asOBJ_REF asOBJ_VALUE asOBJ_GC asOBJ_POD asOBJ_NOHANDLE asOBJ_SCOPED asOBJ_APP_CLASS asOBJ_APP_CLASS_CONSTRUCTOR asOBJ_APP_CLASS_DESTRUCTOR asOBJ_APP_CLASS_ASSIGNMENT asOBJ_APP_PRIMITIVE asOBJ_APP_FLOAT
The object type should be treated as a reference type, i.e. it allows object handles to be taken and held.
Objects of this type cannot be passed by value to the application.
The object type should be treated as a value type, i.e. it doesn't allow references to be held longer than the scope of the variable.
Objects of this type can be passed by value to the application, and must thus define how the type is treated by the application through the use of the asOBJ_APP_?? flags.
This flag tells AngelScript that the object should be handled by the garbage collector. This flag can only be used together with asOBJ_REF.
This flag tells AngelScript that the object is a binary structure that doesn't need special behaviour for initialization, uninitialization, and or copying. Combined with asOBJ_VALUE it will allow the use of the type without the need for registration of the asBEHAVE_CONSTRUCT, asBEHAVE_DESTRUCT, and asBEHAVE_ASSIGNMENT.
This flag tells AngelScript that the object type, although a reference type, doesn't allow handles to be used. This means that variables of this type cannot be instanciated in the script, only registered as property from the application. This is ideal for registering singleton classes.
This flag tells AngelScript that the reference type has a controlled scope, i.e. the life time of the object is scope of the variable in which it is declared. The consequence of this is that no handles are allowed to be held for types of this object. This is useful for registering types that would ideally be registered as value types, but has special memory needs, such as alignment restrictions.
The object is a class, structure, or union. This flag can optionally be combined with asOBJ_APP_CLASS_CONSTRUCTOR, asOBJ_APP_CLASS_DESTRUCTOR, and/or asOBJ_APP_CLASS_ASSIGNMENT.
There is also a short name for each of the combinations in the form of asOBJ_APP_CLASS_C, asOBJ_APP_CLASS_CD, asOBJ_APP_CLASS_CDA, etc.
The class has a constructor.
The class has a destructor.
The class has an overloaded assignment operator.
The object is really a primitive type, e.g. int, char, pointer, etc. All primitive types except float and double should use this flag.
The object is really a float or a double.


Report #:
{{report_number}}
Patient:
{{patient_name}}
(DOB
{{patient_birthdate}}
{{patient_age}})
Report Date:
{{final_date}}
Provider:
{{physician_name}}
Accessioned:
{{accession_date}}
{{client_name}}
Date of Service:
{{collection_date}}
Client MRN:
{{client_mrn_no}}
{{full_distribution_list}}
Client Account No:
{{client_account_no}}
{{analysis}}
{{report_result}}
{{pathologist_signature}}
Specimen Description
Collection Date/Time
{{specimen_description}}
{{collection_date/time}}
{{report_interpretation}}
{{tumor_nuclei_percentage}}
Other Yellowstone Pathology Institute Reports
Yellowstone Pathology Institute, Inc.
Billings
Cody
YellowstonePathology.com
2900 12th Avenue North, Suite 295W
707 Sheridan Avenue
Michael S. Brown, MD FCAP
Billing, MT 59101
Cody, WY 82414
Pamela P. Clegg, MD FCAP
Angela F. Durden, MD FCAP
phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Kerrie R. Emerick, MD FCAP
toll-free 1.888.400.6640
toll-free 1.88.400.6640
Christopher J. Nero, MD FCAP
Duane A. Schultz, MD FCAP


This website was designed purposely for selling out the restaurant's menu to enhance its customer service.
This is a web application which contains my favourite photos.


Ensembl Genomes is developed by EMBL-EBI and is powered by Ensembl software system for the analysis and visualisation of genomic data. For details of our funding please click here.


Lying some 45NM north of Began, this is a useful port being one of the few places where a boat can be hauled out. It also have one of the best guest harbours in Norway.
Position 61°03.43'N, 004°45.6'E. (adjacent to Steinsundet).
50 visitor's berths. Excellent shelter. All facilities. Boat lift. Ideal for over-wintering. Contact manager, Bjarte Engevik for help and advice if planning to leave the boat.


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Page Links: First Previous 1 2 Last Index Page
| M2dude 30th Jan 2011, 09:43 permalink Post: 1153 |
Static Ports
CliveL
Quote:
The air intake system, although it used Ps from THREE sources (the side static ports and the static ports built into the nose probe; this being a pressure head and not just a pitot as were the side probes) did not apply any individual aircraft corrections, it just made different corrections between side and nose pressure sources (Ps and Pt). Having a digital processor at it's heart, these corrections were signalled by using 'program pins' at the rear of the AICU rack. As steam driven as the Concorde ADC was, when it came to RVSM implementation in the late 1990s we found that the air data system was in fact superbly accurate, and no modifications to the computers themselves were required. Such a testament to the original superb design. Best regards Dude |
|
| Quax .95 6th Apr 2011, 19:43 permalink Post: 1265 |
Hello skyhawkmatthew!
M2dude gave a good answer on your question in post #1085, so I think I may quote this here again.
Quote:
|
|
| consub 6th Mar 2014, 19:34 permalink Post: 1805 |
Concorde AICU
I have flitted through the threads, and have a few comments that might be of interest.
There were no classified components in the AICU, however there was company confidential in that we did not want the competition to have our lead, also there was an American embargo on delivering equipment with the 5400 series TTL logic integrated circuits which were milspec and chosen for their environmental screening. Some of the printed circuit boards were 8-layer. The program was contained in 512 lines of 24 bit instructions. |
|
| consub 8th Mar 2014, 18:15 permalink Post: 1806 |
Concorde AICU
Hi Christian,I was a development engineer at Filton working on the AICU at first but ending up in charge of avionics test.
So as far as your AICU is concerned - I have handled all the boards extensively. I first worked on the "A" model - the first manufactured box, followed by "A bar" (logically, not "A"). These did not have the doghouse connector on the front, and in order to see what was going on in the program, we made a strobe unit hard wired to the digital boards, this was followed by the connector on the front and an AICU test box. When first switched on the whole unit rattled at high speed as all the relays chattered. I spent several days adding decoupling capacitors on all the boards. The birds nest chassis wiring was chosen to prevent cross- talk. This was at the start of 1972, but I can still remember a lot of it. Someone mentioned a prom change at Casablanca, I carried out a prom change there just before the C of A flight. I am a volunteer at the Bristol Aero Collection, and we have just received a drawing cupboard with the AICS drawings. We are at the moment documenting archives. One of the volunteers is Ted Talbot who I used to work with, and has been mentioned in posts. Feel free to ask questions, I may remember the answers! |
|
| ChristiaanJ 8th Mar 2014, 18:44 permalink Post: 1807 |
consub,
Slightly amazed about your note re the 5400 series TTL being embargoed. I pulled a random board from "my" AICU, and all of it is 5400 series, datecodes 71 and 72. I hope you can tell us some more... I've been sniffing round the boards, but I haven't found the CPU or the clock... and yes, I know the AICU dates from before the arrival of the microprocessor! |
|
| consub 8th Mar 2014, 20:39 permalink Post: 1808 |
Concorde AICU
Hi Christian,I was a development engineer at Filton working on the AICU at first but ending up in charge of avionics test.
So as far as your AICU is concerned - I have handled all the boards extensively. I first worked on the "A" model - the first manufactured box, followed by "A bar" (logically, not "A"). These did not have the doghouse connector on the front, and in order to see what was going on in the program, we made a strobe unit hard wired to the digital boards, this was followed by the connector on the front and an AICU test box. When first switched on the whole unit rattled at high speed as all the relays chattered. I spent several days adding decoupling capacitors on all the boards. The birds nest chassis wiring was chosen to prevent cross- talk. This was at the start of 1972, but I can still remember a lot of it. Someone mentioned a prom change at Casablanca, I carried out a prom change there just before the C of A flight. I am a volunteer at the Bristol Aero Collection, and we have just received a drawing cupboard with the AICS drawings. We are at the moment documenting archives. One of the volunteers is Ted Talbot who I used to work with, and has been mentioned in posts. Feel free to ask questions, I may remember the answers! |
|
| consub 19th Mar 2014, 21:54 permalink Post: 1811 |
Hi Christian,
We chose the components for their environmental tests, and all the AICS components were subjected to acceptance testing when received, which was a bit of a problem sometimes because the BAC goods inwards system was so slow that some of the expensive ADC/DACs that were not quite good enough were returned to Harris, but were out of warranty by the time they were returned. The embargo was not just the 5400 TTL I/Cs but all milspec. components. Its stretching my memory, but AICU1 was the ADC board, 2-5 were the processor, 6-10 were the prom boards. There was a bought in board (AICU 17 I think) that was supplied by ?????, that processed the sensor unit data. The AICS was filled with redundancy, as well as the obvious 2 AICUs per intake, and 4 sensor units, the program calculated the output data with dummy inputs - twice, and if these were correct, the proper inputs were used and the result was output to the doors. On the analogue bit there were two channels for each output and at the end one output was compared with the other and if different a fail was produced. We haven't opened the plan chests with the AICS drawings yet. As well as the 8 AICUs on G-BOAF, we have the prototype AICU that was used on the AICS systems rig. |


