+ Complete Redesign & Build
+ Garden Ponds
+ Landscape Architecture
+ New Home Construction Landscape Design & Build
+ Outdoor Fireplaces & Fire Pits
+ Outdoor Grills (built-in)
+ Outdoor Kitchens
+ Patios
+ Paver Driveways
+ Pergolas
+ Play Areas
+ Retaining Walls
+ Walkways
+ Water Features
Our process.
Right from your first call till the completion of the project, we will be there for you. Our landscaping experts in The GTA are focused on getting to know you and your preferences. Our aim is to deliver exactly what you want. We take our time to understand your needs and ideas so that you can have an amazing outdoor space. We provide a wide range of landscape design options with a variety of materials that can enhance the functionality and look of your landscape.
Why Choose Us?
If you are looking for a licensed and insured landscaping expert in The GTA, count on us. We are helping the GTA residents in owning modern and luxurious outdoors at an affordable price. Based on your needs and taste, we are here to turn your landscape vision into a reality. With a team of passionate professionals, we strive to deliver 100% customer satisfied services.


|
WUT Velma robot API
|
Class used as planner interface. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | plan (self, q_start, goal_constraints, group_name, attached_collision_objects=None, is_diff=False, path_constraints=None, trajectory_constraints=None, workspace_parameters=None, planner_id=None, num_planning_attempts=1, allowed_planning_time=10.0, max_velocity_scaling_factor=1.0, max_acceleration_scaling_factor=1.0, keep_upright=None) |
| Plan motion in joint space. More... | |
| def | processWorld (self, octomap) |
| Updates occupancy map of the planner. More... | |
| def | __init__ (self, max_traj_len) |
| Initialization of Python planner interface. More... | |
| def | waitForInit (self, timeout_s=None) |
| Wait until planner interface is not initialized. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| plan_service | |
| processWorld_service | |
Class used as planner interface.
Definition at line 191 of file rcprg_planner.py.
| def rcprg_planner.rcprg_planner.Planner.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| max_traj_len | |||
| ) |
Initialization of Python planner interface.
| max_traj_len | int: Maximum number of nodes in a planned trajectory. |
Definition at line 389 of file rcprg_planner.py.
| def rcprg_planner.rcprg_planner.Planner.plan | ( | self, | |
| q_start, | |||
| goal_constraints, | |||
| group_name, | |||
attached_collision_objects = None , |
|||
is_diff = False , |
|||
path_constraints = None , |
|||
trajectory_constraints = None , |
|||
workspace_parameters = None , |
|||
planner_id = None , |
|||
num_planning_attempts = 1 , |
|||
allowed_planning_time = 10.0 , |
|||
max_velocity_scaling_factor = 1.0 , |
|||
max_acceleration_scaling_factor = 1.0 , |
|||
keep_upright = None |
|||
| ) |
Plan motion in joint space.
| q_start | dictionary: A dictionary {name:position} of starting configuration. |
| goal_constraints | list: A list of goal constraints of type moveit_msgs.msg.Constraints. |
| group_name | string: Name of joint group to perform planning on. |
| attached_collision_objects | list: Objects attached to robot represented as a list of objects of type moveit_msgs.msg.AttachedCollisionObject. |
| is_diff | |
| path_constraints | Path constraints of type moveit_msgs.msg.Constraints. |
| trajectory_constraints | Trajectory constraints of type moveit_msgs.msg.TrajectoryConstraints. |
| workspace_parameters | Parameters of robots workspace of type moveit_msgs.msg.WorkspaceParameters. |
| planner_id | string: Name of planning algorithm. |
| num_planning_attempts | int: Maximum number of planning attempts. |
| allowed_planning_time | float: Maximum allowed time for planning. |
| max_velocity_scaling_factor | float: Scaling factor for velocity: the bigger, the faster robot moves. |
| max_acceleration_scaling_factor | float: Scaling factor for acceleration: the bigger, the faster robot accelerates. |
Definition at line 199 of file rcprg_planner.py.
| def rcprg_planner.rcprg_planner.Planner.processWorld | ( | self, | |
| octomap | |||
| ) |
Updates occupancy map of the planner.
| octomap | octomap_msgs.msg.Octomap: Occupancy map. |
Definition at line 362 of file rcprg_planner.py.
| def rcprg_planner.rcprg_planner.Planner.waitForInit | ( | self, | |
timeout_s = None |
|||
| ) |
Wait until planner interface is not initialized.
| timeout_s | float: Timeout in seconds. |
Definition at line 398 of file rcprg_planner.py.
| rcprg_planner.rcprg_planner.Planner.plan_service |
Definition at line 408 of file rcprg_planner.py.
| rcprg_planner.rcprg_planner.Planner.processWorld_service |
Definition at line 414 of file rcprg_planner.py.


Brescia is about
Bergamo-Orio al Serio Airport is a common destination for several low cost companies. If you plan to arrive there, take the AUTOSTRADALE bus shuttle (navetta) to Brescia or go to the Bergamo City Railway Station by bus or taxi and take a train to Brescia (one train per hour, 1 hour travel time).
Please note that taxies may be very expensive in Italy.
Both Milano-Linate and Milano-Malpensa airports are well linked with Milan City (by Train or buses) and once there you can take a fast train to Brescia (50 minutes travel time). There are also many Bus-shuttles from Milan Airport to Brescia. Please take a look to the airport web sites.
If you want to travel by train, plan your itinerary on the website of the Italian railways http://www.trenitalia.com/
If you are traveling by car, the nearest exit of motorway is BRESCIA CENTRO, take a look to the Italian motorway website http://www.autostrade.it


Tools Used
The tools that you will need are a golden shovel and a stick.
How to Claim Land
Before you start, you will want to put the Golden Shovel in your main hand. Then you will want to click a corner of what where you want to claim, and walk at least 5^2 blocks in a diagonal direction, then you will be able to click again, and you will have created a claim. The stick is basically used for checking if a piece land is already claimed. You do that by right clicking, then read chat.
Claiming Commands
Removing Claims


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
An entry in a spatially sorted position array. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Entry () AI_NO_EXCEPT | |
| Entry (unsigned int pIndex, const aiVector3D &pPosition, float pDistance, uint32_t pSG) | |
| bool | operator< (const Entry &e) const |
Public Attributes | |
| float | mDistance |
| Distance of this vertex to the sorting plane. More... | |
| unsigned int | mIndex |
| The vertex referred by this entry. More... | |
| aiVector3D | mPosition |
| Position. More... | |
| uint32_t | mSmoothGroups |
An entry in a spatially sorted position array.
Consists of a vertex index, its position and its pre-calculated distance from the reference plane
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
| float Assimp::SGSpatialSort::Entry::mDistance |
Distance of this vertex to the sorting plane.
| unsigned int Assimp::SGSpatialSort::Entry::mIndex |
The vertex referred by this entry.
| aiVector3D Assimp::SGSpatialSort::Entry::mPosition |
Position.
| uint32_t Assimp::SGSpatialSort::Entry::mSmoothGroups |


