Linked List interface for use in drivers. More...
#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <stddef.h>
Functions | |
| void | List_clearList (List_List *list) |
| Function to initialize the contents of a List_List. More... | |
| bool | List_empty (List_List *list) |
| Function to test whether a linked list is empty. More... | |
| List_Elem * | List_get (List_List *list) |
| Function to atomically get the first elem in a linked list. More... | |
| List_Elem * | List_head (List_List *list) |
| Function to return the head of a linked list. More... | |
| void | List_insert (List_List *list, List_Elem *newElem, List_Elem *curElem) |
| Function to insert an elem into a linked list. More... | |
| List_Elem * | List_next (List_Elem *elem) |
| Function to return the next elem in a linked list. More... | |
| List_Elem * | List_prev (List_Elem *elem) |
| Function to return the prev elem in a linked list. More... | |
| void | List_put (List_List *list, List_Elem *elem) |
| Function to atomically put an elem onto the end of a linked list. More... | |
| void | List_putHead (List_List *list, List_Elem *elem) |
| Function to atomically put an elem onto the head of a linked list. More... | |
| void | List_remove (List_List *list, List_Elem *elem) |
| Function to remove an elem from a linked list. More... | |
| List_Elem * | List_tail (List_List *list) |
| Function to return the tail of a linked list. More... | |
Linked List interface for use in drivers.
============================================================================
This module provides simple doubly-link list implementation. There are two main structures:
The following shows how to create a linked list with three elements.
The APIs List_get, List_put, and List_putHead are atomic. The other APIs are not necessarily atomic. In other words, when traversing a linked list, it is up to the application to provide thread-safety (e.g. HwiP_disable/restore or MutexP_pend/post).
Initializing and adding an element to the tail and removing it
The List_put and List_get APIs are used to maintain a first-in first-out (FIFO) linked list.
The List_putHead and List_get APIs are used to maintain a last-in first-out (LIFO) linked list.
Traversing a list from head to tail. Note: thread-safety calls are not shown here.
Traversing a list from tail to head. Note: thread-safety calls are not shown here.
| void List_clearList | ( | List_List * | list | ) |
Function to initialize the contents of a List_List.
| list | Pointer to a List_List structure that will be used to maintain a linked list |
| bool List_empty | ( | List_List * | list | ) |
Function to test whether a linked list is empty.
| list | A pointer to a linked list |
| List_Elem* List_get | ( | List_List * | list | ) |
Function to atomically get the first elem in a linked list.
| list | A pointer to a linked list |
| List_Elem* List_head | ( | List_List * | list | ) |
Function to return the head of a linked list.
This function does not remove the head, it simply returns a pointer to it. This function is typically used when traversing a linked list.
| list | A pointer to the linked list |
| void List_insert | ( | List_List * | list, |
| List_Elem * | newElem, | ||
| List_Elem * | curElem | ||
| ) |
Function to insert an elem into a linked list.
| list | A pointer to the linked list |
| newElem | New elem to insert |
| curElem | Elem to insert the newElem in front of. This value cannot be NULL. |
| List_Elem* List_next | ( | List_Elem * | elem | ) |
Function to return the next elem in a linked list.
This function does not remove the elem, it simply returns a pointer to next one. This function is typically used when traversing a linked list.
| elem | Elem in the list |
| List_Elem* List_prev | ( | List_Elem * | elem | ) |
Function to return the prev elem in a linked list.
This function does not remove the elem, it simply returns a pointer to prev one. This function is typically used when traversing a linked list.
| elem | Elem in the list |
| void List_put | ( | List_List * | list, |
| List_Elem * | elem | ||
| ) |
Function to atomically put an elem onto the end of a linked list.
| list | A pointer to the linked list |
| elem | Element to place onto the end of the linked list |
| void List_putHead | ( | List_List * | list, |
| List_Elem * | elem | ||
| ) |
Function to atomically put an elem onto the head of a linked list.
| list | A pointer to the linked list |
| elem | Element to place onto the beginning of the linked list |
| void List_remove | ( | List_List * | list, |
| List_Elem * | elem | ||
| ) |
Function to remove an elem from a linked list.
| list | A pointer to the linked list |
| elem | Element to be removed from a linked list |
| List_Elem* List_tail | ( | List_List * | list | ) |
Function to return the tail of a linked list.
This function does not remove the tail, it simply returns a pointer to it. This function is typically used when traversing a linked list.
| list | A pointer to the linked list |


>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
Phr
Dic
Voc
!:
Help
Dictionary
In English, a gerund is a noun that carries the force of
a verb, as does the noun cooking in the art of cooking.
The tie applies to two verbs to produce a gerund.
Gerunds are commonly used with Insert (/) and
with Agenda (@.):
|
]g=: +`*
+-+-+
|+|*|
+-+-+
(g/1 2 3 4 5) ; (1+2*3+4*5)
+--+--+
|47|47|
+--+--+
More generally, tie produces gerunds as follows: u`v
is au,av , where au and av
are the (boxed noun) atomic representations
(5!:1) of u
and v .
Moreover, m`n is m,n and m`v
is m,av and u`n is au,n .
See Bernecky and Hui [12].
Gerunds may also be produced directly by boxing. Thus:
]h=: '+' ; '*'
+-+-+
|+|*|
+-+-+
h/1 2 3 4 5
47
The atomic representation of a noun (used so as to
distinguish a noun such as '+' from the verb +)
is given by the following function:
(ar=: [: < (,'0')"_ ; ]) '+'
+-----+
|+-+-+|
||0|+||
|+-+-+|
+-----+
*`(ar '+')
+-+-----+
|*|+-+-+|
| ||0|+||
| |+-+-+|
+-+-----+
>>
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Welcome to my trivia game
(Wow so basic! How nice!)
Please select a catagory
Music
Board games
Math
Film
Video Games
Mythology
Please select a difficulty
Easy
Medium
Hard
Start this bad boy!
Submit


