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A
apply(S)
- Method in interface org.davidmoten.io.extras.
IOFunction
available()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
B
BoundedBufferedReader
- Class in
org.davidmoten.io.extras
Reads text from a character-input stream, buffering characters so as to provide for the efficient reading of characters, arrays, and lines.
BoundedBufferedReader(Reader, int, int)
- Constructor for class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Creates a buffering character-input stream that uses an input buffer of the specified size.
BoundedBufferedReader(Reader)
- Constructor for class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Creates a buffering character-input stream that uses a default-sized input buffer and puts no limit on line length.
C
close()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
close()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
QueuedOutputStream
close()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
copy(ByteBuffer)
- Static method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
Util
F
flush()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
QueuedOutputStream
G
gunzip(InputStream)
- Static method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
IOUtil
gzip(InputStream)
- Static method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
IOUtil
I
IOFunction
<
S
,
T
> - Interface in
org.davidmoten.io.extras
IOUtil
- Class in
org.davidmoten.io.extras
L
lines()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Returns a
Stream
, the elements of which are lines read from this
BufferedReader
.
M
mark(int)
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Marks the present position in the stream.
mark(int)
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
markSupported()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Tells whether this stream supports the mark() operation, which it does.
markSupported()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
O
org.davidmoten.io.extras
- package org.davidmoten.io.extras
org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal
- package org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal
P
pipe(InputStream, IOFunction<? super OutputStream, ? extends OutputStream>, int)
- Static method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
IOUtil
pipe(InputStream, IOFunction<? super OutputStream, ? extends OutputStream>)
- Static method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
IOUtil
Q
QueuedOutputStream
- Class in
org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal
R
read()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Reads a single character.
read(char[], int, int)
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Reads characters into a portion of an array.
read()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
read(byte[])
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
read(byte[], int, int)
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
readLine()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Reads a line of text trimmed to
maxLineLength
characters.
ready()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Tells whether this stream is ready to be read.
reset()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Resets the stream to the most recent mark.
reset()
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
S
skip(long)
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.
BoundedBufferedReader
Skips characters.
skip(long)
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
T
toString(ByteBuffer)
- Static method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
Util
TransformedInputStream
- Class in
org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal
TransformedInputStream(InputStream, IOFunction<? super OutputStream, ? extends OutputStream>, int)
- Constructor for class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
TransformedInputStream
U
Util
- Class in
org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal
W
write(int)
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
QueuedOutputStream
write(byte[])
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
QueuedOutputStream
write(byte[], int, int)
- Method in class org.davidmoten.io.extras.internal.
QueuedOutputStream
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Copyright © 2018–2020. All rights reserved.


Digital Testing and Personalization Sr. Manager - Newton, MA
Digital Testing and Personalization Sr. Manager
Newton, MA
Who we are:
Sallie Mae is proud to help Americans aspiring to create the life they want—whether that means helping them make college happen, or something more. Our colleagues across departments and across the country are united in our passion and our customer-first approach. Whether you want to join a growing company, be part of an agile workforce, or gain new skills—you’re in the right place.
What You'll Contribute:
The Digital Testing & Personalization Sr. Manager will work collaboratively with multiple business units within the organization. This includes Web Strategy, Brand, Corporate Communications, Marketing, and Servicing. The individual should have extensive experience with digital A/B testing and personalization practices and tools, with the ability to provide guidance and strategic recommendations to the aforementioned groups based on user behavior and testing outcomes.
The individual will be responsible for establishing testing program best practices and procedures; drawing from previous experience to help SLM quickly establish an effective testing and optimization practice.
The individual will be responsible for building, executing and analyzing the impact of website tests and personalization campaigns, ensuring business needs are met while providing great experiences for SLM prospects and customers. He/she must be able to present data-driven findings in a clear and concise manner to a variety of audiences, including senior management. The manager will be asked to leverage findings and insights to coordinate with analytical and strategic team members to optimize digital experiences.
The individual must possess strong organizational and analytical skills and work effectively in a dynamic and changing work environment. Communication and prioritization skills are a must, as is the ability to present information, strategy, and recommendations clearly and succinctly.
The ideal candidate will have 5+ years of experience in A/B, multivariate, and personalization testing. Experience required in leading A/B testing tools such as Adobe Target, Optimizely, etc as well as website analytics tools, especially Adobe Analytics. Knowledge of data visualization tools (Tableau) a plus.
What You'll Do:
Testing Campaign Management 50%
-
Work with key stakeholders to develop testing hypotheses and gather requirements
-
Ensure testing and personalization campaigns are set up properly to deliver planned experiences and provide accurate data collection
-
Build and launch testing and personalization campaigns with the help of designers, front end developers and key stakeholders
-
Monitor campaign tracking and performance
-
Communicate progression of campaigns with key stakeholders and provide recommendations as subject matter expert
-
Develop post-test insights and recommendations to key stakeholders and senior leadership
Digital Optimization Analysis 30%
- Execute pre-launch baseline analysis and impact forecasts for project prioritization and business case development
-
Analyze campaign performance mid-flight to identify potential risks and opportunities
-
Discover new opportunities for experience optimization by investigating engagement metrics and segment performance
-
Perform significance and confidence interval analyses
-
Analyze post-campaign results and help provide findings and recommendations to key stakeholders
Program Refinement & Enhancements 20%
- Work with key stakeholders to establish operating model for testing & optimization program
-
Work with A/B testing vendor and agencies to ensure industry best practices are incorporated into testing & personalization practice
-
Identify opportunities for process and workflow improvements
-
Monitor all tests, ensuring for clear controls and no site breakages
-
Stay in tune with industry best practices and developments and adjust SLM program to stay current
Required Qualifications:
What You Bring:
Education:
BS in Business, Finance, Economics, Marketing, or related field and/or equivalent experience
Experience:
- 5+ years A/B, MVT and Personalization experience
- 3-5 years in analytical role
-
Deep experience in A/B testing and personalization tools such as Adobe Target, Optimizely, etc.
-
Experience with Adobe’s web suite, including Adobe Analytics (Omniture)
-
Proficient in MS Office including Excel and PowerPoint
- Agile methodology experience a plus
- Tag Management knowledge a plus
-
Experience with data visualization tools such as Tableau a plus
Knowledge, Skills and Abilities:
- Demonstrated ability to create and maintain effective business area partnerships
- Excellent oral and written communication skills with ability to articulate complex analytics
- Ability to effectively manage multiple priorities in a time-sensitive environment
- Excellent project management skills
- Highly motivated, proactive, resourceful, with ability to work cross-functionally
- Ability to accurately identify issues, implement resolutions, and escalate to management
What You'll Get at Sallie Mae:-
Comprehensive Compensation and Healthcare Benefits (Medical, Dental, Vision plans)
-
Financial Well-being: 401(k) company match, employee stock purchase plan, and basic life insurance and short-term disability are provided to employees at no cost
-
Work/Life Balance: Paid time off, time off to volunteer, and tuition reimbursement. In addition, after 6 months of employment, primary caregivers receive 12 weeks of 100% fully paid time off and secondary caregivers are eligible for 4 weeks of 100% fully paid time off, for birth or adoption
-
Wellness: Fitness centers/gym subsidies, free Fitbits with step challenges, and wellness education