{% extends 'main/_base.html' %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %} Find a Room {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if error %}
{{ error }}
Looks like there are no available rooms that match your search!
Do you have a room you want to post? Tell us about it
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Anything Here, Hello World I guess?
Italics because why not
Aussie Google
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BIG KAHUNA, THE (director: John Swanbeck; screenwriter: Roger Rueff/ based on his play "Hospitality Suite''; cinematographer: Anastas Michos; editor: Peggy Davis; cast: Kevin Spacey (Larry), Danny DeVito (Phil), Peter Facinelli (Bob); Runtime: 90; 1999)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This is a stagy film adapted from Roger Rueff's play "Hospitality Suite.''Its about three travelling salesmen attending an industrial convention, whose Chicago company has sent them to Wichita, where the company has paid all their expenses.  He is someone they have never met before, but they want to sell him industrial lubricants and they want desperately to land this new account.
"The Big Kahuna" revels in salesmen-talk among the three white Christian males, two of them, Larry (Spacey) and Phil (DeVito), who are veteran salesmen, having teamed together for the last twelve years, while Bob (Facinelli) is a young man who has just recently been hired by the firm to work in the research department. These three are virtually imprisoned in their small hospitality suite waiting to meet the Big Kahuna, as the focus of this claustrophobic film is on their interactions in the hospitality suite.
The three salesmen are troubled by different personal things in their life and have a different attitude to their job, and they are each going through internal changes that are profoundly altering their life. What comes into question is their opinions on life and death, on God and morality, and on how they make a living. Their dialogue is acerbic, witty, and analytical, following in the long tradition of salesmen films from -- Death of a Salesman, The Tin Men, and Glengarry Glen Ross. This film tries to get you to see what there is about salesmanship that gets these men high. In this case, it appears to be in landing the Big Kahuna. They each are trying to see why he's on top and why they are chasing after him. What makes this film different than the others, is its blatant religious message, comparing orthodox religion to what they do, as both must sell their product. It also shows how after each one's psyche is stripped clean by the other there is a pause and some lesson about life has sunk in for the two salesmen who are in a mid-life crisis, while the younger man thinks he is prepared to go out in the world feeling that he can do his job without changing his beliefs. The goal in the movie is not in literally landing the Big Kahuna, but in finding out what bill of goods each of the men sold themselves to be working as salesmen.
Larry and Phil have one way of doing things and have no qualms of incorporating a sales pitch as part of their life. Bob thinks he is above the fray and he pitches every chance he can get about his belief in Jesus Christ. His vacuous character and smug outlook on life are covered by a disarming smile and an eagerness for him to prove in his actions the words of the Jesus he literally believes in.
Bob is a Baptist, who takes a very non-questioning attitude about religion. To just look at another woman and lust after her is a sin, according to the way he reads the Bible. When asked by Larry why he married his wife, he seems puzzled and can't even say because he loves her, only that marriage is something sacred to him.
The contrast in their personalities is stark. Larry is all business, he simply wants to close the sale. He comes into the room pumped for the convention, using his attack mode to establish how serious he is about being a salesman. He criticizes Phil for being so placid, for getting such a small suite, for having the cheap food tray of carrot sticks rather than the one of stuffed shrimp, and for being burnt-out. He tells him to go on a vacation. Get a woman.
While Phil is reflective on his life so far, he is contemplating a career change, now that he is 52 and is painfully divorcing his wife, after having lived too lonely a life on the road for too long. He now finds himself suffering from some troubling dreams and questioning what he believes in. He has always been a charmer, shaking everyone's hand, trying to please his clients while trying to make the sale, but is beginning to have doubts about how he has conducted his life.
Larry is the more aggressive salesman, he is always a heart attack away from every big sale. In contrast, Bob is only in his twenties and everything seems fresh to him. This is his first time for him on the road.
When Dick Fuller doesn't arrive at the party the salesmen throw, Larry becomes confrontational and asks Phil if he spoke to the man himself about the gathering. When told that he spoke to the secretary, Larry throws a tantrum and is resigned to going back to their home office without the new account. But when they start talking to Bob, whom they forced to act as the bartender, they are surprised to learn that Fuller did indeed come but was wearing another man's name tag and that Bob spent the entire evening consoling the tycoon over his recently deceased dog and then talking to him about Jesus.
Bob then tells the boys about a private party Fuller is attending afterwards, and that he invited Bob to attend. Larry and Phil can't fathom how Bob didn't make a sales pitch. But they soon take another tact and decide to prep Bob on how to get Fuller's attention about their company's product as they sent him off to meet Fuller, and will await his return in the hotel room.  The irony of their situation is played out in the darkness of the hotel room, as they stay up late into the night trying to make sense out of their lives.
These three performers were outstanding, each understanding what their role called for, each coming through with a marvelous performance. The only problem with the film, is that it's more of a play than a cinematic experience. But the insightful dialogue and refreshing dramatics, give it an intelligent selling point and make it a good product to see.
REVIEWED ON 7/3/2000 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


The
Nexus standard is a more complex, plain text-based file format for phylogenetic data. Nexus files can contain other
data besides trees, such as sequence alignments or other types of character state matrices, distance matrices, and so on. Many commonly-used programs read and/or write Nexus data. These
include FigTree, Mesquite, TreeAnnotator, MrBayes, MacClade, PAUP*, etc. Nexus files often - but by no means always - have the extension
*.nex
or
*.nxs
. You can recognize
whether your file is a Nexus file by opening it in a text editor such as NotePad on Windows or TextEdit on Mac OSX. If the very first word of the file is
#nexus
, either in
lower or in uppper case, then the file is most likely a Nexus file. Regrettably, the Nexus "standard" is not followed too carefully by different programs. We have attempted to be permissive
in what the monophylizer accepts but there are some caveats to keep in mind:
- Nexus files can contain multiple tree descriptions. The monophylizer only reads the first tree.
- The monophylizer operates strictly on topology. Branch lengths are therefore optional: you can use either cladograms or phylograms.
If you do provide branch lengths, they can be arbitrary length integers, floating point numbers, or use scientific notation.
- Nexus files can contain data "blocks" besides trees. The monophylizer ignores all non-tree blocks.
- Tree descriptions in Nexus files follow the same syntax as Newick. However, in some cases the taxon names are replaced with integers that correspond with a numbered list
of taxon names, the so-called "translation table". This is done to save space and cut down on redundant names in files that contain many trees for the same
taxa (for example in Bayesian analyses). The monophylizer accepts either usage: names embedded inside the tree statements or a separate translation table are both fine.
- The tips in your tree should have names that consist of the species name (
Genus species
or Genus species subspecies
), and
some kind of separator (such as the |
symbol),
and then some kind of unique identifier such as a specimen or sequence identifier. In total, each name should therefore look something like 'Genus species|ID2347'
You can specify which record separator symbol you're using in the 'Tree reading' tab. You can use other symbols besides |
as long as they don't have special meaning in Nexus.
The following are therefore disallowed: ,'"[]();:_
- BOLD has a tendency to break the standard, especially when you export trees with more metadata than strictly needed. If you export trees from BOLD make sure the trees contain
species names and unique identifiers, but nothing else. Metadata such as names of collection localities or taxonomic authorities are quite likely to contain characters that
have special meanings in Nexus trees, yet BOLD does nothing to prevent their unsafe inclusion. For example, a place name such as
Côte d'Azur
is problematic, firstly
because the accent circonflexe might not transfer correctly (this has to do with character encoding) and
secondly because the apostrophe is interpreted as an opening quote for which a file reader that follows the standard will expect a closing quote. Likewise, any text that
is [inside square brackets]
is interpreted in a special way: file readers that follow the standard assume that such text is a comment that should normally be stripped
out of the tree description (some programs insert special data in these comments, though this is "non standard"). When BOLD inserts square brackets into your tree
description this can break the tree reading, especially when there is an opening bracket but no closing one, which we've seen "in the wild".
Here are examples of usable Nexus files:
- Nexus files with underscored whitespace:
- Nexus files without a translation table:
- Nexus files with quoted whitespace:
- Nexus cladograms:


Honzi
/
Guides
/
EVE Online
/Praxis
Fittings:
ORE
Fittings
Code
Notes
Ore Mining
[Praxis, PRAXIS-ORE] Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II 100MN Monopropellant Enduring Afterburner F-90 Compact Sensor Booster F-90 Compact Sensor Booster Large Shield Extender II Large Shield Extender II Multispectrum Shield Hardener II Multispectrum Shield Hardener II Miner II Miner II Miner II Miner II Miner II Miner II Salvager I Large Cargohold Optimization II Large Cargohold Optimization II Large Cargohold Optimization I Caldari Navy Hornet x5 Federation Navy Hobgoblin x5 Imperial Navy Acolyte x5 Republic Fleet Warrior x5 Scan Resolution Script x2