These are predicates providing a portability layer on SICStus-style lists handling for the SWI-Prolog platform.
True when Subseq is a subsequence of List.
True when Subseq is a proper subsequence of List.
True when these relationships hold:
Whole is a proper list Part is a list Whole = Alpha || Part length(Alpha, Before)
True when these relationships hold:
Whole is a proper list Part is a list Whole = Alpha || Part || Omega length(Alpha, Before) length(Part, Length)
True when these relationships hold:
Whole is a proper list Part is a list Whole = Alpha || Part || Omega length(Alpha, Before) length(Part, Length) length(Omega, After)
Unify Clumps with a list of lists of key-value pairs obtained from Pairs, each list ascendingly ordered and sharing the same key.
For example:
keyclumps([a-3,a-2,b-1,b-2,c-4], Clumps) yields C = [[a-2,a-3],[b-1,b-2],[c-4]]


|
Hi, {{userName}}
Welcome to
CannaSOS!
CannaSOS team would like to thank you for becoming a member of the finest cannabis resource
online.
Use CannaSOS to explore strains, browse statistics, write reviews, post blogs, invite friends and connect to thousands of like-minded people with
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By default, Balthisar Tidy automatically creates a new, blank document when it starts.
You can also create a new document by selecting New in the File menu.
New documents’ Tidy options will automatically be set to those in Preferences.


|
pf
|
Abstract Base Class for all closed-form filters. More...
#include <cf_filters.h>
Public Types | |
| using | ssv = Eigen::Matrix< float_t, dimstate, 1 > |
| using | osv = Eigen::Matrix< float_t, dimstate, 1 > |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~cf_filter () |
| The (virtual) destructor. | |
| virtual float_t | getLogCondLike () const =0 |
| returns the log of the most recent conditional likelihood More... | |
Abstract Base Class for all closed-form filters.
| using cf_filter< dimstate, dimobs, float_t >::osv = Eigen::Matrix<float_t,dimstate,1> |
"observation size vector" type alias for linear algebra stuff
| using cf_filter< dimstate, dimobs, float_t >::ssv = Eigen::Matrix<float_t,dimstate,1> |
"state size vector" type alias for linear algebra stuff
|
pure virtual |
returns the log of the most recent conditional likelihood
Implemented in multivGamFilter< dim_obs, dim_pred, float_t >, gamFilter< dim_pred, float_t >, hmm< dimstate, dimobs, float_t >, and kalman< dimstate, dimobs, diminput, float_t >.


[!DOCTYPE HTML] - this tag is used to let the desktop know that this is an html document
[html] - this tag is used to include all the other html elements
[head] - this tag is used to contain metadata (title, links, and style)
[title] - this tag is used to put a name on your title bar on the top of the screen
[link] - this tag is used to connect stylesheets to the document
[style] - this tag is used to connect the document to a css file so you can change colors and sizes on your document
[font] - this is used to change the size of your letters
[header] - this tag is used to put items and paragraphs on the top of the document
[body] - this tag is used to create a section for the document
[h1-6] - this tag is used for the title of a paragraph, there are a total of 6 sizes (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, and h6)
[p] - this tag is used to make a paragraph
[br] - this tag is used to put an empty line between your paragraphs or h1s
[div] - this tag is used to put your paragraphs and other things in sections within the [body]
[img] - this tag is used to put a picture in the document
[Src] - this tag is used to tell the document where to get the item from, like a image
[!-- --] - this is used to put a note for yourself in the code that will not show up in the document
[center] - this tag is used to put letters and items in the middle of the document
[del] - this tag is used to mark items that are being deleted
[li] - this tag is used to list things like this:


James Woods is such a volatile, energetic performer that he somehow makes every film he's in his own, and does so by charging up the screen with tightly controlled rage and tension. The same cannot be said for the turgid, monotonous shenanigans of "John Carpenter's Vampires," a shallow film where Woods is reduced to a one-dimensional sideshow attraction.
"Vampires" is set in New Mexico, where Woods plays vampire hunter Jack Crow, whose mission is to search and destroy vampire nests in the countryside. He's assisted by an anonymous motley crew of professionals armed with crossbows, shotguns, and fishing lines (so they can drag the vampires out into the sun).  The master vampire, Valek (Thomas Ian Griffith) eludes them during one of their raids. As an act of revenge, he visits a party they are at that same night and slaughters nearly everyone of them except for Crow and his partner (numbingly played by Daniel Baldwin). Crow is then hired by the Vatican to kill Valek and any other vampire nests that may have developed. In the meantime, Valek's mission is to find a cross that will enable vampires to walk the earth during the day.
"Vampires" could have been an old-fashioned B-movie with lots of gore and witticisms courtesy of Crow and his crew. Once the crew is vanquished, though, the movie loses focus and treads along cliched, charted territory. We get the hooker (Sheryl Lee) who's bitten by Valek and can telepathically anticipate his every move; the typical stake-in-the-heart theatrics (there must be more original methods of killing vampires); the naive priest who turns out to be heroic; and so on and so forth. As directed by Carpenter, this movie is sluggishly paced and completely devoid of humor or horror. There's also an anticlimactic ending that fails to deliver any thrills at all, surprisingly.
There are some pluses. For instance, when the vampires emerge from the ground (as opposed to coffins), it is spectacularly shot and very menacing. One can also savor the former "Twin Peaks" star, Sheryl Lee, who brings an element of empathy to her stereotypical hooker character - she's abused and slapped around by Jack and his sidekick in such a manner that you can't help but care for her. Griffith is perfectly cast as Valek, and he'd be great as Lestat ("Interview with the Vampire") if anyone cares to make another film version of Anne Rice's novels. I also enjoyed the musical score by Mr. Carpenter himself.
This pseudo-horror western is not the first of its kind. I fondly remember the cult film by director Kathryn Bigelow called "Near Dark," which also had a western setting and an interesting central relationship between a vampire couple. At least that movie moved along at a good pace. This one represents a new low in Carpenter's career - he's lost the element of surprise.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with questions, concerns or comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Define default experiment parameters
annotation(experiment(StartTime=0, StopTime=5, Tolerance=1e-6))
experiment_annotation: annotation"(" "experiment" "(" [experimentOption] {, experimentOption}] ")" experimentOption: StartTime "=" ["+" | "-"] UNSIGNED_NUMBER | StopTime "=" ["+" | "-"] UNSIGNED_NUMBER | Interval "=" UNSIGNED_NUMBER Tolerance "=" UNSIGNED_NUMBER
The experiment annotation defines the default start time
(StartTime
) in [s], the default stop time
(StopTime
) in [s], the suitable time resolution for
the result grid (Interval
) in [s], and the default
relative integration tolerance (Tolerance
) for
simulation experiments to be carried out with the model or block at
hand.