Please Note: There are over 100 more detailed code examples in Java, JavaScript and the REST API below.
new MockServerClient("localhost", 1080)
.when(
request()
.withMethod("POST")
.withPath("/login")
.withBody("{username: 'foo', password: 'bar'}")
)
.respond(
response()
.withStatusCode(302)
.withCookie(
"sessionId", "2By8LOhBmaW5nZXJwcmludCIlMDAzMW"
)
.withHeader(
"Location", "https://www.mock-server.com"
)
);
Please Note: There are over 100 more detailed code examples in Java, JavaScript and the REST API below.
var mockServerClient = require('mockserver-client').mockServerClient;
mockServerClient("localhost", 1080).mockAnyResponse({
"httpRequest": {
"method": "POST",
"path": "/login",
"body": {
"username": "foo",
"password": "bar"
}
},
"httpResponse": {
"statusCode": 302,
"headers": {
"Location": [
"https://www.mock-server.com"
]
},
"cookies": {
"sessionId": "2By8LOhBmaW5nZXJwcmludCIlMDAzMW"
}
}
}).then(
function () {
console.log("expectation created");
},
function (error) {
console.log(error);
}
);
To use the Java client add the org.mock-server:mockserver-client-java-no-dependencies:{{ site.mockserver_version }} dependency.
For more details about the different dependency versions see the page on Maven Central
for example in maven:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.mock-server</groupId>
<artifactId>mockserver-client-java-no-dependencies</artifactId>
<version>RELEASE</version>
</dependency>
A request matcher expectation may contain:
open api expectations are also supported using an OpenAPI v3 specifications to generate request matcher expectations for each operation, see the section on open api expectations for details.
MockServer will match (or play) active expectations in the exact order they are added (if their priority is identical). For example, if an expectation A is added with Times.exactly(3) then expectation B is added with Times.exactly(2) with the same request matcher they will be applied in the following order A, A, A, B, B. Priority can be used to alter the order that expectations are matched; matching is ordered by priority (highest first) then creation (earliest first).
Priority can be used to configure a default expectation or response by specifying a negative value for priority and a very lax request matcher; the lax request matcher ensures the default expectation is always matched, but the low priority ensure it is matched last after all other expectations.
If an expectation is added and the id field matches an existing expectation the existing expectation will be updated (i.e. replaced). A UUID will be used assigned to each expectation if no value for id is specified.
The are two types of request matcher:
A request properties matcher matches requests using one or more of the following properties:
Matching for properties can be done using:
Matching for key to multiple values supports multiple values for each key for headers, query parameters and path parameters
Matching for key to single value supports a single value for each key for cookies
Matching for bodies can be done using:
An open api request matcher can contain any of the following fields:
MockServer creates a set of request properties matchers for each open api request matcher, to ensures control-plane logic such as clearing expectations or retrieving expectations work consistently between the two types of request matchers, this can be viewed in the MockServer UI active expectations section.
Actions can be one of the following types:
If no action is present for a request because no request matcher was matched then:
A response action can be:
either a response literal containing any of the following:
or a templated response using javascript or velocity with a delay
or a callback used to dynamically generate a response based on the request:
as a server side callback implemented as a java class that has a default constructor, implements org.mockserver.mock.action.ExpectationResponseCallback and is available on the classpath
as a client side callback implemented as a closure using the java or javascript clients
A forward action can be:
either an exact forwarder, that forwards requests exactly as it receives them, containing the following:
or an overridden request (or overridden response), with a delay, that allows any part of a forwarded request or response to be replaced or certain fields (path, headers, cookies or query parameters) to be modified
or a templated forwarder using javascript or velocity, with a delay, that allows requests to be modified or completely re-written before they are forwarded
or a callback used to dynamically generate the request to forward based on the request received by MockServer:
as a server side callback implemented as a java class that has a default constructor, implements org.mockserver.mock.action.ExpectationForwardCallback or org.mockserver.mock.action.ExpectationForwardAndResponseCallback and is available on the classpath
as a client side callback implemented as a closure using the java or javascript clients
An error action can return an invalid response as a sequence of bytes or drop the connection


game rules
The first player with a player score greater or equal than 100.
The player name that has the dot next to it, is the active player, begining a new game round.
He can use the "roll dice" button, "end turn button", to manipulate the dice and increase his score, or the other two buttons to restart the game or reach the game's main menu.
The first sum shown under the player's name.
It represents the sum of all round scores gained by the player throughout the game.
At the end of each round this score is compared to 100, to see which player won.
The sum in the red rectangle that appears under the player's score.
Each time a user clicks on the "roll dice" button the sum of both dice is added
to the existing round score (which will be 0 at first).
To add the round score to the total score, the player must end his turn by
clicking the "end turn" button.
Keep in mind that different numbers shown on each dice will affect the current player's round score.
Visit the last section to lean more about the special dice rolls and their effects
on the player's score and turn.
Play a new game. Player score is set to 0, round score is set to 0, Player 1 will roll the dice first.
Current player rolls the dice.
Current player ends turn. His round score gets added to his player score.
Player score increases by 20, round score is 0, game control passed to the next player.
Player score remains the same, round score is set to 0, game control passed to the next player.
Player score is set to 0, round score is set to 0, game control passed to the next player.


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Class pulse.Scene
Extends
pulse.Node.
scene class
Defined in: <../src\scene.js>.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
pulse.Scene(params)
copyright 2012 Modulus
Scenes are collections of layers that the basis of all
things visual in the engine.
|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Whether this scene is active.
|
|
|
HTML element container for this scene, will hold the canvas element.
|
|
|
The event manager for this scene, handles all events.
|
|
|
Associative array (object) of the layers for this scene.
|
- Fields borrowed from class pulse.Node:
- name, parent
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
addLayer(layer, zindex)
Adds a new layer to this scene.
|
|
|
draw()
Draws any layers that are live and have been updated.
|
|
|
eventsCallback(type, evt)
Handles all events sent to this scene.
|
|
|
getLayer(name)
Gets a layer from this scene by name.
|
|
|
getLiveCanvas(layer)
Gets a live canvas for the layer passed in.
|
|
|
getLiveLayer(name)
Gets a live canvas for a layer in this scene.
|
|
|
Gets the container for this scene, a DOM div element.
|
|
|
on(type, callback)
Convenience function that will bind a callback to an event type.
|
|
|
removeLayer(name)
Removes a layer from this scene by name.
|
|
|
setDefaultSize(width, height)
Changes the default size of the scene.
|
|
|
update(elapsed)
Updates the layers.
|
|
|
Updates the scene's container with correctly ordered live canvases.
|
| Event Attributes | Event Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
click(evt)
Event rose when mouse button is clicked while this scene is active.
|
|
|
keydown(evt)
Event rose when a key is pushed down while this scene is active.
|
|
|
keypress(evt)
Event rose when a key is pressed while this scene is active.
|
|
|
keyup(evt)
Event rose when a key is released while this scene is active.
|
|
|
mousedown(evt)
Event rose when mouse button is pressed down while this scene is active.
|
|
|
mousemove(evt)
Event rose when mouse is moved while this scene is active.
|
|
|
mouseup(evt)
Event rose when mouse button is released while this scene is active.
|
|
|
mousewheel(evt)
Event rose when mouse wheel is scrolled while this scene is active.
|
|
|
touchend(evt)
Event rose when the user releases their touch on the node.
|
|
|
touchmove(evt)
Event rose when the user scrolls while tapping on the node.
|
|
|
touchstart(evt)
Event rose when the user presses down on the node.
|
Class Detail
pulse.Scene(params)
copyright 2012 Modulus
Scenes are collections of layers that the basis of all
things visual in the engine.
- Parameters:
- {object} params Optional
- parameters that can be set as initialized options on the node
- {string} params.name Optional
- name of the node
Field Detail
active
Whether this scene is active.
container
HTML element container for this scene, will hold the canvas element.
events
The event manager for this scene, handles all events.
layers
Associative array (object) of the layers for this scene.
Method Detail
addLayer(layer, zindex)
Adds a new layer to this scene.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.Layer} layer
- to add
- {number} zindex
- the zindex of the new layer
draw()
Draws any layers that are live and have been updated.
eventsCallback(type, evt)
Handles all events sent to this scene. It will check to see if any of the
events occur inside of one of it's layers and if so then passes the event
to that layer.
- Parameters:
- {string} type
- the type of event raised
- {object} evt
- the event object with properties on the event
getLayer(name)
Gets a layer from this scene by name.
- Parameters:
- {string} name
- the name of the layer to get
getLiveCanvas(layer)
Gets a live canvas for the layer passed in.
- Parameters:
- {string} layer
- the layer to create the canvas/context for
getLiveLayer(name)
Gets a live canvas for a layer in this scene.
- Parameters:
- {string} name
- the name of the layer
{DOMElement}
getSceneContainer()
Gets the container for this scene, a DOM div element.
- Returns:
- {DOMElement} returns the div container for this scene
on(type, callback)
Convenience function that will bind a callback to an event type.
- Parameters:
- {string} type
- the event type to bind
- {function} callback
- the function callback to bind to the event
removeLayer(name)
Removes a layer from this scene by name.
- Parameters:
- {string} name
- the name of the layer to remove
setDefaultSize(width, height)
Changes the default size of the scene. This will update all the
default layers sizes too.
- Parameters:
- {number} width
- the new default width
- {number} height
- the new default height
update(elapsed)
Updates the layers.
- Parameters:
- {number} elapsed
- time elapsed since last update call in milliseconds
updateLiveLayers()
Updates the scene's container with correctly ordered live canvases.
Event Detail
click(evt)
Event rose when mouse button is clicked while this scene is active.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.MouseEvent} evt
- The mouse event.
keydown(evt)
Event rose when a key is pushed down while this scene is active.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.Event} evt
- The keyboard event.
keypress(evt)
Event rose when a key is pressed while this scene is active.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.Event} evt
- The keyboard event.
keyup(evt)
Event rose when a key is released while this scene is active.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.Event} evt
- The keyboard event.
mousedown(evt)
Event rose when mouse button is pressed down while this scene is active.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.MouseEvent} evt
- The mouse event.
mousemove(evt)
Event rose when mouse is moved while this scene is active.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.MouseEvent} evt
- The mouse event.
mouseup(evt)
Event rose when mouse button is released while this scene is active.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.MouseEvent} evt
- The mouse event.
mousewheel(evt)
Event rose when mouse wheel is scrolled while this scene is active.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.MouseEvent} evt
- The mouse event.
touchend(evt)
Event rose when the user releases their touch on the node.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.TouchEvent} evt
- The touch event for dropped node.
touchmove(evt)
Event rose when the user scrolls while tapping on the node.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.TouchEvent} evt
- The touch event for dropped node.
touchstart(evt)
Event rose when the user presses down on the node.
- Parameters:
- {pulse.TouchEvent} evt
- The touch event for dropped node.


We hope we’ve convinced you that exploring the structure of music gives one a deeper more fundamental sense for how it works. We believe, and we hope you do too now, that knowing the why behind it all is not just interesting but an essential part of being a complete musician.
In Hooktheory I you learned the importance of analyzing music without respect to a particular key; you learned how the basic chords are used; and you learned the basic concepts that go into writing a good melody. But the truth is, Hooktheory I only scratched the surface of what is musically possible.
Hooktheory II (the sequel) begins right where Hooktheory I left off and gives you deeper insight into composing richer, more sophisticated music. II teaches you how to use seventh chords, embellishments, secondary chords, minor harmony, modes, and modal mixture to expand and enrich your songwriting. II teaches using the same approach used in Hooktheory I and includes 83 interactive exercises and 228 audiovisual examples. When you’re ready to take chords and melodies to the next level, Hooktheory II is waiting for you.
Learn more about Hooktheory IIThank you so much for purchasing and reading Hooktheory I; we really hope you enjoyed it.
Hooktheory I is a Hooktheory, LLC production.
Created by Ryan Miyakawa, David Carlton, and Chris Anderson
Copyright © 2016 Hooktheory LLC. All rights reserved.


jdis
Score: 0
Captain: jdis
Challenges solved
| category & points | name | solved at |
|---|
Achievements
| name | description | condition | unlocked at | unlocked by |
|---|
Members
- jdis
- ncsad
- dysleixa
- fredoumulateur
- pgTech
- kevv
- Kertan
- robineux666
- czotti
Score: 0
Captain: jdis
| category & points | name | solved at |
|---|
| name | description | condition | unlocked at | unlocked by |
|---|