In this part we will show you how to build this graph using Graph/Redis, and we will see how to apply some of the base commands and the algorithms on this sample
First we need to add the nodes a, b, c, d and e
To do so, we use the command gnode
as in the following example:
gnode graph1 a
gnode graph1 b
gnode graph1 c
gnode graph1 d
gnode graph1 e
or we can use gnode
to add multiple nodes at once, like in this example:
gnode graph1 a b c d e
graph1 didn't exist before, but it has been created once we added the first node to it.
By the end of running add the nodes, our graph looks like this
To add weighted edges to the graph, we use the command gedge
which takes 4 paramters:
graph_name node1 node2 edge_value
gedge graph1 a b 1
gedge graph1 b c 1
gedge graph1 c d 1
gedge graph1 d e 1
gedge graph1 e a 3
gedge graph1 a d 20
And the result will be exactly as in the graph depicted at the top of the page
So let's now play with some commands, and see what Graph/Redis can do
Let's assume we want to list the neighbour nodes of some node, let's say a in our example.
neighbour nodes of a are the nodes which have direct edge with the node a. To list
the neighbours, we use the command gneighbours
like this.
gneighbours graph1 a
which will return a list of the following values:
1) b
2) d
3) e
Let's assume we want to list the common neighbours between two difference nodes. For that, we use
the command gcommon
. For example, to know the common nodes between a and d
we run the command gcommon graph1 a d
which will return a list that consists only of e, as
it's clear from the graph that it's the only common neighbour of a and d.
With graph-redis, you can also construct directed graphs, that affect the return values of some commands
To set the graph as directed, call gsetdirected
command before you add any edges
gnode graph1 a b c
gsetdirected graph1
gedge graph1 a b 10
gedge graph1 c a 2
gneighbours graph1 a # Returns['b']
gneighbours graph1 c # Returns['a']
gneighbours graph1 b # Returns[]
gincoming graph1 b # Returns['a']
Graph/Redis supports also some algorithms on graphs, here we will show some:
To find the minimum spanning tree of a connected graph, you can use the command gmintree
.
This command takes two paramters: the graph name, and another graph name in which the minimum spanning tree will be saved.
for example, running gmintree graph1 graph2
on the previous graph1 will result in the following graph(tree)
being saved in graph2:
It's worth mentioning that Graph/Redis minimum spanning tree command uses Prim's algorithm.
To see the full list of the commands and the algorithms supported by Graph/Redis, please check the commands page


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| InputNullValues | |
| NullValues | |
| OutputNullValues |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| NullValues.NullValueDegree | |
| NullValues.NullValueId |
MaltParser has the possibility of distinguishing between different kinds of null-values when extracting the feature
vector. For input columns like POSTAG
it is possible to differentiate two null-values:
NO NODE
: There exists no corresponding dependency graph node (e.g., because the lookahead extend beyond the end of the string),
which means that the feature is really undefined.
ROOT NODE
: The dependency graph node is a root node, which means that it is not possible to extract an input column value
(for example, the word form or the part-of-speech).
In addition to the two null value categories for input columns, there is one more for the output columns:
NO VALUE
: The dependency graph node exists and is not the root, but has not yet been assigned a value for the output column
requested (e.g., has not been assigned a head and therefore does not have a dependency type).
--singlemalt-null_value
it is possible to specify the degree of differentiation of null-values.
none
: Excludes all kinds of null-values when extracting the feature vector, this option value is not possible for learning
methods that have symbolic feature vector encoding.
one
: Maps all kinds of null values to one symbol.
rootlabel
: Maps all kinds of null values to one symbol and for output columns this symbol is the same as the root
label (used to emulate MaltParser 0.4)
rootnode
: Distinguishes between NO NODE
and ROOT NODE
, and the NO VALUE
null-value case is mapped
to the ROOT NODE
null-value for output columns.
novalue
: Distinguishes between NO NODE
and ROOT NODE
for both input and output columns, and NO VALUE
for output columns.
Copyright 2007-2014 Johan Hall, Jens Nilsson and Joakim Nivre.


../src/lowrisc_ip_flash_ctrl_0.1/rtl/flash_phy_rd_buffers.sv Cov: 100%
1: // Copyright lowRISC contributors.
2: // Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see LICENSE for details.
3: // SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
4: //
5: // Flash Phy Read Buffers
6: //
7: // This module implements the read buffers
8: // These buffers are straightforward flip flop storage.
9: // There are 3 inputs, alloc, upate and wipe.
10: //
11: // Alloc happens when a buffer is allocated, the state transitions to WIP.
12: //
13: // Update happens when a buffer has already been allocated, and is now being updated with data, the
14: // state transitions to VALID.
15: //
16: // Wipe happens when a buffer is wiped due to a program being issued to the same location, the
17: // state transitions to INVALID
18: //
19: // Basically...this is a tag ram + data ram combined into one
20: //
21:
22: module flash_phy_rd_buffers import flash_phy_pkg::*; (
23: input clk_i,
24: input rst_ni,
25: input alloc_i,
26: input update_i,
27: input wipe_i,
28: input [PrimFlashAddrW-1:0] addr_i,
29: input [DataWidth-1:0] data_i,
30: output rd_buf_t out_o
31: );
32:
33: always_ff @(posedge clk_i or negedge rst_ni) begin
34: if (!rst_ni) begin
35: out_o.data <= '0;
36: out_o.addr <= '0;
37: out_o.attr <= Invalid;
38: end else if (wipe_i) begin
39: out_o.attr <= Invalid;
40: end else if (alloc_i) begin
41: out_o.addr <= addr_i;
42: out_o.attr <= Wip;
43: end else if (update_i) begin
44: out_o.data <= data_i;
45: out_o.attr <= Valid;
46: end
47: end
48:
49: endmodule // flash_phy_rd_buffers
50:


UnbindGadgetEvent()
Syntax
UnbindGadgetEvent(#Gadget, @Callback() [, EventType])Description
Unbind a gadget event from a callback. If no matching event callback is found, this command has no effect.
Parameters
#Gadget The gadget to unbind the event. @Callback() The callback procedure to unbind. EventType (optional) The event type to unbind the event from. For a full list of supported types, see EventType().
Return value
None.
Example
Procedure ButtonHandler() Debug "Button click event on gadget #" + EventGadget() EndProcedure OpenWindow(0, 100, 100, 200, 50, "Click test", #PB_Window_SystemMenu) ButtonGadget(0, 10, 10, 180, 30, "Click me") BindGadgetEvent(0, @ButtonHandler()) UnbindGadgetEvent(0, @ButtonHandler()) ; Unbind it immediately Repeat Event = WaitWindowEvent() Until Event = #PB_Event_CloseWindow
See Also
BindEvent(), BindGadgetEvent(), BindMenuEvent(), WindowEvent(), WaitWindowEvent()
Supported OS
All


Photo details:
Title: {{photo.title}}
Author: {{photo.author}}
Creation Date: {{photo.creation_date|date:"F d, Y" }}
{% for comment in photo.comment_set.all %} {{ comment.author.username }}: {{ comment.text }}
{% endfor %} {% else %} Be the first to comment. {% endif %}


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Our challenge winners
-
{% include "ignite/_winners.html" %}
{% extends "base.html" %} {% from "challenges/helpers.html" import created_by with context %} {% block page_id %}splash-winners{% endblock %} {% block section_class %}content{% endblock %} {% block site_title %}
{% endblock %} {% block header %}Design and build apps for the faster, smarter internet of the future. Mozilla and the National Science Foundation invite you to take part in an open innovation challenge. The goal: show how next-generation networks can revolutionize healthcare, education, public safety, energy and more.
Browse through the ideas submitted in the brainstorm phase, and see the winning ideas.
{% if request.ideation.is_open %} Submit your ideas {% else %} See what ideas people came up with {% endif %}Teams are pushing to make their gigabit prototypes into 'minimum viable pilots'. Get in touch & help them connect to your community.
{% if waffle.switch('show_events') %} Register for an upcoming event {% else %}Ignite events being announced soon
{% endif %}$500,000 in awards helped 22 teams start building amazing gigabit apps & services. Check out the projects and how you can help.
See our challenge winners{{ blog.summary|replace("Continue reading →", "") }}
Read more on {{ blog.title }}{{ event.start.strftime('%b') }} {{ event.start.day }}
{{ event.venue.name }} - register