Why start from scratch when you can leverage pre-built, tested and evidence based programs?
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Drs. Sindhu Srinivas and Adi Hirshberg, Maternal Fetal Medicine, Penn Medicine
With the move to value based care (VBC) and increased risk bearing contracts, proven solutions to reduce readmissions is critical. Leverage evidence based models to reduce readmissions in your context. Programs such as Heart Safe Motherhood have shown readmisions reductions from 5% to 1%.
While VBC is important, a significant portion of revenue is still dependent on procedures. Whether it is colonoscopy prep or post joint replacement surgery, programs such as Engaged Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) have been proven and shown to increase adherence while still achieving 80+ Net Promoter Score (NPS) ratings.
With evidence based remote monitoring protocols, programs such as CARE have enabled departments to increase capacity by up to 35% while increasing patient NPS ratings to 90+ and maintaining quality of service.
Addressing key issues and outcomes pertinent to hospitals and health systems.
Drs. Sindhu Srinivas and Adi Hirshberg, Maternal Fetal Medicine, Penn Medicine


Individual Blog Post
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Home
Data Clustering
Utilities for performing clustering on vector data or difference
data, creating dendrograms.
This Web page offers several utilities for performing clustering on data
sets. Input can be either a set of vectors or a table with difference
values. Several programs piped together finally result in a PostScript
image of a dendrogram, or an on-screen image (Unix/X11 or MS-DOS).
- Changes:
-
- 25 june 2007
- New option -s for cluster.
- 16 januari 2007
- Added alternative names for cluster methods in the program cluster.
- 10 september 2005
- The program cluster will abort if a file
_CANCEL_.L04 exists in the current directory, or if it is
created while cluster is running.
- 18 july 2005
- New option -u for den.
- 16 july 2004
- Replaced use of deprecated header file <values.h> in
clgroup,
cluster,
den,
denxview, and
difftbl.
- 30 june 2004
- Renaming of variable in den to solve conflict on some compilers.
- All changes
The next figure is an example of a dendrogram.
Software
- Makefile -- Unix Makefile for all programs. Updated 2004/07/16
- difftbl.c -- For conversion of
vector data into a difference table, using one of several difference measures. Updated 2004/07/16
- difftbl.exe -- Windows
executable. Updated 2004/07/16
- cluster.c -- Data clustering on a
difference table, using one of several algorithms. Updated 2007/06/25
- cluster.exe -- Windows executable. Updated 2007/06/25
- den.c -- Program for transforming
clustering data into a PostScript image of a dendrogram. Updated 2005/07/18
- den.exe -- Windows executable. Updated 2005/07/18
- denxview.c -- Unix/X11 program for transforming
clustering data into an on-screen image of a dendrogram. Updated 2004/07/16
- denview.exe -- MS-DOS program for transforming
clustering data into an on-screen image of a dendrogram.
- denview.c, egavga.obj, denview.mak -- Files for compiling
denview on MS-DOS, using Borland C 3.0. Updated 2002/05/31
- clgroup.c -- Display cluster grouping. Updated 2004/07/16
- clgroup.exe -- Windows executable. Updated 2004/07/16
Usage
All programs read input either from stdin or from a file, and
write to stdout, except for denxview and
denview. You can examine
the data files used in the examples below to learn about their syntax.
A typical usage is:
difftbl vector-file | cluster -w | den > PostScript-file
But you can substitute your own program in any part of this pipe.
difftbl
This program reads a file with data vectors, and produces a difference
table. The program has the following options:
- -c
- Use city block distance.
- -e
- Use Euclidean difference (default).
- -p
- Use 1 - Pearson correlation coefficient.
- -s
- Use square difference.
- -o filename
- Output file
- -P
- Generate pair listing
Example:
difftbl NLchars.vec > NLchars.dif
cluster
This program is an implementation of seven different clustering
algorithms, which are described in:
Anil K. Jain and Richard C. Dubes.
Algorithms for Clustering Data.
Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1988.
The program reads a difference file, and creates a clustering.
The program will abort if a file _CANCEL_.L04 exists in the
current directory, or if it is created while cluster is
running. This is useful for stopping long running calculations from a GUI.
What clustering algorithm to use is defined by the following options:
- -sl
- Single Link (Nearest Neighbor)
- -cl
- Complete Link (Furthest Neighbor)
- -ga
- Group Average (UPGMA: Unweighted Pair Group Method using Arithmetic averages)
- -wa
- Weighted Average (WPGMA: Weighted Pair Group Method using Arithmetic averages)
- -uc
- Unweighted Centroid (Centroid, UPGMC: Unweighted Pair Group Method using Centroids)
- -wc
- Weighted Centroid (Median, WPGMC: Weighted Pair Group Method using Centroids)
- -wm
- Ward's Method (Minimum Variance)
Other options:
- -b
- binary output. Instead of a clustering, the output is a difference file
of times each pair of
items was placed in different clusters. Only makes sense in combination with
option -m.
- -c
- cophenetic output. The output is a difference file with cophenetic
values, instead of a clustering.
- -m int
- -m int-int
- -m int-int+int
- maximum number of clusters for binary or cophenetic output. This option can be used
more than once. You can define ranges of numbers, for instance:
-m 2-8
-m 2-11+3
The first example selects all values from 2 to 8 inclusive, the second selects
the values 2 5 8 11.
- -N float
- Noise. Before clustering, all values are increased by a random value
between zero and sd times the specified value, where sd
is the standard deviation of all the original values. This option can
be used more than once.
- -o filename
- Output file
- -r int
- Number of runs. Only useful if -b (or -c) and -N are used as well.
- -s int
- Seed for random number generator.
- -u
- Unsorted
Example:
cluster -wm NLchars.dif > NLchars.clu
Please note the order of the data in the input file. Lines starting with
a hash (#) are only comments. They do not define the order of the data.
den