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RT @confreaks: New Video! #railsconf @railsconf - Make an Event of It by @jasonrclark http://www.confreaks.com/videos/3327-railsconf-make-an-event-of-it
5/21/2014, 10:04:20 AM
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RT @confreaks: New Video! #railsconf @railsconf - Make an Event of It by @jasonrclark http://www.confreaks.com/videos/3327-railsconf-make-an-event-of-it
5/21/2014, 10:04:20 AM
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ENTRAPMENT (1999)
Rating = *** out of ******
Stockholm film Review (http://www.reviewfilm.com)
After a daring robbery of a Rembrandt, insurance agent Gin Baker (Catherine Zeta-Jones) is convinced that a famous art thief, Robert 'Mac' McDougal (Sean Connery) has been responsible, and persuades her boss Hector Cruz (Will Patton) to let her go undercover in order to track Mac down. Hector reluctantly agrees, and Gin heads to London and soon makes contact with Mac. She persuades him that she is a fellow thief, and that she needs his help in order to steal a priceless (what else ?) Chinese mask, which is on display in an English castle. They devise an intricate plan to bypass the security systems (which involves lots of lasers), which involves the help of Mac's associate, Thibadeaux (Ving Rhames). The questions are, is Mac really convinced that Gin is a bone fide thief, and what is Gin's real role; undercover agent or double agent ?
Entrapment is a curiously listless affair.  Almost like a 007 movie, perhaps ? However, no amount of tourist scenes from the U.S. and Malaysia can disguise the fact the movie is more or less set in Scotland. Sound economics maybe, but not so exotic. Sean Connery produced this movie and he finished it under budget. It shows. It might also explain the most puzzling aspect of the film. There are two heists in the film, the theft of the mask, which takes up most of the movie, and a cunning scheme to rip of an international bank in Kuala Lumpur on the eve of the millennium (the film opens 15 days before the Millennium) which provides the climactic finale to the film. Though it becomes apparent that the bank heist is intended to be the highlight of the film, and a complicated job, it occupies a small amount of screen time. Moreover, Mac and Gin only have less than 24 hours to read a bunch of detailed schematics of the world's tallest building, learn about all the security systems and plan their robbery, and spend half of that time trying to double-cross each other.
What is even more odd is the amount of time spent avoiding the alarm laser beams which intersect the exhibition room. This means that Gin, is a rather fetching, skin-tight costume, must perform an intricate routine (almost like a ballet) to squeeze between the beams. While it is great to look at (and, I suspect, the actual reason for the scene) it accomplishes very little, since the guard arrives about 10 seconds after they take the mask, and sounds the alarm. A smash and grab would have achieved the same result. The bank heist isn't much better, and degenerates into a very routine chase.
Since Sean Connery is almost seventy years of age, and Miss Jones is a mere slip of a girl at 29, it was always going to be a bit difficult to convince the audience that there can be a plausible romance between the two. In fact, you would find more evidence of chemistry (organic or otherwise) on the Moon. If anything, their relationship comes across as more father-daughter, which is probably even less palatable than a straightforward romance. Moreover, the Gin character acts more like a teenager than would-be master criminal, and most of the plotting and attempted double dealing is either incomprehensible or just silly.
It is possible to make an enjoyable movie with the sort of raw material available in Entrapment. After all, Brian DePalma managed such a feat with Mission:Impossible (1996). Jon Amiel not so much directs as just points in the general direction, in the vague hope that the film finds its own way. It doesn't. Ving Rhames is sadly underused (and just about repeats his Mission:Impossible role), Will Patton doesn't have much to do either, and Maury Chaykin performance as criminal art collector Conrad Greene is excruciating. Connery himself looks tired throughout the film, as if perhaps he has finally realised that he's getting a bit old for this sort of nonsense. It's not that Entrapment is a very bad movie, just a very indifferent one. For a thriller, that's not much of a recommendation, though.
(c) Stockholm Film Review
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


This document you requested has moved temporarily.
It's now at http://provg.orsa.mx:31870/psc/CINEPROVPR/SUPPLIER/ERP/c/PORTAL_COMPONENTS_AU.CP_AUC_LOGIN.GBL?&languageCd=ESP&.


This week in phase0, we moved on from the basic Ruby methods and structures we learned and began using them in applications. A main focus of what we had to learn was the Ruby enumerable class, which allows easy traversal of basic data structures in Ruby. For example, instead of writing a loop ever time you want to go over an array, you can use an enumerable to do that for you in a more compact form. While enumerables are used in a number of Ruby methods, the one I find to be most useful is map.
Ruby's map function, at its most basic, is for modifying elements inside of a data structure. The most common use this week was for iterating through an array and changing the contained data based on some kind of calculated function. For example, we might have been given this array:
[1,2,3,4,5]
We can use the map method to change these values to twice their amount, or even higher:
[1,2,3,4,5].map(|i| i * 2) => [2,4,6,8,10] [1,2,3,4,5].map(|i| i * 5) => [5,10,15,20,25]
Other functions can be put inside the block as well, like this example which gives us the powers of two of each element:
[1,2,3,4,5].map(|i| i * i) => [1,4,9,16,25]
This can come in handy for a number of different applications, some of which we touched on this week, like modifying an array of strings and integers to have different sets of numbers in them.
Map also has a destructive version, which can be used on stored or more permanent arrays, like so:
array = [1,2,3,4,5] array.map!{|i| i * 2} puts array => [2,4,6,8,10]


HEAD ======= >>>>>>> ac5e4adbb890a026b7882b306a50e43f5be50216
<<<<<<< HEAD ======= >>>>>>> ac5e4adbb890a026b7882b306a50e43f5be50216A self-professed geek and map addict, Gary has worked in the mapping and location space for over 20 years through a combination of luck and occasional good judgement. Currently consulting with Lokku as Geotechnologist in Residence, Gary is helping to advance open geospatial technologies and bring them to new markets.
Although based in London, where he lives with his family, Gary works from anywhere with the magic combination of good coffee, free Wi-Fi and somewhere to charge his laptop.
Previously Gary was Director of Places and Director of Global Community Programs for Nokia and HERE. Prior to Nokia he led Yahoo’s UK Geo Technologies group, helping Flickr and Fire Eagle do location based services and even worked at the European Space Agency, a job which really was rocket science.
Despite working on mapping strategies and global projects, Gary continues to keep coding, mainly on planes, as maintainer for the Mapstraction JavaScript mapping API and has been known to make the odd WordPress plugin or two. He also talks at conferences a lot.
Gary has been tweeting about maps as @vicchi since 2007, writing about maps at www.vicchi.org since 2001 and also makes the occasional map at maps.geotastic.org.
A Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, Gary sits on the Executive for the AGI, the United Kingdom’s Association for Geographic Information, is a founder of the Location Forum, the co-founder of WhereCamp EU and conference chair of W3G.
Despite prevailing wisdom, Gary firmly believes that espresso, rare steak, red wine and chocolate really should be considered food groups.
The layout for this page is on GitHub and is forked from The Personal Page and inspired by Tim Lum's implementation. Creative Commons photo credits go to Ken Yeung who snapped me at Geo Loco 2010 in San Francisco; social media icon credits go to Web Treats etc.


Uses of Interface
com.compuware.api.topaz.hosts.IHost
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.compuware.api.topaz |
Provides exceptions that are applicable to all of the Topaz API.
|
| com.compuware.api.topaz.hostconnections |
Provides interfaces and exceptions related to host connections.
|
| com.compuware.api.topaz.hostcredentials |
Provides interfaces and exceptions related to host credentials.
|
| com.compuware.api.topaz.hosts.zos |
Provides classes and exceptions related to z/OS hosts.
|
-
Uses of IHost in com.compuware.api.topaz
Methods in com.compuware.api.topaz that return IHost Modifier and Type Method Description IHost
MethodNotSupportedException. getHost()
Returns the host that does not support the method.Constructors in com.compuware.api.topaz with parameters of type IHost Constructor Description MethodNotSupportedException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new method not supported exception with the specified detail messages and host.MethodNotSupportedException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new method not supported exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host. -
Uses of IHost in com.compuware.api.topaz.hostconnections
Methods in com.compuware.api.topaz.hostconnections that return IHost Modifier and Type Method Description IHost
HostConnectionException. getHost()
Returns the host that this exception occurred on.IHost
IHostConnection. getHost()
Returns the host associated with this host connection.Constructors in com.compuware.api.topaz.hostconnections with parameters of type IHost Constructor Description HostConnectionException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new host connection exception with the specified detail messages and host.HostConnectionException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new host connection exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host.HostIOException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new host IO exception with the specified detail messages and host.HostIOException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new host IO exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host.HostNotConnectedException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new host not connected exception with the specified detail messages and host.HostNotConnectedException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new host not connected exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host.HostNotDefinedException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new host not defined exception with the specified detail messages and host.HostNotDefinedException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new host not defined exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host.HostNotReachableException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new host not reachable exception with the specified detail messages and host.HostNotReachableException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new host not reachable exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host. -
Uses of IHost in com.compuware.api.topaz.hostcredentials
Methods in com.compuware.api.topaz.hostcredentials that return IHost Modifier and Type Method Description IHost
HostCredentialsException. getHost()
The host that this exception occurred on.Constructors in com.compuware.api.topaz.hostcredentials with parameters of type IHost Constructor Description DigitalCertificateException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new digital certificate exception with the specified detail messages and host.DigitalCertificateException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new digital certificate exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host.HostCredentialsException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new host credentials exception with the specified detail messages and host.HostCredentialsException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new host credentials exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host.PasswordException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new password exception with the specified detail messages and host.PasswordException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new password exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host.UserIDException(String message, String localizedMessage, IHost host)
Constructs a new user ID exception with the specified detail messages and host.UserIDException(String message, String localizedMessage, Throwable cause, IHost host)
Constructs a new user ID exception with the specified detail messages, cause, and host. -
Uses of IHost in com.compuware.api.topaz.hosts.zos
Subinterfaces of IHost in com.compuware.api.topaz.hosts.zos Modifier and Type Interface Description interface
IZOSHost
A z/OS host is used to create connections to a z/OS host.