Lighting and pot light installations, kitchen electrical upgrades, main electrical service upgrades & panel changes.
Complete basement renovations and basement apartments including small additions and the removal or change of wall locations. New kitchen and bathroom installs & upgrades.
Electrical general repairs including rewiring and code corrections up to current standards for residential and commercial clients.
I am a member of the Ontario College of Trade (OCAT), Master Electrician and a licensed contractor with the Electrical Safety Association (ESA). I am an independent contractor, licensed and insured.
I am a small business and do general contracting and electrical jobs for residential and commercial clients. I’ve been an electrician since 1983 and have worked in various areas of the trade. I have experience in commercial and industrial electrical work as well as building homes and general contracting. I live in York Region and can work within the GTA.


|
Netscape 6 and Automatic Sonification
|
Certain content sonified using the Wizards extension (or other automatic sonification techniques) could be crippled when browsed in Netscape 6.
If you are using the Wizards extension for automatic sonification, then different symptoms could be seen, depending on which version of the extension is being used...
Certain content sonified using versions of the Wizards extension before 1.2.0 (or other custom automatic sonification code) could be crippled when browsed in Netscape 6, so that links or other HTML elements do not function correctly. Because of a bug in Netscape 6, event handlers for HTML elements could be overwritten during the automatic sonification process. For sonified elements, this could result in image rollovers not functioning correctly, status bar messages not displaying correctly, form field validation not functioning, window opening links not functioning, etc.
Content sonified using versions 1.2.0 and higher of the Wizards extension may not produce sound when browsed in Netscape 6, unless the content has been updated to set the Music.noManualHandlers static property to the value true (see the Solution section of this document).
If you have sonified any content using versions of the Wizards extension earlier than 1.2.0 (or you are using other custom code for automatic sonification), and some of the HTML elements that are being automatically sonified are also performing other operations that are implemented in event handler HTML attributes for those elements, then these elements will not function as intended when the page is browsed in Netscape 6.
For example, if you are automatically sonifying a form and there is an ONSUBMIT attribute, as part of the FORM tag, that specifies code that should be executed to perform field value validation, then this validation will not occur when the page is browsed in Netscape 6. This, of course, could be a serious problem and may significantly impair the functioning of your page.
Similarly, links that are supposed to open content in new windows, and that are also being automatically sonified with click sounds, may fail to open the content they are supposed to when the page is browsed in Netscape 6. Once again, this would be a serious impairment to such a page.
Because of this potential for serious problems, it is highly recommended that you read through the Solution section of this document and update - as needed - any pages that are sonified using the Wizards extension or other custom automatic sonification code.
Netscape 6 has a somewhat insidious little bug that results in event handlers, that are declared in the HTML code, not being correctly reflected in the DOM (Document Object Model), so that these event handlers are not accessible by JavaScript. In fact, as it turns out, the bug is so strange that these event handlers only become reflected to JavaScript after the user interacts with the HTML elements to which they belong. So, as an example, if a link has an ONMOUSEOVER attribute, then the onmouseover property for the link only becomes set correctly after the user "mouses over" the link for the first time. Pretty bizarre!
This is a problem for the Wizards extension (and automatic sonification in general) because, when event handlers for the HTML elements that are to be sonified are replaced with sonification handlers, it is not possible to store the previously registered event handlers so that these actions can be respectfully carried out as well as part of the sonification handlers. If the event handlers that are coded into the HTML are not reflected to JavaScript at the time that the automatic sonification is carried out, then it simply appears to the automatic sonification code that there aren't any previously existing handlers, and so nothing is stored. So, the content author's originally intended actions for these HTML elements effectively become "lost in space".
To prevent the Wizards extension from crippling sonified pages browsed in Netscape 6, a mechanism was put into place (starting from version 1.2.0) so that automatic sonification using this extension is disabled, by default, for Netscape 6. While the Wizards extension may not impair the proper functioning of all sonified pages in Netscape 6, Beatnik, Inc. felt it better to be safe than sorry. If you are still using a version of the Wizards extension earlier than 1.2.0, then you should absolutely upgrade to the latest version in order to protect your sonified content from this Netscape 6 issue.
Because of the mechanism in versions 1.2.0 and higher, content sonified using these versions of the extension will no longer be sonified in Netscape 6, unless the content is specifically updated to use the new Music.noManualHandlers static property. This property lets you essentially declare to the Wizards extension that none of the HTML elements that will be sonified by it have event handlers in the HTML code, and that it is, therefore, safe to automatically sonify these elements - even when the page is being browsed in Netscape 6.
Updating your code to use the Music.noManualHandlers property is easy, but you should be very careful to first make sure that it is safe. Check the HTML code that you wish to sonify and make absolutely certain that none of the HTML elements you will be sonifying using the extension have event handlers in the HTML code.
The following simple example shows just how easy it is to add this property to your code (the added code is highlighted)...

<TITLE>Automatic Sonification Example</TITLE>

Some Link 1

Some Link 2

Some Link 3

Some Link 4

|
If you are not using the Wizards extension but are, instead, using other automatic page sonification code that you have written yourself or have obtained elsewhere, then you should consider adding conditional logic to this code so that it is disabled for users browsing the content with Netscape 6. The conditional logic would simply check that the user's browser is not Netscape 6 before going ahead and performing the automatic sonification.
The following simple example illustrates how easy it is to add such a condition to custom automatic sonification code (the added code is highlighted)...
 <TITLE>Automatic Sonification Example</TITLE>      Some Link 1
  Some Link 2
  Some Link 3
  Some Link 4
   |


You can also use bona fide layouts by setting $this->layout in your application.
$this->layout
Check test/views/layout.html to see how the magic works.


§806-17 Circuits constitute district for criminal trial by jury. The judicial circuits of the State established by section 603-1 are deemed to be the "districts" referred to in Article I, section 14, of the Constitution of the State with respect to the right to a trial by jury in criminal prosecutions, until such time as the legislature of the State shall otherwise provide. [L 1959, c 125, §2; HRS §711-17; ren L 1972, c 9, pt of §1]
Rules of Court
Venue, see HRPP rule 18.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6 - 8
Simple chicken liver pâté, easy to make and truly a treat. Fantastic on picnics or for a dinner party starter.

Place the chicken livers into a large roasting tray in a single layer. Dot with 50g/2oz of the butter. Pour over the Madeira and sprinkle over the tarragon leaves. Roast in the oven for 4-5 minutes, or until the livers are cooked on the outside but pink inside.
Blend the chicken livers in a food processor with the remaining 250g/9oz butter to a smooth purée.
Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then spoon the pâté into a 23 x 12cm/9 x 4½in loaf tin lined with cling film and smooth the top with a palette knife.
Place the bay leaf, thyme sprigs and chives on top of the pâté, then pour over the clarified butter. Tap the sides of the dish gently to ensure that the surface of the pâté is evenly covered in clarified butter and any air bubbles are released. Chill in the fridge for two hours, or until set.
Remove the pâté from the fridge 20 minutes before serving.
For the chutney, heat the oil in a medium sauce pan. Once hot add the shallot and gently fry for 2-3 minutes. Add the rosemary, sultana, raisins and sugar and fry until the fruit begins to caramelise. Add the rest of the ingredients, bring to the boil, reduce the heat and simmer for 5-10 minutes.
For the salad, place the leaves and cut figs in a bowl. Whisk the oil, vinegar and mustard in a small bowl to combine.
To serve, heat a grill until hot, and drizzle the oil on the bread. Toast the bread for 1-2 minutes on each side.
Remove the pâté from the cling filmed tin and peel off the cling film.
Take two tablespoons, and shape the pâté into a quenelle. Place the pâté on the plate. Place the chutney on the side and the ciabatta next to it. Dress the salad and place on the plate.