This program transforms a clustering file into a PostScript image of a
dendrogram. Labels in the input data may contain all characters from the
ISO Latin 1 character set. The
program has the following options:
- -2
- Produce PostScript Level 2, that is, assume the
ISOLatin1Encoding array has already been defined.
- -a
- Curved links (default: rectangular).
- -b float
- Usually, 0 is used as the offset, or the minimum value in the
clustering data if that value is negative. You can use this option to
define the offset yourself.
- -c
- Color links (with number of groups from 2 through 19). The colors
corresponds to those used by the program mapclust,
part of the RuG/L04 package.
- -C
- Color labels (with number of groups from 2 through 19). The colors
corresponds to those used by the program mapclust,
part of the RuG/L04 package.
- -e float
- Exponent (default: 1.0). The cluster values are raised to this
exponent. The values on the ruler are adjusted likewise. For example,
to get the square root of the values, use: -e .5
- -E
- Print an example cluster file.
- -f int
- Fontsize (default: 8).
- -h
- use rainbow colours, light and dark, instead of standard colours
(no limit to number of groups)
- -H
- use rainbow colours, light, instead of standard colours
(no limit to number of groups)
- -I
- Cluster numbers (implies: -L).
- -L
- No labels.
- -n int
- Number of groups (default: 1). The dendrogram will be split in a
number of groups, with extra space between the groups. This
option is required if you want colors or patterns.
- -o filename
- output file
- -p
- Placement of labels in two columns,
making room for twice the number of labels.
- -P
- Patterns (implies: -2 -L, with number of groups from 2 through 19). The patterns
corresponds to those used by the program mapclust,
part of the RuG/L04 package.
- -Q
- Symbols (implies: -2, with number of groups from 2 through 19). The symbols
corresponds to those used by the program mapclust,
part of the RuG/L04 package.
- -r float
- Line skip for ruler (in points, 1 point = 1/72 inch).
- -R
- No ruler.
- -s float
- Line skip within groups (in points, 1 point = 1/72 inch).
- -S float
- Line skip between groups, see option -n (in points, 1 point = 1/72 inch).
- -t
- Triangular links (default: rectangular).
- -T
- Font Times-Roman (default: Helvetica). Helvetica usually looks
better in diagrams, Times-Roman in running text. The old version of
den used Times-Roman.
- -u filename
- User-defined colours. Instead of using built-in colours, read colours
from a file. Each line in the file should have three values, separated
by white-space. These are the red, green, and blue components. The
values should be in the range 0 to 1, or in the range 0 to 255.
Example:
den NLchars.clu > NLchars.ps
Below is an example created with the options -b.1 -c -e.5 -L -n4
denxview
This program (Unix only) reads a clustering file and displays a
dendrogram in a window on the X11 display. To quit the program, type
'q' in the window. Options:
- -b float
- See: den.
- -f fontname
- A valid X11 font name. For really large dendrograms you could use
a 5x8 font.
denview
This program (MS-DOS only) reads a clustering file and displays a
dendrogram on a VGA terminal. Option:
- -b float
- See: den.
clgroup
This program prints a cluster grouping from a cluster file. Options:
- -n int
- Number of groups
- -i
- Indexed output
- -o filename
- Output file
With indexed output, labels are "quoted" if there are spaces or tabs in the
labels, or if the label starts with a quote.
Examples:
clgroup -n 3 NLchars.clu > NLchars.txt
clgroup -n 3 -i NLchars.clu > NLchars-i.txt
Example clustering file
The next example is used to illustrate the syntax of a clustering
definition. It describes the dendrogram in the figure at the top of this document.
# Example cluster file
1 .12
L Norwegian
L Swedish
2 .15
C 1
L Danish
3 .3
L Dutch
L German
4 .35 Nordic group
L Icelandic
C 2
5 .7
C 4
C 3
Empty lines are ignored. Anything starting with # is treated as
a comment.
A clustering definition is a set of descriptions of clusters. Each
cluster has an index number, a value, and two links to either other
clusters or to labels. There can also be an optional textual comment.
Each cluster is defined in three lines.
- The first lines contains a number used for identification. Each
cluster needs an unique integer index number.
Following the index is a value that defines the difference between the
two sub-clusters or labels.
Any text following the difference value is treated as a description to
be added to this particular cluster.
- The second lines describes what the first item of this
cluster is. It can be either a sub-cluster or a label.
A sub-cluster is indicated with a letter C followed by the
index number of that sub-cluster.
A label is indicated with a letter L followed be the text of
the label itself.
- The third line describes the second item of this cluster. The
syntax is identical to the second line.
Cluster definitions can be given in any order. Swapping the second and
third line in a definition swaps the two branches of this cluster in the
output figure.
Compare the items in the above example to the figure.
Cluster number 1 has two labels, Norwegian and Swedish.
This cluster is indicated in the figure by the line
connecting Norwegian to Swedish.
Cluster number 4 has one label, Icelandic and a sub-cluster with number
2. It connects the label Icelandic to the cluster containing Norwegian,
Swedish and Danish. The description 'Nordic group' is placed at the
right of the connecting line.
Cluster number 5 has two sub-clusters. It connects the cluster containing
the Nordic group to the cluster containing Dutch and German.
How to use the PostScript figure
The PostScript figure produced by the program den can be
used in various ways.
- It can be printed directly on a PostScript printer.
- It can be printed on a matrix printer with the help of a PostScript
interpreter such as ghostscript.
- It can be viewed on screen with a PostScript viewer such as
ghostview or gv.
- It can be converted to an
image, for instance with
ghostscript.
- It can be incorporated in a document, for instance in LaTeX, using
the dvips/psfig package.
- It can be modified with a text editor, scaled, rotated, added to
Ghostscript, ghostview, gv, LaTeX and dvips are available free for many
computer platforms.