I have had my emonTX V3 running but after I experimented with reloading a sketch the node no longer shows up on cms.
The other three TH node still work fine.
Also checking the serial port I get the emon TX V3 starting up, reporting the right frequency (433) , network id (210) and node id'.
But I don't see the node on the CMS inputs screen.
Is there a way to check if there is a hardware issue with the RF transmitter?
chris
Re: emonTx V3 node not showing
And are there any values at this point?
What node id are you using?
emoncms.org or local?
what software are you using? If using emonhub, have you checked the log (set loglevel=debug in emonhub.conf) ?
Which sketch did you load?
there are test's but if you can see the emontx starting at the serial port, the transmitter must be working, no ?
Paul.
Re: emonTx V3 node not showing
Which version of emonTx V3 do you have, and which sketch did you load? The V3(.2) and the V3.4 are not compatible in the radio department and require different sketches.
Re: emonTx V3 node not showing
I am using emonTX version 3.2.1 (the RF board on it says v1.3)
The sketch I am using is: emonTxV3_4 output attached
emoncms is local but not showing node 10, other nodes showing fine (three TH nodes)
chned emonhub log level to DEBUG , see ouyput below
1970-01-01 00:00:38,164 INFO EmonHub Pre-Release Development Version (rc1.0)
1970-01-01 00:00:38,166 INFO Opening hub...
1970-01-01 00:00:41,209 WARNING 1 Discarded RX frame 'non-numerical content' : ['>\x00', '4b']
1970-01-01 00:00:41,626 WARNING 3 Discard RX frame 'information' : ['>', '210g']
1970-01-01 00:00:42,033 WARNING 5 Discard RX frame 'information' : ['>', '15i']
2015-02-09 10:27:42,691 INFO EmonHub Pre-Release Development Version (rc1.0)
2015-02-09 10:27:42,693 INFO Opening hub...
2015-02-09 10:27:45,727 WARNING 1 Discard RX frame 'information' : ['>', '4b']
2015-02-09 10:27:46,133 WARNING 3 Discard RX frame 'information' : ['>', '210g']
2015-02-09 10:27:46,540 WARNING 5 Discard RX frame 'information' : ['>', '15i']
I am not sure what I cen check next.
Re: emonTx V3 node not showing
As Robert has said the emonTx v3.4 is different to the v3.x, The sketch you are using is specifically for the later v3.4 so you should use the v3 version emonTxV3_RFM12B_DiscreteSampling
I also see by your log you have had a "1970" issue and suggest you install ntp-backup to avoid reoccurrence if you haven't already,
rpi-rw
git clone https://github.com/emonhub/ntp-backup.git ~/ntp-backup && ~/ntp-backup/install
Paul


Commuting experiment
I live in the north of Singapore, the IBM office is in the east. Getting there either takes time or costs quite some money.
| Bus/MRT via Airport (to office) |
MRT (from office) |
Taxi (to office) |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Steps |
|
|
|
| Total duration | 63 min (46-86) | 64 min (55-100) | 24 min (excluding call time) |
| Cost | S$ 2.72 | S$ 1.86 | S$ 19.00 |
| Remarks | Bus was not too full, got a seat. Catch up on Social reading. | Standing all the way | During rush hours 25% extra! |
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 01 March 2013 | Comments (2) | categories: Singapore


First Elder Lockirin:
Oh my! This Clay Tablet... Where in the world did you find this? Of course its just a fragment, but... Maphr...!
Look at this! If you can obtain the other pieces and assemble them into a single tablet, I shall reward you handsomely! I promise this in the name of the First Elder of the Guild Federation!


puppet
Help to manage and automate the configuration of servers.
Some subcommands such as `puppet agent` have their own usage documentation.
More information: home page
- Execute a Puppet subcommand:
puppet subcommand
- Check the Puppet version:
puppet --version
- Display help:
puppet --help
- Display help for a subcommand:
puppet help subcommand


GoYo Technologies Pvt. Ltd., is an Indian online transportation network company.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>What Awesome stuff we can Do for You!


Volunteer:
You don't have enough Adena. A Gatekeeper Transformation Stick costs 10,000 Adena!
Don't worry about the expense -- it's worth it.
Back


Cross-Platform Decentralised Gaming Currency.
A Trustless BEP-20 token for In-Game Microtransactions.


I am Krutarth Gor, a Computer Engineer with passion to do all Non IT things E.g. Travelling, capturing moments (Photography), Adventures and Driving. Photography came to my thoughts when I was doing my Bechlors. Whenever I feel that I am having some time apart from my routine job work (whenever -- this situation does't comes very frequently :P), I love to travel, to go on long drive, capture moments, and mentioning the experience about the trip.
Since long, I was thinking to have my little corner on intenet about my Photography work, some photography geners I love to shoot, and ofcourse my travel Experiences to share with the world. Finally, procrastinatiion of long time, I present you a Lobby of my work as "Lobby of Hobby".


comment
{% comment_count_on_object object as total_comments %}
{{total_comments}}
{% comments_subset_url object 5 10 as feed %}
{% get_comments_subset object 0 5 as comments %}
{{comments|length}} of {{total_comments}}
{% if comments|length and comments|length == 5 and comments|length < total_comments %}
view Previous Comments
{% endif %}
{% for comment in comments %}
{% editable comment.is_public comment.is_removed %}
{% if not comment.is_removed and comment.is_public %}
{% include 'generic/includes/render_owner.html' with owner=comment.user %}
{{ comment.comment|comment_filter }}
{% include 'generic/includes/render_voting.html' with object=comment %}
{% blocktrans with sometime=comment.submit_date|timesince %}{{ sometime }} ago{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% endeditable %}
{% comments_subset_url object 5 10 as feed %} {% get_comments_subset object 0 5 as comments %}
{% for comment in comments %}-
{% editable comment.is_public comment.is_removed %}
{% if not comment.is_removed and comment.is_public %}
{% include 'generic/includes/render_owner.html' with owner=comment.user %}
{% endfor %}
{% if no_comments %}
- {% trans "There are currently no comments" %}
{% endif %}
{{ comment.comment|comment_filter }}
{% include 'generic/includes/render_voting.html' with object=comment %} {% blocktrans with sometime=comment.submit_date|timesince %}{{ sometime }} ago{% endblocktrans %} {% endif %} {% endeditable %}


Using NFS¶
If you need to use NFS as a storage option in your cluster you can follow this simple recipe. One advantage of NFS is that it is simple and provides you with volumes that can be mounted ReadWriteMany.
You will need to provide a suitably formatted volume (attached to a designated server instance), define your exports, open some ports and create suitable Persistent Volumes.
We’ve documented a summary here but, for reference, you can refer to some handy documentation: -
On AWS relating to making volumes available for use on Linux
The official OpenShift NFS documentation
Start the NFS server¶
You should find that the nfs-server
package is installed and running on
your designated NFS server (i.e. an infrastructure node in your cluster).
If not install it using your favorite package manager and start it:
$ sudo yum install -y nfs-server
$ sudo systemctl start nfs-server
Open NFS ports¶
Depending on your NFS version you’ll need to open suitable ports, OpenShift
does nto do this for you automatically. For NFS v4.x you need to open
2049
and 111
:
$ sudo iptables -I INPUT 1 -p tcp --dport 2049 -j ACCEPT
$ sudo iptables -I INPUT 1 -p tcp --dport 111 -j ACCEPT
Create a storage volume¶
Create and attach a storage volume to your designated server. The volume
needs to be formatted (i.e. as ext4
) and mounted.
Check volumes with lsblk
and use file
to make sure it needs formatting
(as it’ll report as data):
$ lsblk
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
vda 253:0 0 160G 0 disk
└─vda1 253:1 0 160G 0 part /
vdb 253:16 0 150G 0 disk
vdi 253:128 0 100G 0 disk /nfs-gp
$ sudo file -s /dev/vdb
/dev/vdb: data
For a volume available where the device (i.e. vdb
) is DEVICE
to be
mounted at /nfs-gp
on your server you’d typically run:
$ sudo mkfs -t ext4 /dev/${DEVICE}
$ sudo mkdir /nfs-gp
$ sudo mount /dev/${DEVICE} /nfs-gp
Add your drive to fstab
to ensure they’re re-attached and available after
a server reboot by referring to the
Automatically Mount an Attached Volume After Reboot section of the
handy AWS documentation.
Define your exports¶
Create directories on your NFS mount for each PersistentVolume you
plan to create and set permissions and ownership. A good pattern is to
clearly name the directories so they’re obvious that they belong to
a PersistentVolume by prefixing each with pv-
:
$ sudo cd /nfs-gp
$ sudo mkdir pv-data-dir
$ sudo chmod -R 777 pv-*
$ sudo chown -R nfsnobody.nfsnobody pv-*
Create an export file (i.e. my.exports
), typically in /etc/exports.d
,
containing an export line for each directory you’ve created:
/nfs-gp/pv-data-dir *(rw,root_squash)
Then, bounce the NFS server and check the exports:
$ sudo systemctl restart nfs-server
$ showmount -e localhost
Testing¶
Go to another server in your cluster and test that you can mount the
exported volume to a locally-created directory. So, on another server,
where SERVER
is the server hosting the NFS volume, if the following is
successful you’re ready to use NFS:
$ sudo mkdir /blob
$ sudo mount -t nfs ${SERVER}:/nfs-gp/pv-data-dir /blob
Then un-mount and remove the test directory:
$ sudo umount /blob
$ sudo rmdir /blob
Create PersistentVolumes and Claims¶
OpenShift applications will need a PersistentVolume for each NFS directory. Application developers will also need to provide a suitable matching PersistentVolumeClaim.
Typically, from the master instance (or any server with compatible OpenShift OC command-line tools), define and create a PersistentVolume for each volume you’ve exported in a YAML file.
For the above example a PV YAML file that permits storage of 10Gi on the
server prod-infra
for use by any application might look something like
this:
kind: PersistentVolume
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
name: pv-data-dir
spec:
capacity:
storage: 10Gi
accessModes:
- ReadWriteMany
persistentVolumeReclaimPolicy: Recycle
nfs:
server: prod-infra
path: /nfs-gp/pv-squonk-work-dir
claimRef:
name: squonk-work-dir-pvc
namespace: ${APP_NAMESPACE}
And installed and made available to OpenShift applications with the command:
$ oc create -f my-pv.yaml
The corresponding application’s PersistentVolumeClaim might look something like this:
kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
name: django-data-dir-pvc
namespace: django-app
spec:
volumeName: pv-data-dir
accessModes:
- ReadWriteMany
resources:
requests:
storage: 10Gi
For more details about PersistentVolumes and Claims you should refer to the OpenShift documentation on binding persistent volumes by labels.


--- layout: post title: Character sketch date: '2015-07-03T18:30:51+02:00' categories: - Character - Klare Lijn — Ligne Claire picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/123153982302 ---


I am also a very avid painter and photographer and have been active in these areas for many years. Nature is one of my inspirations that are embodied in the paintings I create. I feel a deep connection with nature, having grown up in such close proximity to it, and I hope to portray its beauty and magnificence through my own lense, and bring awareness about the many challenges facing our environment.
Seek magic in every day.
Let me put my skills, creativity and personality to work for you and build flower arrangements so epic, legends will be told about them! Let’s get in touch!
If you like to collaborate on any creative venture, email me with no hesitation!
You are also welcome to follow me on social media.