| EPOCH | D | Julian Epoch for mean coordinates |
|---|---|---|
| DATE | D | Modified Julian Date (JD-2400000.5) for true coordinates |
| RMATPN | D(3,3) | combined precession/nutation matrix |
|---|
vtrue = Mvmeanwhere vtrue is the star vector relative to the true equator and equinox of epoch DATE, M is the matrix RMATPN and vmean is the star vector relative to the mean equator and equinox of epoch EPOCH.
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


We have MERCH!
We are always looking for Salmon Cookie Ambassadors. No fishy business here, except maybe the cookies...
Hey there and welcome to Pat's! Here at Pat's we decided to branch off the traditional
cookie in pursuit of something new and abstract. Without further ado we present...
the SALMON COOKIE! Made with wild-caught salmon and packed with protein.
This just might be the first healthy cookie to ever exist. Try one at a location near you!
Seattle: Pike Place Market | Daily | 7AM -> 2PM | Contact Info
Tokyo: Toyosu Market | Monday - Friday | 9AM -> 4PM | Contact Info
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Paris: La Sablaise | Monday - Saturday | 9AM -> 3PM | Contact Info
Lima: Chorrillos Fisherman's Wharf | Monday - Friday | 7AM -> 2PM | Contact Info
We are always looking for Salmon Cookie Ambassadors. No fishy business here, except maybe the cookies...
We hope your family enjoys these cookies as much as ours do!


WITNESS LIST
Finance
January 30, 2019 9:00 AM
FOR:
Johnson, Windy Program Manager (also providing written testimony) (Texas Conference
of Urban Counties)
Merz, Evelyn Conservation Chair, Lone Star Chapter (also providing written testimony)
(Lonestar Chapter, Sierra Club), Austin, TX
Reed, Cyrus Conservation Director (also providing written testimony) (Sierra Club, Lone
Star Chapter), Austin, TX
Shepperd, John Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (TEXAS
Foundation For Conservation), Austin
Sinclair, David Legislative Consultant (Game Warden Peace Officers Assoc)
Suits, Stacy Constable (Travis County Clean Air Task Force), Austin, TX
ON:
Bailey Lewis, Sharon Environmental Affairs Manager (also providing written testimony)
(City of Corpus Christi)
Baker, Toby Executive Director of TCEQ (also providing written testimony) (TCEQ)
Bednarz, Steven Professional Engineer for TSSWCB (also providing written testimony)
(Texas State Soil & Water Conservation Board), Temple, TX
Bolton, Pamela LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Bremer, Jennifer Executive Director (Texas Land and Mineral Owners Assn.), Austin, TX
Brown, Thomas LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Bush, George P. Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (GLO), Austin, TX
Christian, W. Wayne Railroad Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (RRC),
Austin, TX
Chubbs, Derrick CEO/ President (Central Texas Food Bank)
Cole, Celia (also providing written testimony) (Feeding Texas)
Craddick, Christi Chair - Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (Railroad
Commission)
Davisson, Jessica Infrastructure Director (also providing written testimony) (TPWD)
Dodier Jr, Jose Rancher (also providing written testimony) (Tx St Soil & Water
Conservation Board), Zapata, TX
Duggins, Ralph Texas Parks & Wildlife Commission; Chairman (also providing written
testimony) (TPW Commission), Austin, TX
Dziuk, George LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Fearneyhough, Jason Deputy Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (TDA)
Havens, Mark Chief Clerk (also providing written testimony) (Tx GLO), Austin, TX
Humphreys, Harrison Transportation Policy Advocate (also providing written testimony)
(Air Alliance Houston), Houston, TX
Hunter, Dan Assistant Commissioner (also providing written testimony) (TDA)
Isom, Rex Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Soil & Water
Conservation Board), Temple, TX
Jensen, Michael J. Texas Parks & Wildlife : Financial Resources Director (also providing
written testimony) (TPWD), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Finance
January 30, 2019 9:00 AM
Klaus, Chris Manager (also providing written testimony) (Regional Transportation
Council), Arlington, TX
Lagrone, Heather (also providing written testimony) (Texas General Land Office)
Lake, Peter Chairman (also providing written testimony) (Texas Water Development
Board), Austin, TX
Lewis, Sharon Bailey Environmental Affairs Manager (also providing written testimony)
(City of Corpus Christi)
Locke, Coleman Rancher (also providing written testimony) (Tx Animal Health Comm.),
Hungerford, TX
McGeady, John LBB Staff (also providing written testimony) (LBB)
Niermann, Jon Chairman of TCEQ (also providing written testimony) (TCEQ)
Salsman, John Director of Safety (also providing written testimony) (TX Low Level
Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact Commission), Austin, TX
Schwartz, Dr. Andy Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Animal
Health Commission), Austin, TX
Sitton, Ryan (also providing written testimony) (Railroad Commission of Texas)
Smith, Carter Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept. : Executive Director (also providing written
testimony) (TPWD), Austin, TX
Walker, Jeff Executive Administrator (also providing written testimony) (Texas Water
Development Board), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bezanson, Janice Conservation (Texas Conservation Alliance), Salado, TX
Hays, John Md (Soil conservation service), Brownwood, TX
Olson, Lori Executive Director (Texas Land Trust Council), Wimberley, TX
Shepperd, Ben President, Permian Basin Petroleum Assoc. (Permian Basin Petroleum
Association), Midland, TX
Shifflett, Susan President (Texas Natural Gas Vehicle Alliance), Houston, TX
Spreen, Lauren (Apache Corporation), Austin, TX
Stine, Mark Vice President Texans for State Parks (Texans for State Parks), Austin, TX
Tickle, Brian State Director (Access Fund), Austin, TX
Tongate, Joseph (Pecan Bayou SWCD #553), Brownwood, TX
AGAINST:
Cruz, Jose (Harris County Precinct 4 Constable), Houston, TX
Delgado, Richard Lieutenant (Harris County Constable Pct 4), Houston, TX
Key, Kenneth Asst. Chief (Self), Houston, TX
ON:
Beaulieu, Shirley CFO (Texas Department of Agriculture)
Bergeron Perdue, Stephanie Deputy Executive Director of TCEQ (TCEQ)
Crawford, Corey Chief Financial Officer (Railroad Commission), ATX
Gentsch, Bryan Dr. (Texas State Soil & Water Conservation Board), Austin, TX
Gordon, Patrick (Self), El Paso, TX
Ing, Leigh Executive Director (Texas Low- Level Radioactive Waste Disp Compact
Commisson), Austin
WITNESS LIST
Finance
January 30, 2019 9:00 AM
Scoggin, Bay Advocate (Tex PIRG)
Sifuentez-Koch, Elizabeth Budget & Planning Division Director of TCEQ (TCEQ)
Trevino, Rebecca CFO of TWDB (TWDB)
Wang, Wei Executive Director (Railroad Commission of Texas)
Wiles, Mark LBB Staff (LBB)
Wright, Philip Administrator for ACP (Texas Department of Agriculture), Austin, TX
Zajicek, Kenny CFO/COO (Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board)
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Kramer, Ken Water Resources Chair (Lone Star Sierra Club), Austin, TX
Lieberknecht, Chloe Director of Policy, Cities and Climate (The Nature Conservancy),
Austin, TX
ON:
Arnold, Gretchen Chair, Corpus Christi Air Quality Group (Corpus Christi Air Quality
Group), Corpus Christi, TX
Paulison, Robert Executive Director, Port Industries Corpus Christi (Port Industries of
Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX
Strawbridge, Sean Chief Executive Officer (Port of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX


Hi I'm Yiğitcan
I'm 27 years old.I graduated from Karabuk University. I'm currently learning HTML, Css, Javascript and React Framework.
I'm 27 years old.I graduated from Karabuk University. I'm currently learning HTML, Css, Javascript and React Framework.