The Haunting http://www.ram.org/ramblings/movies/the_haunting.html
/The Haunting/ uses a classic horror plot device: a group of strangers are trapped in an isolated location and are susceptible to the supernatural force around them. They have to get out before it's too late, but said force keeps them from leaving.
In this particular case, the group of people consist of psychology professor Dr. Jeffrey Marrow (Liam Neeson) (who allegedly is doing a study on insomnia but is really looking at the dynamics of fear) and his experimental subjects who have difficult sleeping: Eleanor Lance (Lili Taylor), a single young woman who has spent most of her taking care of her recently deceased mother; Theodora (Catherine Zeta-Jones), a bisexual; and Luke Sannerson (Owen Wilson). The location is Hill House, a mansion belonging to the late Hugh Crane, believed by the locals to be haunted by the ghosts of the children who died working in Crane's sweatshop that he ran. Within the crowd of these motley dysfunctionals, it is Eleanor who holds the key to unlocking the Hill House's mysteries and freeing the souls of the trapped children.
The movie is great because there are some comic moments here, some even intentional. The unintentional moments arise because of the cheesiness of the plot and effects. The movie is scary at times, particularly at the beginning but peters out the end when the face of the evil within Hill House is exposed to us deliberately and slowly (unlike in the 1963 classic and Shirley Jackson's novel). The main problem is the lack of suspense. Rather than shock us, Director Jan de Bont (/Speed/, /Twister/) shows us everything: eerie ghosts floating around, statues coming to life, and the evil that is Hugh Crane, but all this does is remove the suspense within the story.
The movie tries to be serious by touching upon various intriguing aspects to the characters' lives, but doesn't linger upon them to do any character development (for example, it's mentioned that Theodora is bisexual, but to what end?). The set is magnificent and the sound track has its moments. One particularly scary moment involves Eleanor sifting through the ashes in the fireplace and being surprised by a human skull, and one particularly hilarious moment occurs when Luke's head is taken off (in the same location) and Marrow winces. The acting is passable, with Wilson doing an extremely bad job, but well-suited to generate a few laughs.
/The Haunting/ is a fun movie---it made me laugh out a lot and there very a few times when I jumped. It's B-grade entertainment that's worth that matinee fare.
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


There are no formalities for EU registered boats with only EU citizens on board arriving from an EU country.
If arriving from outside the EU, fly the Q
flag when 12 miles off shore.
If required to report on arrival, enter at one of the official Ports of Entry. Wait for the officials to come to the yacht for clearance. In marinas, the staff will call the relevant officials.
If no official arrives, the captain should report to the police for passport control, as well as Customs and Harbour Master. The crew must remain on board until formalities are completed.
Last updated February 2016.
Visitors must have a valid passport.
Slovenia is now a member of the Schengen Agreement Area. See Noonsite's European Union page for details.
Citizens of the EU are not limited in the length of their stay, but after 3 months must apply for a residence permit.
Visas are required by nationals of countries with whom there is no reciprocal agreement. See Slovenian Visa Requirements.
Last updated February 2016.
Firearms must be declared on arrival and will be sealed and checked again when leaving.
Radio equipment must be declared and an operator's permit shown.
Yachts left unattended for longer periods, such as for wintering, will be bonded by Customs.
Last updated February 2016.
Tick-borne encephalitis is common to Slovenia, so take precautions especially if you intend to visit forested areas during the summer months.
Documents needed are the registration certificate, certificate of competence, insurance certificate, crew lists and radio licence.
A list must also be prepared of all dutiable items such as alcohol, tobacco and any movable objects not part of the yacht's equipment, such as cameras, portable radios, diving equipment or outboard engine.
When clearance is completed, a cruising permit will be issued for a small fee (around US$15 for a 40 ft/12 m boat).
Certain restrictions apply to diving and these should be checked when clearing in.
The Pets Travel Scheme (PETS) applies in Slovenia and all pets require a Pet Passport, be microchipped, a current Health Certificate and a current Rabies Vaccination Certificate issued by recognised Veterinarian and to have been blood tested prior to travel.


--- layout: docs template: t-docs title: Tools > SASS-MQ name: sass-mq collection: docs-tools ---
Provides a mixin that allows to use media queries in a range way (from XX -inclusive- to YY -exclusive-).
Gets the px based mixins and converts them to relative.
Finally contains a debug mixin to show in which mixin are you working. This is very useful in the development process.