Ala Vaikunthapuramloo: Foot Tapping Audio Of ‘OMG Daddy’ From Allu Arjun Starrer Is Out
The song which was originally scheduled to release this evening at 4:05 Pm following some technical issues was only released after 5:30 pm.
by Koimoi.com TeamThe third track titled OMG Daddy from the much-awaited Allu Arjun starrer Ala Vaikunthapuramloo has finally been unveiled by the makers. Cine goers and music lovers had to wait a little longer to catch up with the song.
The song which was originally scheduled to release this evening at 4:05 Pm following some technical issues was only released after 5:30 pm and we are quite sure Allu Arjun fans and music lovers have no complaints regarding it as the wait was totally worth it.
Check out the song below:
Talking about the song, Allu Arjun stays true to his name i.e Stylish Star, as the superstar can be seen carrying each and every outfit in a stylish way along with his cool moves in the rap track.
OMG Daddy is been sung by and rapped by Rahul Siplingunj along with Roll Rida, Rahul Nambiar and Lady Kash.
The music for the song is been composed by Thaman S.
Poste garnering phenomenal response along with millions of views and upvotes for the early two songs unplugged version of Samajavarganama and party track Ramuloo Ramulaa, the makers have a lot of expectation from OMG Daddy.
Talking about Ala Vaikunthapuramloo, The film has Pooja Hegde opposite Allu Arjun in lead along with Bollywood actress Tabu, Jayaram, Navdeep, Sushanth, Sachin Khedekar, Murali Sharma along with others in major roles.
The film is produced by Allu Aravind and S.Radha Krishna under Geetha Arts and Haarika and Hassine Creations.
Ala Vaikunthapuramloo will hit big screens on 12th January 2020 on occasion of Makar Sankranthi.


This image includes all three apps running simultaneously and accessible with the links below.
Go to Galaxy.
Go to RStudio.
Go to Terminal. You can open this link in multiple new tabs to create multiple terminal instances.


|
AnyCollect
1.1.2
|
Instructions for AnyCollect 1.1.2
AnyCollect has four dependencies:
| Name | Website | Git | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boost | Official | GitHub | Version 1.68.0, bz2 |
| pstreams | Official | Git URL | Version 1.0.1, gz from SourceForge |
| tinyexpr | Official | GitHub | Latest commit, gz2 |
| nlohmann json | GitHub | Version 3.3.0 |
Boost and nlohmann json are common dependencies with Snap (see below).
This library is available on GitHub, and it is provided with AnyCollect as a git submodule in the third_party/
directory.
The Snap plugin C++ library has various dependencies:
| Name | Website | Git | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boost | Official | GitHub | Version 1.68.0, bz2 |
| gRPC | Official | GitHub | Version 1.15.1, gz |
| cpp-netlib | Official | GitHub | Version 0.13.0, bz2 |
| spdlog | GitHub | Version 1.2.0, gz | |
| nlohmann json | GitHub | Version 3.3.0 |
The nlohmann json header file may be zipped in in a bz2 archive: tar -cf - ./json.hpp | bzip2 > nlohmann-json-3.3.0.tar.bz2
All these libraries should be unzipped to AnyCollect's third_party/
directory.
In addition to Snap dependencies, gRPC also has three mandatory dependencies (among other optional dependencies). They can be downloaded automatically with git (git submodule update --init
) or with the links below:
| Name | Website | Git | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Protobuf | Official | GitHub | Version 3.6.1, gz |
| BoringSSL | Official | GitHub | Commit b29b21a, gz |
| c-ares | Official | GitHub | Version 1.13.0, gz |
Protobuf and BoringSSL should be unzipped to AnyCollect's third_party/grpc/third_party/
directory, and c-ares in third_party/grpc/third_party/cares/
.
When everything is downloaded and unzipped in the right directories, you can go to AnyCollect's root folder and execute ./buildall.sh
. This will build all dependencies in a local directory, and after some time AnyCollect will be available in the output/
directory.


No Saved Opportunity
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No Applied Opportunity
{{data.title}}
{{data.country_name}}, {{data.state_name}}, {{data.city}} , {{data.Address_Line}}
Applied: {{data.request_datetime}}
No Interview Requests
{{data.title}}
Interview type: Standard interview request
Interview type: Video interview request
Interview scheduled :- {{data.interview_datetime }}
Status: Accepted By Bussiness
Status: Declined
Status: Requested for reschedule
Status: Declined by user
Status: Request Sent by Bussiness
Interview scheduled on {{data.interview_datetime }}
Venue Address : {{data.Address_Line}}, {{data.city}}, {{data.oppState}} - {{data.opp_country}}, {{data.zipcode}}
Additional Information : {{data.additional_details_box}}


The climate of Chicago is classified as humid continental (Köppen Dfa), with all four seasons distinctly represented: wet springs; hot, and often humid summers; pleasant autumns; and cold winters. Annual precipitation is average, and reaches its lowest points in the months of January and February, and peaks in the months of May and June.
Spring in Chicago is perhaps the city's wettest season: Winter conditions can persist well into April and even occasionally into May. Thunderstorms are especially prevalent in the spring time as the city's lakeside location makes it a center of conflicts between large volumes of warm and cold air, triggering many kinds of severe weather including hailstorms and small tornadoes. Although unlikely, large snowfalls do sometimes occur in late March and in early April. For example, in 1970, over 10 in (25 cm) of snow fell in a storm that occurred on April 1–2.[12] Twelve years later, Opening Day for the Chicago White Sox was postponed due to another 9 in (23 cm) snowfall that had occurred on April 5.[13] Even more extraordinary, over 18 in (46 cm) of snow fell on March 25–26, 1930, which remains one of the city's five biggest recorded snowstorms despite it occurring past the vernal equinox.[14] The average date for last measurable snowfall (≥0.1 in or 0.25 cm) is April 1. Temperatures can vary tremendously in the springtime; at 100 °F (38 °C), March is the month with the greatest span between the record high and low. At O'Hare, temperatures as low as 7 °F (−14 °C) and 31 °F (−1 °C) have been recorded as late as April 7 and May 21, respectively. Conversely, in official records, the earliest triple-digit (100°F or 38 °C) high occurred on June 1, 1934. More typically, the last freezing low of the season on average occurs on April 13 at Midway and ten days later at O'Hare.


--- title: Eva Mikulášová subtitle: painter layout: default description: Eva Mikulášová is a painter, based in Bratislava, Slovakia. group: index lang: en language: English order: 1 ---
I am painter based in Bratislava, Slovakia. I hold MA degree in paintings and other media from Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Bratislava, Slovakia.


@Target(value={CONSTRUCTOR,METHOD,PARAMETER,FIELD,ANNOTATION_TYPE})
@Retention(value=RUNTIME)
@Documented
public @interface Autowired
Only one constructor (at max) of any given bean class may carry this annotation, indicating the constructor to autowire when used as a Spring bean. Such a constructor does not have to be public.
Fields are injected right after construction of a bean, before any config methods are invoked. Such a config field does not have to be public.
Config methods may have an arbitrary name and any number of arguments; each of those arguments will be autowired with a matching bean in the Spring container. Bean property setter methods are effectively just a special case of such a general config method. Such config methods do not have to be public.
In the case of a multi-arg constructor or method, the 'required' parameter is
applicable to all arguments. Individual parameters may be declared as Java-8-style
Optional
or, as of Spring Framework 5.0, also as @Nullable
or a not-null parameter type in Kotlin, overriding the base required semantics.
In case of a Collection
or Map
dependency type,
the container autowires all beans matching the declared value type. For such purposes,
the map keys must be declared as type String which will be resolved to the corresponding
bean names. Such a container-provided collection will be ordered, taking into account
Ordered
/Order
values of the target components, otherwise following their registration order in the
container. Alternatively, a single matching target bean may also be a generally typed
Collection
or Map
itself, getting injected as such.
Note that actual injection is performed through a
BeanPostProcessor
which in turn means that you cannot
use @Autowired
to inject references into
BeanPostProcessor
or
BeanFactoryPostProcessor
types. Please consult the javadoc for the AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor
class (which, by default, checks for the presence of this annotation).
AutowiredAnnotationBeanPostProcessor
,
Qualifier
,
Value
| 限定符和类型 | 可选元素和说明 |
|---|---|
boolean |
required
Declares whether the annotated dependency is required.
|


Saving a breadboard is very simple. Click on the "File" menu then click on "Save". Then a save diolog box will appear. Simply navigate to where you would like to save your breadboard. The file will be save with a .vbb extention so you can find it easily later.


{% include 'head.html' { page: "index" }%}
Hi I am Neel.Send me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>follow me on social media.


<userinput>
The <userinput>
element represents the text a user should input in
response to a program or system prompt. This element is part of the DITA software domain, a
special set of DITA elements designed to document software tasks, concepts and reference
information.
Category: Software elements


Who are the favourites to take over as Labour deputy leader?
by Rajeev SyalDawn Butler, Rebecca Long-Bailey, Jess Phillips and Angela Rayner seen as possible successors to Tom Watson
Labour’s deputy chairman, Tom Watson, has announced he is stepping down and will not be standing as an MP in the general election. A new deputy will not be chosen until after the election but already some candidates are starting to emerge.
Dawn Butler
The MP for Brent South is one of Jeremy Corbyn’s closest allies and is the shadow women and equalities minister. The only person to yet declare, she is thought to have the backing of some of the Labour leader’s inner circle.
Rebecca Long-Bailey
The shadow business secretary, former Unite official and a John McDonnell protege, is close friends with Angela Rayner and is trusted by Corbyn’s inner circle with complicated briefs. She is expected to front Labour’s Green New Deal.
Jess Phillips
Some senior Labour figures are urging the MP for Birmingham Yardley to stand. Phillips, who is a passionate campaigner for women’s rights, would be opposed by many of those close to Corbyn.
Angela Rayner
The shadow education secretary has been MP for Ashton-under-Lyne since 2015. A one-time teenage mother, her backstory terrifies Conservative opponents and appeals to Labour members.


CamPay is a mobile app that enables you to pay or receive funds offline. It is a credit card free app and works offline by just scanning a qrcode of user who wishes to receive funds. Although qr code is the main technology, entering the designated account details manually is still supported.
CamPay works using the underlying technology of bank USSD codes for transactions. What it does is to extract key ussd code and parameter informations formatted into USSD code and sends to phone dialer to complete transaction
Click on receive tab.
Select account you wish to receive funds to.
If none exists, create one under settings tab.
Enter amount.
Click on ok to generate qr code.
Click on scan qr code to scan a generated code or enter values manually.
Click on ok button.
An android or iOS powered device.
A registered sim linked to bank account you wish to receive or send money from.
N.B sim must be active and linked to your bank account with a secure pin for carrying out USSD code bank transactions
CamPay currently supports Access Bank, Diamond Bank, Fidelity, FirstBank, Heritage Bank, Keystone Bank, GTBank, Sterling Bank, Wema, Zenith. This may change in the future
Reduce screen brightness, so the camera can see the qrcode clearly.
App requires permission to access camera on your device in other to scan qrcode. Please allow camera permissions from system settings or during download.


Instructions:
This page will display a picture-in-picture on your screen. So
to start, follow these instructions:
-
Go to YouTube and search for a video you want to play in the
smaller window.
I recommend
"How to get a job after bootcamp." by CoderFoundry!
-
Play that video in a separate window in full-screen mode.
- Come back to this window and refresh.
-
A new modal window will load and select the
"Application-window" section.
-
Select the video from the windows that are open in your
background.
- Press the "Share" button.
- Then on this page, press the start button.
-
A new small video window will appear which can be resized.
- Enjoy watching your video while you work.
Technologies Used:
HTML5/CSS3/Javascript, Bootstrap and the
Screen Capture API
by Mozilla.