Trading_RemindersType Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Conforms to | PicoBindable |
| Declared in | Trading_RemindersType.h Trading_RemindersType.m |
Tasks
-
paymentToSendCount
The number of reminders requesting that the buyer send payment.
property -
feedbackToReceiveCount
The number of reminders that feedback has not yet been received by the buyer or seller.
property -
feedbackToSendCount
The number of reminders that feedback has not yet been sent by the buyer or seller.
property -
outbidCount
The number of reminders advising the buyer that the buyer has been
property
outbid. -
paymentToReceiveCount
The number of reminders that the seller has not yet received a payment.
property -
secondChanceOfferCount
The number of reminders requesting that the seller review second
property
chance offers. -
shippingNeededCount
The number of reminders advising the seller that shipping is
property
needed. -
relistingNeededCount
The number of reminders advising the seller that relisting is needed.
property -
totalNewLeadsCount
The number of new leads the seller has recieved.
property -
docsForCCProcessingToSendCount
The number of reminders advising the buyer to send documents for credit card processing.
property -
rteToProcessCount
The number of reminders requesting the buyer to process request time extension submitted by the seller.
property -
itemReceiptToConfirmCount
The number of reminders requesting the Buyer to confirm item receipt to seller.
property -
refundOnHoldCount
The number of reminders to the buyer on refund on hold.
property -
refundCancelledCount
The number of reminders to the buyer on refund cancelled.
property -
shippingDetailsToBeProvidedCount
The number of reminders requesting the seller to provide shipping details
property -
itemReceiptConfirmationToReceiveCount
The number of reminders to the seller on item receipt confirmation pending from buyer
property -
refundInitiatedCount
The number of reminders to the seller on refunds initiated
property -
pendingRTERequestCount
The number of reminders to the seller on pending shipping time extension requests with the buyer
property -
declinedRTERequestCount
The number of reminders to the seller on declined shipping time extension requests by the buyer
property -
any
(public property)
property
Properties
any
(public property)
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSMutableArray *any
Discussion
(public property)
entry type : PicoAnyElement, wrapper for primitive anyelement
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
declinedRTERequestCount
The number of reminders to the seller on declined shipping time extension requests by the buyer
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *declinedRTERequestCount
Discussion
The number of reminders to the seller on declined shipping time extension requests by the buyer
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
docsForCCProcessingToSendCount
The number of reminders advising the buyer to send documents for credit card processing.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *docsForCCProcessingToSendCount
Discussion
The number of reminders advising the buyer to send documents for credit card processing.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
feedbackToReceiveCount
The number of reminders that feedback has not yet been received by the buyer or seller.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *feedbackToReceiveCount
Discussion
The number of reminders that feedback has not yet been received by the buyer or seller.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
feedbackToSendCount
The number of reminders that feedback has not yet been sent by the buyer or seller.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *feedbackToSendCount
Discussion
The number of reminders that feedback has not yet been sent by the buyer or seller.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
itemReceiptConfirmationToReceiveCount
The number of reminders to the seller on item receipt confirmation pending from buyer
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *itemReceiptConfirmationToReceiveCount
Discussion
The number of reminders to the seller on item receipt confirmation pending from buyer
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
itemReceiptToConfirmCount
The number of reminders requesting the Buyer to confirm item receipt to seller.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *itemReceiptToConfirmCount
Discussion
The number of reminders requesting the Buyer to confirm item receipt to seller.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
outbidCount
The number of reminders advising the buyer that the buyer has been
outbid.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *outbidCount
Discussion
The number of reminders advising the buyer that the buyer has been
outbid.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
paymentToReceiveCount
The number of reminders that the seller has not yet received a payment.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *paymentToReceiveCount
Discussion
The number of reminders that the seller has not yet received a payment.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
paymentToSendCount
The number of reminders requesting that the buyer send payment.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *paymentToSendCount
Discussion
The number of reminders requesting that the buyer send payment.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
pendingRTERequestCount
The number of reminders to the seller on pending shipping time extension requests with the buyer
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *pendingRTERequestCount
Discussion
The number of reminders to the seller on pending shipping time extension requests with the buyer
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
refundCancelledCount
The number of reminders to the buyer on refund cancelled.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *refundCancelledCount
Discussion
The number of reminders to the buyer on refund cancelled.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
refundInitiatedCount
The number of reminders to the seller on refunds initiated
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *refundInitiatedCount
Discussion
The number of reminders to the seller on refunds initiated
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
refundOnHoldCount
The number of reminders to the buyer on refund on hold.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *refundOnHoldCount
Discussion
The number of reminders to the buyer on refund on hold.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
relistingNeededCount
The number of reminders advising the seller that relisting is needed.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *relistingNeededCount
Discussion
The number of reminders advising the seller that relisting is needed.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
rteToProcessCount
The number of reminders requesting the buyer to process request time extension submitted by the seller.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *rteToProcessCount
Discussion
The number of reminders requesting the buyer to process request time extension submitted by the seller.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
secondChanceOfferCount
The number of reminders requesting that the seller review second
chance offers.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *secondChanceOfferCount
Discussion
The number of reminders requesting that the seller review second
chance offers.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
shippingDetailsToBeProvidedCount
The number of reminders requesting the seller to provide shipping details
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *shippingDetailsToBeProvidedCount
Discussion
The number of reminders requesting the seller to provide shipping details
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h
shippingNeededCount
The number of reminders advising the seller that shipping is
needed.
@property (nonatomic, retain) NSNumber *shippingNeededCount
Discussion
The number of reminders advising the seller that shipping is
needed.
type : NSNumber, wrapper for primitive int
Declared In
Trading_RemindersType.h


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ED WOOD A film review by Jeffrey Graebner Copyright 1994 Jeffrey Graebner
One of the most unusual aspects of the film industry is the fondness that some people feel for some of the worst that the industry has to offer. That aspect is most vividly demonstrated by the cult following of the amazingly inept films written and directed by Edward Wood Jr. Ironically, director Tim Burton tells Wood's story in one of the best films of 1994.
Burton's film, which is simply titled ED WOOD, is centered around the friendship between Wood (Johnny Depp) and an aging, washed-up Bela Lugosi (Martin Landau). The film also follows the making of Wood's three most legendary films: GLEN OR GLENDA?, BRIDE OF THE MONSTER, and PLAN 9 FROM OUTER SPACE. In the process, we are introduced to many of the bizarre individuals who populated Wood's films and his life. Among the people we meet are Swedish wrestler Tor Johnson (George "The Animal" Steele), would-be transsexual Bunny Breckinridge (Bill Murray), phony psychic Criswell (Jeffrey Jones), and TV horror movie hostess Vampira (Lisa Marie).
If these characters had been created for a fictional film, nobody ever would have believed them. This movie is mostly non-fiction, though, and we are therefore more inclined to accept them. Screenwriters Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski have wisely written most of the film as a comedy, recognizing that it is difficult to take these people too seriously. This is a *very* funny movie, but the comedy never seems mean-spirited. Burton and the writers allow the humor to build naturally. A lot of inherent humor comes out of the image of a cross-dressing film director shooting ineptly conceived scenes with a bizarre cast of non-actors. There is no need to artificially create humor through put-downs and this script is smart enough to know that.
At the heart of the film is the surprisingly touching relationship that builds between Ed Wood and Bela Lugosi. When Wood meets Lugosi, he is a bitter, dying old man who is hopelessly addicted to morphine. He is flattered by the fact that Wood still remembers, and even admires him. Lugosi is able to use his faded stardom to provide Wood with a small link to legitimacy while Wood allows him to live out his final days as a working actor. Depp and Landau play very well together and really make this relationship work.
Johnny Depp first demonstrated some skill as an actor in Burton's EDWARD SCISSORHANDS and Burton gets another strong performance out of him here. Some may feel that Depp goes over the top a bit with this performance, but how else could Ed Wood be played? Depp plays Wood as a man who is totally committed to his art, while also being mostly unaware of his lack of talent. The script places quite a bit of emphasis on Wood's admiration for Orson Welles. In his own strange way, Wood is simply emulating his idol. Depp's performance successfully captures the dedication that separates Wood's films from most other bad movies. It is hard not to feel some affection towards his films simply because of their utter *sincerity*. When Wood shouts "Cut! That was *perfect*!" at the end of every lousy take, you truly believe that he means it.
Martin Landau's performance as Bela Lugosi is so right on the mark that the Academy should go ahead and engrave his name on the Best Supporting Actor award statue now. Landau manages to sound, behave, and even look (with a little help from Rick Baker's makeup effects) like the real Lugosi. His performance is much more than just an impersonation, though. He plays Lugosi as a sad, proud man who simply wants to get back into the limelight that he once knew. It is an outstanding performance.
Wood is not portrayed as a saint, by any means. He is willing to do whatever it takes to get his films made. He is very quick to agree to casting people in his films if they are willing to put up money. His GLEN OR GLENDA? co-star and girlfriend Dolores Fuller (Sarah Jessica Parker) eventually leaves him after she is replaced for the lead role in BRIDE OF THE MONSTER by another actress who helps with financing. Her willingness to still appear in a tiny role in the film shows the unusual loyalty that Wood inspired, though.
The film is full of other strong supporting performances. Each of the actors playing the members of Wood's regular acting company are very convincing. Bill Murray is the most familiar face in the cast and it is sometimes a bit difficult to see Bunny Breckinridge instead of Bill Murray, but he is still very appealing and generates a lot of laughs. Parker believably portrays Fuller's uncertain loyalties and Patricia Arquette does her best in a rather thankless role as the future Mrs. Ed Wood.
Like all of Tim Burton's films, the production design and style plays a very major role in ED WOOD. Burton selected to shoot this film in black and white and lights the movie to largely match the look of Ed Wood's own films. Howard Shore's score also does a nice job of duplicating the music commonly used in that era, although there were a few occasions where it sounded a bit like Shore was borrowing the style of Burton's usual collaborator Danny Elfman.
ED WOOD is a loving tribute to one of the strangest filmmakers in the history of Hollywood. It is one of the funniest movies in recent memory, while never letting the laughs get in the way of telling the story of the unique friendship between Wood and Lugosi. This is one of the best films ever made about filmmaking and one of the best movies of 1994.
-- Jeffrey P. Graebner Columbus, Ohio
.
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