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Step 2: Review colors!
Criteria
This tool shows three different ratio targets and how your color performs with each — white, black, or other colors in your palette:
- WCAG Level AAA: a contrast ratio equal or greater than 7.0. For large-scale text, a ratio equal or greater than 4.5.
- WCAG Level AA: a contrast ratio equal or greater than 4.5. For large-scale text, a ratio equal or greater than 3.0.
- Text that is considered “Large-scale” is 18 points (24px) or larger or 14 points (19px) and bold or larger.
For more details about success criteria, see the WCAG 2.1 minimum contrast ratios page.
Modify with HSL
Why HSL? By modifying primarily the saturation and/or lightness, the original intention of the color is intact. To modify the Hue would be to start to modify the color from a blue to a blue-green, or from a red to an orange. Of course, modify the Hue as you wish as well, but our intention is to show how small movements to the saturation and lightness can increase accessibility while retaining the intention of the brand color. More about how HSL works.
Edge values
Be careful with EDGE values — the color passes validation, but is within 0.5. It may still present a legibility issue even though it gets a passing grade.
Most legible Pair
From the given list of colors, which color combination is the most legible? This does not mean that the color pair will pass minimum requirements, but it has the best chance of passing.
Custom: Use the text input to change the color pairing.
Check your hover text color vs. your body text color
If links are not underlined, there must be 3:1 contrast between link text and body text and also an additional change (e.g., underlining) on mouse hover and keyboard focus. Use the tool to compare your link color against your body text color to see how they pair in the Most Legible column.


3.1.11 CRL objects
CRL objects have the following methods:
- add_revoked(revoked)
-
Add a Revoked object to the CRL, by value not reference.
- export(cert, key[, type=FILETYPE_PEM][, days=100])
-
Use cert and key to sign the CRL and return the CRL as a string.
days is the number of days before the next CRL is due.
- get_revoked()
-
Return a tuple of Revoked objects, by value not reference.


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October 15, 2002
Forty percent of Americans want to annex Canada
Canadian Television | Submitted by: Ann Onymous
"Sands said he was somewhat puzzled by the "high minority" of Americans who
said Canada should be annexed. However, he speculated the responses were an
indication of goodwill and welcome towards Canadians should the government
ever decide on its own that it wants to join the United States....
"I doubt if the average American knows enough about Canada to make a
reasoned assessment, what the pros and cons might be."
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Read article...
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Tall tale not so tall after all
Guardian | Submitted by: heptapod
"An eighteenth-century adventure story involving slavery on a desert island,
violent death and escape became the literary sensation of its day and has been
pronounced by experts since as exciting stuff but utter fiction." Article also
has this great quote: "Today white people are suspected by locals of being
head-hunters who want their brains to find cures for AIDS."
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Read article...
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The peek-a-boo crime
Mainichi Daily News | Submitted by: LucrezaBorgia
This peek-a-boo crime, and it is a criminal act, fellows, is so prevalent
in Japan, there's a special name for it: "Panchira." "Pan" is short for
panty, and "chira," is the Japanese word for getting a glance of something,
such as in stealing a glimpse of underwear from a girl going up the stairs."
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Read article...
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Nasty Connecticutians
Hartford Courant | Submitted by: dax
Compared to this lot, you'll feel positively saintly: "Investigators have
concluded that 13 year old Maryann Measles was kidnapped, gang-raped,
wrapped in chains and thrown into a lake nearly five years ago by a group
of young men and women who wanted her dead... For the women, who police
believe helped hatch the murder plot, it appears to be a cold case of
revenge against the teen for having sex with some of their boyfriends."
 But Americans can look back to
this nation's 19th-century experience in book publishing, for example, to
understand the developing world's viewpoint."
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Read article...
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Marine Mammal Center feeds shark
NBC 11 | Submitted by: Floater
"Officials at the Marine Mammal Center in Marin County are reviewing sea
lion release guidelines after one or two of the mammals were attacked by
sharks minutes after their release... A male, named Edog, was released first,
followed by a female named Swissy, that was in the water for only a minute
when a shark attacked and the sea lion was killed."
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Read article...
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USAF acknowledges beam weapon readiness
Aviation Week | Submitted by: Spookbabe
"Directed-energy technology is ready to be used as weaponry
and, in a mature state, one device carried by an unmanned
aircraft could attack each of 100 targets with 1,000 pulses
of energy in a single sortie, says a former director of the
U.S. Air Force's high-power microwave program."
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Read article...
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Iron Maiden is pushing tin
Guardian | Submitted by: Drole Noel
"He tells the story of a flight he was on when training with BA. "First
trip, I'm all togged up with a BA uniform, hat and everything. We get off
at Munich, I'm wandering down to the crew bus, and then making a beeline
for me is an Iron Maiden fan in full regalia, T-shirt and everything, and
I'm stood there going: 'Oh God.' And this guy comes straight up to me and
he says [thick German accent] 'Hello? But I must know ...' and I'm going
'Yes, yes, yes ...'" Pause for storytelling effect. "'Is this
the bus to Munich?'"
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Unicorn takes the stand
Philadelphia Inquirer | Submitted by: Penfold
Ira Einhorn finally took the stand Monday to defend himself against murder
charges. Disappointingly enough, he didn't testify that his ex-girlfriend's
body was stuffed in a trunk in his apartment by government agents who wanted
to frame him because of his knowledge over "psychotronic" mind control devices,
as he's claimed for the past 20-something years. The damn dirty hippie did,
however, said he was responsible for the creation of Earth Day and the founding
of the EPA. More to come when he faces cross-examination!
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Vancouver boasts haven for bums
Vancouver Sun | Submitted by: meatload
"Jim Leyden, a former homeless heroin crack cocaine addict turned
activist, was one of three people who started the squat by breaking
into Woodward's on Sept. 14. 'I never dreamt that four weeks later,
there would still be 150 people camped out,' said Leyden.  They're looking for a safe
place to sleep, free food and coffee and perhaps some drugs
or clean rigs."
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Out, damned spirit! Out!
Austin American-Statesman | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"'I would like to wave a magic wand and have this devil be exorcised
from her, from her life and her soul, so that she can make clear decisions
for herself and live an independent life and a joyful one,' Bush said on
NBC's "Today" show. 'But I can't. She has to do it.'... Asked if he would
rule out a future bid for the presidency, Bush said he was as likely
to become a priest."
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Holy Bordello!
BBC | Submitted by: Ann Onymous
"The Vatican has condemned what it calls a smear campaign aimed at the
Roman Catholic Church in Russia, citing recent reports about a brothel on
church property in Moscow. A statement from papal spokesman Joaquin
Navarro-Valls said that Franciscan friars in Moscow had let out a flat
on church property to someone who, without their blessing, then used it
as a brothel. The ensuing media coverage in both Russia and Italy showed
people wearing "religious clothes" in "immoral poses", the Vatican said,
and was part of "a despicable operation" to discredit the church."
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Eskimo fruit for pot
Juneau Empire | Submitted by: Lawrence of Moravia
"At the height of the berry heists, one resident put an ad on the local TV
channel. "Please watch your freezers and porches," it said, according to
village police officer Stephanie Paul. On Sept. 17, the great berry boosting
came to a shocking end: Village police and Alaska State Troopers busted what
they claim was a berries-for-pot swap." What's next? Heroin for blubber?
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Read article...
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Redheads require extra roofie
Fox News | Submitted by: Milk Bone
"Anesthesiologists have long grumbled that redheads can be a little
harder to put under, but no one had ever studied if that was real or
folklore, said Dr. Andrea Kurz of Washington University in St. Louis,
who praised the new research. It's likely the first of many yet to
be discovered genetic factors that will allow anesthesia to be fine
tuned for increased safety, added Dr. James Cottrell, president of the
anesthesiology society. "It's a very exciting area."
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Read article...
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Durga made them do it
Hindustan Times | Submitted by: Milk Bone
"Superstition claimed the life of a woman who was battered to death by
her own kin, who said they were acting on the directions of goddess Durga,
police said... Subsequently the family on Sunday (mahasthami day) battered
her to death believing that she would soon come back to life."
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Read article...
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Dinosaur bird taunting Alaskans
Anchorage Daily News | Submitted by: Alaska Freegold
"A giant winged creature, like something out of Jurassic Park, has
reportedly been sighted several times in Southwest Alaska in recent weeks.
A Dillingham pilot says he spotted the creature while flying passengers
to Manokotak last week. He calculated that its wingspan matched the length
of a wing on his Cessna 207. That's about 14 feet."
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The original "Chef's Hat".
Johnathan Thurston
Business Card
Carpentry Business - Logo
Hiss The Villian
Ivy Shambitt
Victim, Sidekick, Boyfriend, Me.
These pieces took a long while to complete, each and every one of them, but I loved every moment of creating them and would be happy to do it again.
Funny you ask, I do hope to become an apprentice carpenter in the coming year and hope to one day start my own carpentry business.
Possibly.