Enabling/Disabling Users to Only Manage Their Own Records
How to limit users to only managing their own records in lists on the Forms and Lists module.
-
- Select the Form and List Settings tab.
- At Users are only allowed to manipulate their own items, select from these options:
- Mark the check box if users can only manipulate their own items.
- Unmark the check box to allow users to manipulate all items as set under permission. See "Setting Form Permissions" and See "Setting List Permissions"
-
Click the Update button.
Users can only modifying their own list records


It is easy to confuse encryption keys and public/private keys. One is like a door knob, you need a key to both lock and unlock it. While public/private keys are like a padlock, the public key can close the lock but only the private key can open it.
This becomes useful when we want to have a private conversation. Alice and Bob exchange padlocks. Now Alice can write a message that only Bob can open. When Bob replies to Alice, he uses her padlock so only she can open his message.
Simple enough, but what if we want to have a group conversation? Alice creates 4 copies of an encryption key, which will let everybody in the group both lock and unlock. She now can invite Bob, Carl, and Dave to the group by sending them the key by using their individual padlocks.
Once everybody has the same shared key, they can now write and lock a message to the group that only the group can see. Allowing everybody to pass messages around.


PyTransitionMatrix
Simple Markov Transitions
PyTransitionMatrix is a small Python class which handles data collection and transition generation for a Stochastic Matrix
PyTransitionMatrix on Github!
An example of PyTransitionMatrix in use can be found here, where it is used to manage the data collection and output generation. PyTransitionMatrix started as part of this project; I separated it into an independent library when I realized that an object which handles this might be useful in other contexts.


fullscreen
Cancel drawing mode
Clear
Undo
REDO
Mode:
Pencil
Circle
Spray
Pattern
hline
vline
square
diamond
texture
drg
Line width:
30
Line color:
Shadow color:
Shadow width:
15
Shadow offset:
9


distributions.Rd
These functions can be used to define random variables in a
greta model. They return a variable greta array that follows the specified
distribution. This variable greta array can be used to represent a
parameter with prior distribution, combined into a mixture distribution
using mixture
, or used with distribution
to
define a distribution over a data greta array.
uniform(min, max, dim = NULL) normal(mean, sd, dim = NULL, truncation = c(-Inf, Inf)) lognormal(meanlog, sdlog, dim = NULL, truncation = c(0, Inf)) bernoulli(prob, dim = NULL) binomial(size, prob, dim = NULL) beta_binomial(size, alpha, beta, dim = NULL) negative_binomial(size, prob, dim = NULL) hypergeometric(m, n, k, dim = NULL) poisson(lambda, dim = NULL) gamma(shape, rate, dim = NULL, truncation = c(0, Inf)) inverse_gamma(alpha, beta, dim = NULL, truncation = c(0, Inf)) weibull(shape, scale, dim = NULL, truncation = c(0, Inf)) exponential(rate, dim = NULL, truncation = c(0, Inf)) pareto(a, b, dim = NULL, truncation = c(0, Inf)) student(df, mu, sigma, dim = NULL, truncation = c(-Inf, Inf)) laplace(mu, sigma, dim = NULL, truncation = c(-Inf, Inf)) beta(shape1, shape2, dim = NULL, truncation = c(0, 1)) cauchy(location, scale, dim = NULL, truncation = c(-Inf, Inf)) chi_squared(df, dim = NULL, truncation = c(0, Inf)) logistic(location, scale, dim = NULL, truncation = c(-Inf, Inf)) f(df1, df2, dim = NULL, truncation = c(0, Inf)) multivariate_normal(mean, Sigma, n_realisations = NULL, dimension = NULL) wishart(df, Sigma) lkj_correlation(eta, dimension = 2) multinomial(size, prob, n_realisations = NULL, dimension = NULL) categorical(prob, n_realisations = NULL, dimension = NULL) dirichlet(alpha, n_realisations = NULL, dimension = NULL) dirichlet_multinomial(size, alpha, n_realisations = NULL, dimension = NULL)
| min, max | scalar values giving optional limits to |
|---|---|
| dim | the dimensions of the greta array to be returned, either a scalar or a vector of positive integers. See details. |
| mean, meanlog, location, mu | unconstrained parameters |
| sd, sdlog, sigma, lambda, shape, rate, df, scale, shape1, shape2, alpha, beta, df1, df2, a, b, eta | positive parameters, |
| truncation | a length-two vector giving values between which to truncate
the distribution, similarly to the |
| prob | probability parameter ( |
| size, m, n, k | positive integer parameter |
| Sigma | positive definite variance-covariance matrix parameter |
| n_realisations | the number of independent realisation of a multivariate distribution |
| dimension | the dimension of a multivariate distribution |
The discrete probability distributions (bernoulli
,
binomial
, negative_binomial
, poisson
,
multinomial
, categorical
, dirichlet_multinomial
) can
be used when they have fixed values (e.g. defined as a likelihood using
distribution
, but not as unknown variables.
For univariate distributions dim
gives the dimensions of the greta
array to create. Each element of the greta array will be (independently)
distributed according to the distribution. dim
can also be left at
its default of NULL
, in which case the dimension will be detected
from the dimensions of the parameters (provided they are compatible with
one another).
For multivariate distributions (multivariate_normal()
,
multinomial()
, categorical()
, dirichlet()
, and
dirichlet_multinomial()
) each row of the output and parameters
corresponds to an independent realisation. If a single realisation or
parameter value is specified, it must therefore be a row vector (see
example). n_realisations
gives the number of rows/realisations, and
dimension
gives the dimension of the distribution. I.e. a bivariate
normal distribution would be produced with multivariate_normal(...,
dimension = 2)
. The dimension can usually be detected from the parameters.
multinomial()
does not check that observed values sum to
size
, and categorical()
does not check that only one of the
observed entries is 1. It's the user's responsibility to check their data
matches the distribution!
The parameters of uniform
must be fixed, not greta arrays. This
ensures these values can always be transformed to a continuous scale to run
the samplers efficiently. However, a hierarchical uniform
parameter
can always be created by defining a uniform
variable constrained
between 0 and 1, and then transforming it to the required scale. See below
for an example.
Wherever possible, the parameterisations and argument names of greta
distributions match commonly used R functions for distributions, such as
those in the stats
or extraDistr
packages. The following
table states the distribution function to which greta's implementation
corresponds:
| greta | reference |
uniform | stats::dunif |
normal | stats::dnorm |
lognormal | stats::dlnorm |
bernoulli | extraDistr::dbern |
binomial | stats::dbinom |
beta_binomial | extraDistr::dbbinom |
negative_binomial | stats::dnbinom |
hypergeometric | stats::dhyper |
poisson | stats::dpois |
gamma | stats::dgamma |
inverse_gamma | extraDistr::dinvgamma |
weibull | stats::dweibull |
exponential | stats::dexp |
pareto | extraDistr::dpareto |
student | extraDistr::dlst |
laplace | extraDistr::dlaplace |
beta | stats::dbeta |
cauchy | stats::dcauchy |
chi_squared | stats::dchisq |
logistic | stats::dlogis |
f | stats::df |
multivariate_normal | mvtnorm::dmvnorm |
multinomial | stats::dmultinom |
categorical | stats::dmultinom (size = 1) |
dirichlet | extraDistr::ddirichlet |
dirichlet_multinomial | extraDistr::ddirmnom |
wishart | stats::rWishart |
lkj_correlation | rethinking::dlkjcorr |
# NOT RUN { # a uniform parameter constrained to be between 0 and 1 phi <- uniform(min = 0, max = 1) # a length-three variable, with each element following a standard normal # distribution alpha <- normal(0, 1, dim = 3) # a length-three variable of lognormals sigma <- lognormal(0, 3, dim = 3) # a hierarchical uniform, constrained between alpha and alpha + sigma, eta <- alpha + uniform(0, 1, dim = 3) * sigma # a hierarchical distribution mu <- normal(0, 1) sigma <- lognormal(0, 1) theta <- normal(mu, sigma) # a vector of 3 variables drawn from the same hierarchical distribution thetas <- normal(mu, sigma, dim = 3) # a matrix of 12 variables drawn from the same hierarchical distribution thetas <- normal(mu, sigma, dim = c(3, 4)) # a multivariate normal variable, with correlation between two elements # note that the parameter must be a row vector Sig <- diag(4) Sig[3, 4] <- Sig[4, 3] <- 0.6 theta <- multivariate_normal(t(rep(mu, 4)), Sig) # 10 independent replicates of that theta <- multivariate_normal(t(rep(mu, 4)), Sig, n_realisations = 10) # 10 multivariate normal replicates, each with a different mean vector, # but the same covariance matrix means <- matrix(rnorm(40), 10, 4) theta <- multivariate_normal(means, Sig, n_realisations = 10) dim(theta) # a Wishart variable with the same covariance parameter theta <- wishart(df = 5, Sigma = Sig) # }


|
cuStinger
v2
High-Performance Streaming Graph Analytics on GPUs
|
Vectorized Bit Tree More...
#include <BitTree.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| BitTree () noexcept | |
| Default Costrustor. More... | |
| ~BitTree () noexcept | |
| Decostructor. More... | |
| void | free_host_ptr () noexcept |
| Free host BlockArray pointer. | |
| std::pair< T *, T * > | insert () noexcept |
| Insert a new block More... | |
| void | remove (T *to_delete) noexcept |
| Remove a block More... | |
| int | size () const noexcept |
| Size of the BitTree More... | |
| bool | is_full () const noexcept |
| Check if the BitTree is full. More... | |
| std::pair< T *, T * > | base_address () const noexcept |
| Base address of the BlockArray More... | |
| bool | belong_to (T *ptr) const noexcept |
| Check if a particular block address belong to the actual BlockArray More... | |
| void | print () const noexcept |
| Print BitTree internal representation. | |
| void | statistics () const noexcept |
| Print BitTree statistics. | |
| BitTree (BitTree &&obj) noexcept | |
| Move constructor. | |
| BitTree & | operator= (BitTree &&obj) noexcept |
| Assignment operator. | |
Vectorized Bit Tree
Internal representation
[1011] // root –> internal
[0001] [0000] [1001] [0110] // –> internal
[....] [....] [....] [....] [....] ... // last_level –> external
| BLOCK_ITEMS | Number of edges per block. Maximum number of items that that can fit in a single block |
| BLOCKARRAY_ITEMS | Number of edges per BlockArray. Maximum number of items that that can fit in a single BlockArray |
|
noexcept |
Default Costrustor.
Build a empty BitTree with BLOCKARRAY_ITEMS
bits. It allocates a BlockArray for the HOST and other one for the DEVICE
|
noexcept |
Decostructor.
Deallocate HOST and DEVICE BlockArrays
|
noexcept |
Insert a new block
Find the first empty block within the BlockArray
|
noexcept |
Remove a block
Remove the block pointed by to_delete
pointer
| [in] | to_delete | pointer to the block to delete |
|
noexcept |
Size of the BitTree
|
noexcept |
|
noexcept |
Base address of the BlockArray
host_block_ptr
, device_block_ptr
> of the BlockArray
|
noexcept |
Check if a particular block address belong to the actual BlockArray
| [in] | ptr | pointer to check |
true
if ptr
belong to BitTree the actual BlockArray, false
otherwise