Herewise is an online interface where people can interact with their surroundings by placing informative marks on a map visible to the community around them, with the aim to aggregate all location-based information


Check out what you can do with this phone!
Night Vision, tons of filters and crisper picture.
Display with Latest Technology


-
InstaPark - Smart Parking Solution
- Poster on Comprehensive Parking Study at the University of Alabama in Huntsville using Airborne sensors secured second place award in the Graduate Master's division at STOH, 2018
- Py Read it
-
InstaPark - Smart Parking Solution
- My poster on Comprehensive Parking Study at the University of Alabama in Huntsville using Airborne sensors secured second place award in the Graduate Master's division at 4th Annual Research Horizon Day, UAH
- Py Read it
-
Neural Networks and Data Mining Algorithms
- Implemented algorithms like Kohonen maps, k-nearest neighbors, LDA and QDA in python.
- Py Source code
-
Empirical Evaluation of Kernel-PCA coupled Classification methods
- Created a classification model that matches the existing classification techniques on the Online News Popularity dataset and outperforms the current techniques on the EEG Eye-state dataset
- Py Source code
-
EEG Signal Processing using MATLAB
- Processed the raw EEG signals, Classified the signals using machine learning technique SVM and obtained classification rate of 95%.
- MATLAB Read it


 If you have any questions about using this tool, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>THIS IS ONLY AN ESTIMATE. This tool is provided only as a method of estimation and does not imply a guarantee of any sort. The tuition assessment listed in the contract will always take precedence. Please be sure to carefully read your contract for your final tuition total before signing. This tuition estimate does not include any registration fees, nor does it include any TADS fee for 10-month distributed payments. If you have questions or concerns about the tuition estimate, registration fees, or TADS fees, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This tool does not send any information to CFS, and no information is saved on the server. This does not provide CFS (or anyone) with any financial information. This does not replace any financial documentation you must provide to qualify for sliding scale tuition.
Note: this tool may not render properly in Internet Explorer
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Your tuition is based on ALL forms of income for your family household(s). For the most accurate estimate of tuition, include accurate projections of all your income in 2019. To be sure you're getting the best tuition estimate, you should be sure to include ALL of the following in your total income if they apply to your family:
- all taxable income (e.g., wages from employment, earnings from self-employment or a side hustle)
- stipend income
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- Type your income into the income field (do not include a $ sign).
- If you have more than one income source, you can enter them separately and the tool will add them to calculate the tuition.
- To add another income source, click the plus sign labeled "income source". You can rename the incomes if you want.
- If your family has been continuously enrolled at CFS since before January 2019, be sure to check the box indicating this. It impacts some tuition calculations.
- Note for multi-household families (e.g., divorced parents or co-parenting households): Both of your household incomes will be used to calculate your child's tuition. We will calculate tuition using BOTH of these ways, and choose whichever is cheaper for the family:
- One option: Each parent's household is treated individually. Each parent would have their child's tuition calculated individually at rates based on their own household's income. Each parent will have separate contracts.
- Other option: Both household incomes are combined and tuition is calculated based on the combined amount. The total tuition assessment is then split based on each parent's household income and each parent is responsible for their piece through individual contracts.
Add Income Sources:
If you've already calculated your Total Yearly Income on the TADS application page, you can enter this as the only income. Otherwise, follow the instructions below.
- Enter your students from oldest to youngest to ensure the tuition calculation is accurately made.
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- To add another student, click the plus sign labeled "student." You can edit the student name, or just leave them as is.
Add Students:
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This web service provides auxiliary data written by the telescope sensors during data taking. You can select the name of the table and the time range for which you want the information. Simply point your browser to
https://auxdb.app.tu-dortmund.de/<service>?from=<isodate>&until=<isodate>
and you'll recieve the data encoded in .json format.
You can also select specific fields by querying like this:
https://auxdb.app.tu-dortmund.de/<service>?field=field1&field=field2&from=<isodate>&until=<isodate>
E.g. using this url,
https://auxdb.app.tu-dortmund.de/magic_weather?field=humidity&field=timestamp&from=2016-01-01&until=2016-01-02
will give you timestamps and humidity values for the first January 2016.
Whereas
https://auxdb.app.tu-dortmund.de/drive_tracking?field=timestamp&field=zenith&from=2016-01-01T22:00&until=2016-01-01T23:00
will give you the zenith distance of the telescope's pointing position
and timestamps for an hour of data taking.
How to get values into pandas dataframes:
import pandas as pd
from datetime import datetime
import requests
url = 'https://auxdb.app.tu-dortmund.de/magic_weather'
ret = requests.get(url, auth=(user, passwd), params={
'from': datetime(2016, 1, 1),
'until': datetime(2016, 1, 2),
'field': ['timestamp', 'humidity']
})
df = pd.DataFrame(ret.json()['magic_weather'])


Overview¶
docs |
|
|---|---|
tests |
|
package |
py-dss-interface is a Windows Python package providing access to OpenDSS direct dll version of OpenDSS - Version <IP_ADDRESS> (64-bit build); License Status: Open and Version <IP_ADDRESS> (32-bit build); License Status: Open.
Free software: MIT license
Disclaimer¶
This Python Package is purely responsibility of Paulo Radatz and not his employer. Use this package at your own risk.
Installation¶
pip install py-dss-interface
Documentation¶
You can access the documentation through:
1 - The Read the Docs (the only problem is that it could not generate the doc using the docstring from the DSSDLL class. This class uses ctypes in a way that just works with Windows, but the Read the Docs uses linux to create it - Any help would be great!)
https://py_dss_interface.readthedocs.io/
2 - Well, there is a solution (I hate it, but works), you can download the docs created offline and open that in your browser.
https://github.com/PauloRadatz/py_dss_interface/tree/master/docs/my_doc
3 - Another good resource is the OpenDSS_Direct_DLL.pdf doc created by Davis Montenegro. The package has been done based on this documentation.
Thanks¶
Thanks to Celso Rocha for starting the main script with me back in 2016/2017.