Digital services are often perceived as having a positive impact on the environment through dematerialization. However, the use of digital services can have negative impacts on the environment, in particular in terms of energy consumption, consumption of non-renewable resources, and waste production.
Indeed, digital technologies – including the internet – are responsible for 4% of greenhouse gas emissions, a figure that is expected to double by 2025, further accelerating climate change. The global information & communication technology ecosystem’s carbon footprint is actually on par with the entire aviation industry’s emissions from fuel. That’s where the ecodesign of digital services intervene.
Ecodesign of digital services: what is it?
Ecodesign consists of measuring and reducing the impacts of a product or service on the environment throughout its life cycle, from the extraction of raw materials to its production, distribution, use, and end of life. Ecodesign is a globally standardized methodology (ISO 14006 and ISO 14062).
Applied to digital services, it aims at reducing environmental impacts from the design phase of said service throughout its lifecycle, including:
- the equipment for storing, manipulating and displaying bytes (servers, user terminals, ADSL boxes, etc.);
- all infrastructures that host and connect the equipment (networks and data centers in particular);
- several software programs stacked on top of each other, which run on top of the equipment;
- other possible third-party digital services.
The same service rendered generates less impact if it is eco-designed. And by integrating the social and economic dimensions, it can lead to responsible digital design.
Ecodesign of digital services: a selection of good practices
The GreenIT collective has produced a checklist of 115 good practices of digital services ecodesign. Here is a selection of 5 tips easy to implement and that can make a real difference in terms of ecological impact.
Choosing a “green” web host
The data center you choose to host your website or your digital services has a great impact on your overall carbon footprint, between 3 and 4% of environmental impacts according to the Green IT collective. Ideally, host your digital services in the cloud, in a data center with a good level of energy performance or even (partially or totally) powered by local renewable energy. Your hosting plan should be sized on your needs as precisely as possible and offer flexibility to scale up if needed.
The Green Web Foundation maintains a directory of all the world’s servers, data centers and hosting providers which are known to use 100% renewable energy. You can test any website URL and discover whether it’s powered by 100% renewables (“green”) or not (“grey”).
Favoring a “mobile-first” approach
A mobile-first approach consists of designing a site or application by first designing the mobile version and gradually adapting it for larger screens. This way of proceeding is contrary to the ordinary way of progressively degrading a website to adapt it to smaller screens.
By adopting a mobile-first approach designed for low-power mobile terminals and with a non-optimal network connection (3G rather than 4G for instance), you will inevitably focus on the essential and produce a sober and low-impact digital service.
Simplifying the user experience
The time spent by a user to manipulate a digital terminal or to read a screen has an environmental impact too: the shorter, the better. To improve the carbon footprint of your digital service, you can invest in a simplification approach and precisely specify what your users need.
You can for instance:
- Remove non-essential / non-used features
- Display the main functions or information on your application homepage
- Replace the consultation of the web interface by an SMS or email alert
Lightening the site
When you think that only 2 searches on Google produce around 7 grams of carbon emissions, roughly the same as the emissions produced when you boil an electric kettle for a cup of tea, can you only imagine what a typical website (including pictures and sometimes videos) produces every time a page loads?
Apart from the type of energy (renewable/fossil) that its hosting data center uses, the other major variable is the size of the data transferred between the server and the device. By lightening the page sizes of your website, you can both lower your emissions and boost your loading time.
There are many things you can do to put your website or digital service on a diet:
- Store static data locally
- Compress documents
- Reduce image sizes
- Minimize the number of CSS files
- Use plain text instead of HTML
- Adapt videos to the viewing environment (no need for HD on a smartphone)
- …
For instance, at TeamMood, we have recently decided to migrate our website from Wordpress to a static website. Indeed, Wordpress websites tend to have larger sizes and to use more processor resources. By switching to a static website, we should further decrease our carbon footprint.
This also works for all our communications: we tend to avoid including images (and even emojis) in our emails in order to reduce their size.
Reducing data collection and storage
Every byte has an impact. Indeed, storage represents about 40% of the environmental impact of data centers. Therefore, to lower the environmental impact of your digital service, you must reduce the amount of data that is produced, processed, transported, and stored as much as possible.
What data do you actually need? For how long? In which format? At what intervals? How many copies do you need? Answering these questions will help you define and implement a comprehensive data lifecycle strategy and help you avoid storing duplicate or unnecessary data, including obsolete emails.
Of course, these good practices are not enough: they should be complemented by individual acts too. We’ll talk about it in our next article :) Stay tuned!
Photo by Sarah Dorweiler on Unsplash