Please wait while we sending the contribution to server...
Step 2/3, almost there!
In this section, you need to add the language classification rules. Each one of the keywords has the class
describing it the best. Please find it and divide all of the keywords to groups Note: To check if the
keywords classified well, open your browser in incognito mode, and run in google search
"language keyword group"
for example: "java for statement". If the results on first page looks unrellevant, please keep looking for
better classification


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee March 3, 2003-2:30P HB 89 For: Littlefield, Rita (Self and Texas Renal Coalition) Munson, Veronica (Christus Transplant Institute) O'Brien, Sister Michele (Self and Christus Santa Rosa Health Care) Stone, Sam (Texas Independent Blood Centers) Stubblefield, Marolyn (Self and National Kidney Foundation of South and Central Texas) Wycoff, Tom (Self and National Kidney Foundation) Registering, but not testifying: For: Aussi, Alexander (Christus Transplant Institute) Chatelle, Melody (Pfizer) Fowler, Jenny (Texas Medical Association) Reece, Laurie (Self and Texas Transplantation Society) HB 219 For: Trout, Anna (Self) Williamson, Frank (Self) Against: Lawrence, Don (Self) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Dupuy, Andrew (Self) HB 281 Against: Flores, Henry (Sprint) Ratliff, Thomas (AT&T Wireless and Western Wireless) Riddering, Hannah (Self) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Barnes, Robert (Self) Hinkle, Ron (Verizon Wireless) HB 624 Against: Ratliff, Thomas (AT&T Wireless and Western Wireless) Riddering, Hannah (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lawrence, Kevin (Texas Municipal Police Association) Against: Barnes, Robert (Self) Flores, Henry (Sprint) Hinkle, Ron (Verizon) HB 771 On: Golson, Kathy (Texas Association of School Boards) Registering, but not testifying: For: Chatelle, Melody (Texas Classroom Teachers Association, Jeri Stone - Executive Director) Hinkle, Ron (Verizon Wireless) Lara, Rene (Texas Federation of Teachers) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) HB 863 For: Tobias, Toby (AFSCME / CEC 7) Against: Cook, John (Title Data, Inc.) On: Cary, Katherine (Office of the Attorney General, Open Records Division) Johnston, Carol (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) Reynolds, Carl (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) Registering, but not testifying: On: Moore, Warren (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) HB 876 For: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) On: Reyna, Cynthia (Texas Department of Insurance) Registering, but not testifying: For: Baggett, Donnis (Texas Daily Newspaper Association and the Texas Press Association) Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas) Against: Hanson, Jr., Donald (National Association of Independent Insurers) Langford, James (Texas Farm Bureau Ins. Co's.) Thompson, Jay (APACT, TALHI, Texas Farm Bureau Ins. Cos., Prudential) Woods, Joe (Alliance of American Insurers) On: Gola, Gary (Texas Department of Insurance) Reyer, Catherine (Texas Department of Insurance) HB 1075 On: Mauzy, Renee (Department of Info. Resources) Registering, but not testifying: On: Mireles, Mel (Department of Info. Resources) HJR 18 Against: Baggett, Donnis (Self and Texas Daily Newspaper Association and the Texas Press Association) Cook, John (Title Data, Inc.) Donaldson, David (Self and FOI Foundation of Texas, Inc.) McGee, John (Computer Sciences Corporation) Mitchell, Kathy (Consumers Union) On: Cary, Katherine (Office of the Attorney General - Open Records Division) Registering, but not testifying: For: Llano, Ann del (A.C.L.U. of Texas) Against: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause Texas)


Historical Data Request¶
Accern Historical Batch data request is available for user who has the permission to create a job(data request). The data can be downloaded when the job request is finished.
Create Historical Instance¶
Create an Historical instance
from accern import HistoricalClient
token = 'YOUR TOKEN'
Client = HistoricalClient(token)
Set up a job¶
name
, description
, filters
and select
are required field to
create a job schema. For more detail of how to work with filters
and
select
, please refer to the Schema.
schema = {
'name': 'test',
'description': 'request 2017 November data',
'filters': [
{
'harvested_at': [
['2017-11-01 00:00:00', '2017-11-30 23:59:59']
],
'entity_sentiment': [
[-100, 50]
]
}
],
'select': [
{'field': 'entity_sentiment'},
{'field': 'entity_ticker'},
{'field': 'event'},
{'field': 'harvested_at'}
]
}
Check your job history¶
resp = Client.get_jobs()
If you pass a job id to the get_jobs
function, you will get the information
of that job.
job_id = 'YOUR JOB ID'
resp = Client.get_jobs(job_id)
Select and Aggregations¶
You can add minute
, hour
, day
, week
, or month
aggregation function to the field harvested_at
. The alias
field should
match the function name you choose.
schema = {
'name': 'Month',
'description': 'Month Sentiment data',
'select': [
{
'field': 'harvested_at',
'alias': 'month',
'function': 'month'
}
]
}
The aggregation function will group signals based on the time interval you choose. If your data will contain other fields, an aggregation function should be given. Otherwise, an API error will occur.
schema = {
'name': 'Month',
'description': 'Month Sentiment data',
'filters': [
{
'harvested_at': [
['2012-08-01 00:00:00', '2017-11-30 00:00:00']
],
'entity_sentiment': [
[-100, 50]
],
'entity_ticker': [
'AAPL',
'AMZN'
]
}
],
'select': [
{
'field': 'entity_sentiment',
'function': 'sum'
},
{
'field': 'entity_ticker',
'function': 'group'
},
{
'field': 'harvested_at',
'alias': 'month',
'function': 'month'
}
]
}
A full list of the available aggregation functions can be found at Aggregation function


Pushes local projects to QuantConnect while preserving the directory structure of your local projects.
The project's files, its description, and its parameters are pushed to the cloud.
By default, all local projects are pulled, unless a --project
is specified, in which case a single project is pushed.
Before pushing a local project the CLI checks if the cloud project with the same path already exists.
If it does and the cloud project is not linked to the local project (because of an earlier lean cloud pull
or lean cloud push
) the CLI skips pushing the cloud project and log a descriptive warning message.
If the cloud project does not exist yet the CLI creates it for you and pushes the contents of the local project to the newly created cloud project.
Files in the cloud which don't exist locally are not deleted by this command.


(:unac)
temporarily inaccessible
(:unal)
unallowed, suppressed intentionally
(:unap)
not applicable, makes no sense
(:unas)
value unassigned (e.g., Untitled)
(:unav)
value unavailable, possibly unknown
(:unkn)
known to be unknown (e.g., Anonymous, Inconnue)


Hotels
Priyo Nibash Hotel
One of the 5 star hotels
Read More...
Ambala Inn
One of the 5 star hotels
Read More...
InterContinental Dhaka
One of the 5 star hotels
Read More...
GRACE 21
One of the 5 star hotels
Read More...
Hotel Seven Star
One of the 3 star hotels
Read More...
Hotel Rahmania
One of the 3 star hotels
Read More...
Platinum Residence
One of the 4 star hotels
Read More...
Marino Royal Hotel
One of the 4 star hotels
Read More...
Air Inn Dhaka
One of the 5 star hotels
Read More...
Space Hotel
One of the 5 star hotels
Read More...
Long Beach Suites
One of the 5 star hotels
Read More...
Six Seasons Hotel
One of the 5 star hotels
Read More...


Match Play. Red leads 6-0 to 7 (Crawford). How should Red play 64?
pips Red=143 White=159
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Long-term assets are very valuable in backgammon and this position clearly demonstrates that.
The correct move is 8/2*, 6/2 putting a second White checker on the bar while making the 2-pt. No other play comes close to making the 2-pt. All the plays that hit on the 14-pt are errors of one sort or another.
The correct move is 8/2*, 6/2 putting a second White checker on the bar while making the 2-pt. No other play comes close to making the 2-pt. All the plays that hit on the 14-pt are errors of one sort or another.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/2* 6/2 Eq.: +0.215 0.616 0.345 0.013 - 0.384 0.102 0.005 2. Cubeful 2-ply 20/14*/10 Eq.: +0.181 (-0.034) 0.598 0.240 0.011 - 0.402 0.102 0.004 3. Cubeful 2-ply 24/14* Eq.: +0.181 (-0.034) 0.598 0.216 0.009 - 0.402 0.102 0.004 4. Cubeful 2-ply 20/14* 13/9 Eq.: +0.160 (-0.055) 0.589 0.243 0.012 - 0.411 0.108 0.005 5. Cubeful 2-ply 20/14* 6/2* Eq.: +0.122 (-0.093) 0.572 0.250 0.012 - 0.428 0.119 0.007