Pig Dice!
New Game
Player 1 Name:
Player 2 Name:
Ready!!
P1:
Roll
Hold
Dice Roll:
Round Total:
Total Score:
P2:
Roll
Hold
Dice Roll:
Round Total:
Total Score:
Click Here For Game
Instructions
.


We're sorry but plugin-lib2 doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


|
Cyclone ISO C++ API Reference Guide
|
Namespaces | |
| qos | |
Classes | |
| class | DomainParticipant |
| A DomainParticipant represents the local membership of the application in a Domain. More... | |
| class | DomainParticipantListener |
| DomainParticipant events Listener. More... | |
| class | NoOpDomainParticipantListener |
| DomainParticipant events Listener. More... | |
Functions | |
| DomainParticipant | find (uint32_t id) |
| void | ignore (const dds::domain::DomainParticipant &dp, const dds::core::InstanceHandle &handle) |
| template<typename FwdIterator > | |
| void | ignore (const dds::domain::DomainParticipant &dp, FwdIterator begin, FwdIterator end) |
| DomainParticipant dds::domain::find | ( | uint32_t | id | ) |
This operation retrieves a previously-created DomainParticipant belonging to the specified domain_id. If no such DomainParticipant exists, the operation will return a dds::core::null DomainParticipant.
| id | the domain id |
| void dds::domain::ignore | ( | const dds::domain::DomainParticipant & | dp, |
| const dds::core::InstanceHandle & | handle | ||
| ) |
This function enables you to ignore the entity represented by the given InstanceHandle for the specific DomainParticipant.
This operation is not yet implemented. It is scheduled for a future release.
| dp | the DomainParticipant for which the remote entity will be ignored |
| handle | the InstanceHandle of the remote entity that has to be ignored |
| void dds::domain::ignore | ( | const dds::domain::DomainParticipant & | dp, |
| FwdIterator | begin, | ||
| FwdIterator | end | ||
| ) |
This function enables you to ignore a series of entities whose instance handles are made available via the provided iterators.
This operation is not yet implemented. It is scheduled for a future release.
| dp | the DomainParticipant for which the remote entity will be ignored |
| begin | the begin iterator for the InstanceHandle to ignore |
| end | the end iterator for the InstanceHandle to ignore |


 Jason Atherton serves his with a rich beef sauce, Ratte potatoes and pumpkin jam.
For the pumpkin jam, bring a small amount of water to a simmer in the bottom of a pan. Suspend a steaming basket over the water. (NB: Do not allow the base of the steaming basket to touch the water.)
Place the pumpkin pieces into the steaming basket and cover the pan with a lid. Steam the pumpkin for 10-15 minutes, or until tender.
Transfer the steamed pumpkin to a food processor and blend until completely smooth.
Meanwhile, grind the cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and mace to a powder in a spice grinder or using a mortar and pestle.
Pour the puréed pumpkin into a saucepan, then stir in the sugar and ground spices. Cook over a low heat, stirring regularly, for 1¼-1½ hours, or until the mixture has thickened to the consistency of jam.
Remove the pumpkin jam from the heat and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Chill in the fridge until needed.
Meanwhile, for the beef sauce, heat a non-reactive pan over a medium heat. When the pan is hot, add the butter and, when melted, add the beef trimmings. Fry the beef trimmings for 8-10 minutes, or until browned all over.
Add two-thirds of the chopped shallots and all of the garlic, the thyme, bay leaf, white peppercorns and a pinch of salt. Continue to cook for 2-3 minutes, or until the onion is golden-brown and caramelised.
Add the brandy and set alight with a match. (CAUTION: Keep clothing well clear and keep the flames well away from the eyes and face.)  Stir well, scraping any browned bits up from the bottom of the pan to deglaze. Bring the liquid to a simmer and continue to simmer until the volume of liquid has almost completely reduced.
Add the sherry vinegar and return the mixture to a simmer, scraping any browned bits up from the bottom of the pan to deglaze again. Continue to simmer the mixture until the volume of liquid has reduced by two-thirds.
Add the red wine and return the mixture to a simmer. Continue to simmer the mixture until the volume of liquid has reduced by two-thirds.
Add the chicken and veal or beef stocks, stir well and bring the mixture to the boil. Reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering, then continue to simmer for 20-30 minutes, or until the mixture has thickened.
Strain the beef sauce mixture through a muslin cloth into a clean saucepan, then return the strained liquid to the heat and bring to a simmer. Continue to simmer until the mixture is thick enough to coat the back of a spoon, then strain again.
Season the sauce, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then stir in the chopped shallot, parsley and capers.
Meanwhile, for the potatoes, place the beef fat, garlic bulb, thyme sprigs and bay leaves into a deep-sided frying pan over a medium heat and cook until the fat has completely melted.
Add the potatoes (they should be covered in the liquid fat), then reduce the heat until the temperature of the fat is 100C (use a cooks' thermometer to check the temperature). Continue to cook for 20-25 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender.
Remove the potatoes from the fat using a slotted spoon and set aside to drain on kitchen paper. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Meanwhile, for the mushrooms and curly kale, heat a frying pan over a medium heat. Add half of the butter and, when the butter has melted, add the girolle and trompette de la mort mushrooms and fry for 2-3 minutes.
Cook the curly kale leaves in a pan of salted, boiling water for 1-2 minutes, or until just tender, then drain well.
Heat a frying pan until hot, add the remaining butter. When the butter is foaming, add the boiled kale and fry for a further 1-2 minutes, or until wilted.
Remove from the heat and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Meanwhile, for the onglet steaks, rub the steaks all over with a little olive oil. Season, to taste, salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat a griddle pan over a high heat. When the pan is hot, place the steaks onto the griddle and cook for 2-3 minutes on each side (for medium-rare), or until cooked to your liking. Remove from the pan and set aside to rest for 2-3 minutes.
To serve, carve each steak into two pieces and place them into the centre of each of four serving plates. Place a spoonful of the chilled pumpkin jam on either side of the steak. Dot some of the wilted kale on top of each steak, then spoon over the mushrooms. Place three or four potatoes alongside. Drizzle over the beef sauce.


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{% extends 'djamba/base.html' %} {% block content %}
A "mixed" up collection of experiments and demos from frontenf to bandend but always involving Django. You might even call it Django Fiddle. Some of the items here may be server-side rendered, client rendered or a mix and mash of both.
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{% extends 'emails/base.html' %} {% block content %}
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Sofia - the social Robot?
Bulgaria's pleasingly laid-back capital is often overlooked by visitors heading straight to the coast or the ski resorts, but they're missing something special. Sofia is no grand metropolis, but it's a largely modern, youthful city, with a scattering of onion-domed churches, Ottoman mosques and stubborn Red Army monuments that lend an eclectic, exotic feel. Recent excavation work carried out during construction of the city’s metro unveiled a treasure trove of Roman ruins from nearly 2000 years ago, when the city was called 'Serdica'. Away from the buildings and boulevards, vast parks and manicured gardens offer a welcome respite, and the ski slopes and hiking trails of mighty Mt Vitosha are just a short bus ride from the centre. Home to many of Bulgaria's finest museums, galleries, restaurants and clubs, Sofia may persuade you to stick around and explore further. Sofia was founded 2,500 years ago. Over the centuries, it has been given several names - Serdica , Sredetz and the remains of the old cities can still be viewed today. Because of its strategic location in the middle of Balkans for a while it had been selected for a new capital of the Roman Empire. Near Sofia is the Boyana church, one of the most valuable memorials of Bulgarian and European culture. The church has frescoes, acclaimed by specialists as “the best examples of Eastern medieval art during its twelve century history”. The decline of Sofia during the Turkish Ottoman Empire was followed by the rejuvenation after the Russian liberation in 1878, when Sofia was chosen as the capital of Bulgaria at the First National Constituent Assembly, and followed by a brisk and straight-forward period of construction.
Veselin Pavlov


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