Debugging
Add the options in the Support for debugging NodeJS tests
section from https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_nodejs/blob/master/common.bazelrc to your project’s .bazelrc
file to add support for debugging NodeJS programs.
Using the --config=debug
command line option with bazel will set a number of flags that are specified there are useful for debugging. See the comments under Support for debugging NodeJS tests
for details on the flags that are set.
Use --config=debug
with bazel test
as follow,
bazel test --config=debug //test:...
or with bazel run
,
bazel run --config=debug //test:test1
to also turn on the NodeJS inspector agent which will break before any user code starts. You should then see,
Executing tests from //test:test1
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Debugger listening on ws://<IP_ADDRESS>:9229/3f20777a-242c-4d18-b88b-5ed4b3fed61c
For help, see: https://nodejs.org/en/docs/inspector
when the test is run.
To inspect with Chrome DevTools 55+, open chrome://inspect
in a Chromium-based browser and attach to the waiting process.
A Chrome DevTools window should open and you should see Debugger attached.
in the console.
See https://nodejs.org/en/docs/guides/debugging-getting-started/ for more details.
Debugging with VS Code
With the above configuration you can use VS Code as your debugger.
You will first need to configure your .vscode/launch.json
:
{
"type": "node",
"request": "attach",
"name": "Attach nodejs_binary",
"internalConsoleOptions": "neverOpen",
"sourceMapPathOverrides": {
"../*": "${workspaceRoot}/*",
"../../*": "${workspaceRoot}/*",
"../../../*": "${workspaceRoot}/*",
"../../../../*": "${workspaceRoot}/*",
"../../../../../*": "${workspaceRoot}/*",
// do as many levels here as needed for your project
}
We use sourceMapPathOverrides
here to rewrite the source maps produced by ts_library
so that breakpoints line up with the source maps.
Once configured start your process with
bazel run --config=debug //test:test1
Then hit F5
which will start the VS Code debugger with the Attach nodejs_binary
configuration.
VS Code will immediatenly hit a breakpoint to which you can continue and debug using all the normal debug features provided.


Type in your favorite Subreddit and select the sorting criteria to make a Spotify playlist based on the results!


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.childcarecalculatorfrontend.utils.ChildcareConstants.tcSchemeGuidanceLinkUrl @import uk.gov.hmrc.childcarecalculatorfrontend.models.views.EligibilityModel @( title: String, couldGet: Option[String] = None, eligibility: Option[EligibilityModel] = None, periodText: Option[String] = None, para1: Option[String] = None, para2: Option[Html] = None, para3: Option[String] = None, detailSummary: Option[String] = None, detailClass: Option[String] = None, detailPara1: Option[String] = None, detailPara2: Option[String] = None, detailPara2WithLink: Option[Html] = None, detailPara3: Option[String] = None, detailPara3WithLink: Option[Html] = None, detailPara4: Option[String] = None, detailPara5: Option[String] = None, notEligibleID1: Option[String] = None, notEligibleID2: Option[String] = None, displayWarning: Boolean = false, warningMessage: String = "", displayTCGuidanceLink: Boolean = false )(implicit messages: Messages)
@couldGet @eligibility.fold("")(_.value) @periodText
@if(para1.isDefined) {@para1 @if(displayTCGuidanceLink){ @messages("result.tc.scheme.guidance.link")@messages("feedback.hint.link.opens.new.window") }
} @if(para2.isDefined) {@para2
} @if(para3.isDefined) {@para3
} @if(detailSummary.isDefined) {@detailPara1
@if(detailPara2.isDefined) {@detailPara2
} @if(detailPara2WithLink.isDefined) {@detailPara2WithLink} @if(detailPara3.isDefined) {@detailPara3
} @if(detailPara3WithLink.isDefined) {@detailPara3WithLink} @if(detailPara4.isDefined) {@detailPara4
} @if(detailPara5.isDefined) {@detailPara5
}@warningMessage