Road Trip
rated R 91 minutes Dreamworks Distribution starring Breckin Meyer, Seann William Scott, DJ Qualls, Paulo Costanzo, and Tom Green written by Todd Phillips and Scot Armstrong directed by Todd Phillips
A Review by Frankie Paiva
In some of my recent reviews I have talked about the expected audiences for movies. If examples like this would happen more often, I would easily be able to write an essay on the subject, my thesis would be that the movie is the audience. Likewise, the audience is the movie. During the press screening of Road Trip that I attended, a local radio station had also given away several tickets to that show. DJs from the station proceeded to throw everything from gum, Frisbees, Cds, posters, keychains, and yes, even condoms at us from the front and the back of the theater, before and after the movie. This gave me a strong impression of the movie before it even began. The sexually charged film is a masterpiece for its frat boy audience. The audience indeed laughed their heads off. I admit that most of the time I was laughing along with them. The talking dog, the grandpa who uses Viagra, and the talking penis. All at the time were very funny. However, Road Trip is one of those comedies that, in retrospect, you can't think of why you laughed it at all. It does a great job of keeping us interested in the rebellious actions and anarchism happening on screen; but just hours later, all I had left was an empty feeling. Maybe it's because it isn't really summer yet. Perhaps I'm still expecting some artistic value in a movie. However, it could be that the characters are just as hollow as my feeling of the movie was.
Josh Porter (Meyer, who starred in the excellent teen movie Dancer, Texas Pop. 81) is in a long distance relationship with Tiffany (Rachel Blanchard). He goes to Ithaca in New York and she does to the University of Austin. One night, Josh has sex with Beth (Amy Smart) who insists on filming themselves while they make love. Somehow, the tape of the two's rendezvous gets mailed to Tiffany, so Josh and three of his buddies must drive to Austin and intercept the tape before it reaches Tiffany’s eyes. This is a setup for the usual R-rated teenage movie fodder that includes the essential elements like drug use, explosions, and virginity shattering sex. Each of the four main characters is supposedly different, we get traits to associate them with, but they are really just the same horny college guy. Thus, we get left with the female characters to watch.  On a bus, she asks the woman next to her if there is any hope for a solid relationship in the world. Yes, the woman replies. She also adds that it comes with batteries.
With so many indistinguishable characters, where does the film find it's real comedy? The answer is also the casting director's greatest triumph; the triumph is Tom Green. Green, who has become well known as the gross-out king on his show that currently airs on MTV, breathes some much needed life into this movie. He does not participate in the road trip, but does have some fun with a friend's snake whom he tries, unsuccessfully, to force feed a mouse. He tells the snake to, "Unleash the fury" with no avail and his unpredictable and annoying actions (the reasons I never watch his show) are right at home in this movie. Seann William Scott (who also starred in the similarly themed, but far superior American Pie) proves once again (as if Final Destination wasn't enough) that there isn't a good acting bone in his body. Meyer and Smart have both been in better movies, and the rest of the cast is relatively unknown. The thing I found most disappointing about Road Trip though, was its conclusion. There wasn't really a climax to any of the events of the previous 85 minutes. The only climaxes occurring in this movie came from the genitalia of the characters. At least five different female’s breasts and a scene of brief full frontal nudity later, I could tell the film succeeded with its intended crowd. The shopping complex I attended the screening at was closed that evening because they were hosting the after movie party for the opening night of the Seattle International Film Festival. Something interesting happened while I was paying for parking. A young couple, both wearing a wardrobe consisting of entirely genuine, all black leather, were talking about the artistic meaning of the movie they just attended in front of me. In the line next to me, a fortyish man with a large beer gut was partying with teenagers half his age as they passed around the condoms, Road Trip posters, and radio station bumper stickers distributed earlier. I was in no way drawn to this movie, but as I looked at the couple in front of me again, and then back to the adolescents, I couldn't help but smile.
C
Frankie Paiva<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.homestead.com/cinemaparadise/mainpage.html
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Evening 10 Series 2019 Event 6
| Sul 1 |
14 May 19 |
|
10 |
miles |
| Name |
Position |
Road bike |
Actual Time |
Avg. mph |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Jordan Peacock |
1 |
|
00:21:24 |
28.04 |
| Timothy Smith |
2 |
|
00:22:45 |
26.37 |
| Josh van
Nierop |
3 |
|
00:23:53 |
25.12 |
| Will Spencer |
4 |
|
00:24:11 |
24.81 |
| James Lowe |
5 |
|
00:24:12 |
24.79 |
| Jason
Williams |
6 |
1 |
00:24:27 |
24.54 |
| Jonathan
Durnin |
7 |
|
00:24:41 |
24.31 |
| Michael
Burke |
8 |
2 |
00:24:53 |
24.11 |
| Lawrence
Cox |
9 |
|
00:25:03 |
23.95 |
| David
Wilson |
10 |
|
00:25:27 |
23.58 |
| Julian
Middleton |
11 |
|
00:26:18 |
22.81 |
| Chris
Dainty |
12 |
|
00:26:36 |
22.56 |
| Linda
Hubbard |
13 |
|
00:26:53 |
22.32 |
| Dominic
Switzer |
14 |
3 |
00:27:01 |
22.21 |
| Alistair
Watson |
15 |
|
00:27:06 |
22.14 |
| Roger
Kockelbergh |
16 |
|
00:27:16 |
22.00 |
| Stuart
Dawkins |
17 |
4 |
00:27:31 |
21.80 |
| David
Bowrey |
18 |
|
00:27:49 |
21.57 |
| David Reay |
19 |
|
00:27:54 |
21.51 |
| Matthew
Vallins |
20 |
5 |
00:28:13 |
21.26 |
| Stewart
Holland |
21 |
6 |
00:29:10 |
20.57 |
| Gary Ashwell |
22 |
|
00:29:13 |
20.54 |
| Mitchell
James |
22 |
7 |
00:29:13 |
20.54 |
| J Simpson |
24 |
|
00:29:14 |
20.52 |
| Kevin
Mills |
25 |
8 |
00:29:33 |
20.30 |
| Jade Mobbs |
26 |
9 |
00:29:45 |
20.17 |
| Jack Hague |
27 |
|
00:29:51 |
20.10 |
| Huw Wilson |
28 |
|
00:32:31 |
18.45 |
| Claire Moore |
29 |
10 |
00:32:47 |
18.30 |
| Ross Prescott |
30 |
|
00:34:08 |
17.58 |
| Will/Trevor Wise |
31 |
|
00:34:26 |
17.42 |
| William Lowe |
32 |
|
00:35:32 |
16.89 |
| Debbie
Ward |
33 |
11 |
00:36:29 |
16.45 |
| Mike
Vybiral |
34 |
12 |
00:38:47 |
15.47 |
| Winnie Yeung |
35 |
|
00:38:49 |
15.46 |
| Bill
Barrie |
|
|
DNS |
|
|
|
|
|
|


LocalGetNumericFormat(), LocalSetNumericFormat() LocalGetMeasurementType(), LocalSetMeasurementType(), LocalAsciiToFixed(), LocalFixedToAscii(), LocalDistanceToAscii(), LocalDistanceFromAscii()
In the USA, 3.142 is a little more than three. In some other countries, it's a little over three thousand. This discrepancy arises from the fact that the decimal and thousands separators are interchanged--in some countries the "." symbol takes the place of the "," symbol when expressing numbers. To allow for local number formats, GEOS provides functions for retrieving and setting the user's preferences.
The number format includes the thousands separator, decimal separator, list separator, and number of decimal digits, as shown in the figure below. The number format also contains a record,
NumberFormatFlags
, which holds one flag, NFF_LEADING_ZERO
. This flag is on if the user wants a leading zero.
There is no overall automatic formatting command for numbers. GEOS supports many internal numeric formats such as fixed point and floating point. If the corresponding math library doesn't contain a formatting command for the number format you're using, you will need to work directly with the localization functions.
The
LocalGetNumericFormat()
routine returns the numeric format so you may use it to do your own formatting.
LocalSetNumericFormat()
allows you to reset the user's preferences, though this is inadvisable as it overrides and erases the user's original settings.
These routines use the
LocalNumericFormat
structure to store the number format data.
The
LocalGetMeasurementType()
and
LocalSetMeasurementType()
routines work with the enumerated type
MeasurementType
, of which there are two:
MEASURE_US and
MEASURE_METRIC.
LocalGetMeasurementType()
retrieves the user's current preferred measurement type;
LocalSetMeasurementType()
sets the user's preference to the passed value. As with any command that resets the user's preference,
LocalSetMeasurementType()
should never be used by most geodes.
The
LocalAsciiToFixed()
routine converts an ascii string (e.g. "12.7") to a fixed point number.
LocalFixedToAscii()
performs the reverse.
To convert between a string like "72 pt" and a number representing a distance, use the
LocalDistanceFromAscii()
routine.
LocalDistanceToAscii()
goes the other way, constructing the string corresponding to a given distance. These routines use the
DistanceUnit
enumerated type to specify the measurement units which are used as shown in the table below.
When allocating strings to use as the targets for Local...ToAscii() routines, allocating a buffer of size LOCAL_DISTANCE_BUFFER_SIZE will be sufficient.
Table 8-1 DistanceUnit types
DistanceUnit value # of Points Display Format Entry Format(s)
DU_POINTS 1.000 ###.### pt ###.### pt
DU_INCHES 72.000 ###.### in ###.### in ###.###"
DU_CENTIMETERS 28.346 ###.### cm ###.###cm
DU_MILLIMETERS 2.835 ###.### mm ###.###mm
DU_PICAS 12.000 ###.### pi ###.### pi
DU_EUR_POINTS 1.065 ###.### ep ###.### ep
DU_CICEROS 12.787 ###,### ci ###.### ci
DU_POINTS_OR_MILLIMETERS and DU_INCHES_OR_CENTIMETERS: special cases


Discover all kinds of Artists! Whether you're looking for a graphic designer, a tatto artist, or a painter, you're bound to find what you're looking for. Any and all Artists from all backgrounds are welcome to join. This is your chance to show off and display your best work! Build your brand!
Looking for a qualified professional to add value to your project? Clients can post various projects on thier profiles to attract interested Artists looking for a gig. Impression serves as a powerful external recruitment tool for any business looking for qualified Artists. It establishes a level playing field for all users as Clients can be exposed to talented Artists of all levels!
If a Client and an Artist both swipe right, it's a match! Both parties can connect directly through the app as a one-stop-shop. Even if you're not looking for a business deal, people can still express interest in an artist. This will be extremely helpful for the brand recognition of the Artist.


This allows for different learning styles and preferences, and allows multiple channels of access for those with disabilities who may not have full use of their limbs or eyes
The fewer moving parts, the less need for maintenance, and the less training needed for each component.
Although initial costs may be higher, by ensuring solid integration, then we ensure the platform is extensible, and at low cost. No new systems are needed to be added for new features. It's a form of standardization. Because building blocks are so similar on an integrated system, training in one component (block or module) almost guarantees familiarity with and competence in other components (blocks or modules)
Integration of this nature will help the student move seamlessless across content, without worry that his assistive technology will work on the school computer, that the technology will be available to him no matter where he goes, or that the technology he needs crashes his workstation or phone.
Any initiatives SHOULD NOT INTERFERE with commonly used techniques by students with disabilities using assistive technology. For example, we found that students who use Dragon Naturally Speaking use the copy-and-paste feature frequently. We had to ensure that our interface did not interfere with that, and still continued to work for the student. In other words, ensure that the platform accepts the integration of standard assistive technology, as well as ensuring that it in and of itself is an integrated platform.


Dorset runner becomes first to run marathon in every country
by PA MediaNick Butter’s 196th race in Athens completes challenge started in January 2018
An endurance athlete from Dorset has become the first person to run a marathon in every country in the world after completing a 26.2 mile race in Athens.
Nick Butter set off on his mission to run the famous distance in all 196 United Nations-recognised countries on 6 January 2018, finishing with the Athens classic marathon on Sunday. He has raised more than £65,000 for Prostate Cancer UK.
The 22-month challenge was inspired by Kevin Webber, who Butter describes as having had “a huge impact on me and how I live my life”. Webber, who was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2014, joined the ultra runner as he completed his 196th marathon.
“The feeling of crossing that finish line was like many other finish lines, in the sense that I’m tired and I want a drink and want to be go bed,” Butter said in Athens. “The elation of finishing that run with Kevin and everyone else behind me was just so amazing. I wasn’t really sure what I was going to feel like when I finished.
“I feel a bit numb, I’m not really sure what’s going to happen next and I am so, so ready to chat with Kev and have a proper conversation about everything that’s happened in the last few years because we haven’t had time to catch up.”