The Killers (1946)
Grade: 57
"The Killers" is a crime drama and mystery that is interesting and watchable. However, the movie is filled with tough guy characters that have no depth and do not always come across as credible.
Burt Lancaster stars as the Swede, a washed-up boxer who has turned to crime. He meets femme fatale Kitty (Ava Gardner) who further ruins his life by sending him to prison. Once freed, he participates in a heist and double crosses his partners, leading to his murder at the hands of contract killers.
These contract killers, shown at the film's beginning, are simply not believable. They are waiting for Lancaster to show at a diner. They sure keep a high profile however, badgering the staff and customers, when in real life they would likely wait outside in a car.
After the hit has taken place, the local police are incredibly indifferent, not bothering with the case. It is up to Lancaster's life insurance company to investigate. This is a common theme to other 1940s crime dramas ("Double Indemnity" comes to mind) but in this case it is especially difficult to accept, as the killers also threatened and tied up people at the diner.
The film has no less than two "dying criminal confesses" scenes. In the first scene, the incoherent, unconscious man just happens to mumble the exact information that the insurance agent (Edmond O'Brien) wants to know, just at the time he has arrived at bedside. The second scene has Gardner screaming at the dying man "Kitty is innocent!" over and over. Show some respect for the dead, Ava.
I guess in a crime drama, both bad guys and good guys have to be tough guys. But with no one showing any emotion and always wearing their poker faces, the characters become caricatures. Lancaster is an exception, performing his lovesick palooka role quite well.
Despite its weaknesses, "The Killers" is mildly entertaining. But it does not live up to its reputation as a film nwah, oops noir, classic.
http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
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


Why Caitlyn Jenner's frightened mum, 93, wishes she wasn't doing I'm A Celebrity
Esther Jenner, 93, opened up about her famous daughter's trip to the I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! jungle, and it seems she doesn't approve
by Irishmirror.ieCaitlyn Jenner 's mum has admitted she doesn't think she should be doing I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here!
Esther Jenner, 93, says she won't be tuning in to watch her famous daughter on the ITV reality show.
Caitlyn's feisty mother, who has featured on her E! show I Am Cait, says there's a very similar show in America called Survivor, and that she refuses to watch that too.
She told MailOnline : "That’s not entertainment to me, to see somebody frightened. I think she could spend a lot more pleasant times on the golf course!
"I’ve tried not to think of Caitlyn being over there [in Australia]. It’s three weeks… a long time to go without hearing from her.
"When she’s in the States she calls me almost every day, so I’ve got to live without hearing her."
Speaking from her home in Idaho, Esther said she understands the show is very mentally challenging and that she wouldn't be able to sleep if she thought too much about what Caitlyn, 70, was going through.

She's also been sleeping on the ground in the Australian jungle and living on a diet of rice and beans.
Esther said when her daughter told her she was going on the show, she made it clear she had never been a fan of the American version either.
Caitlyn took part in the US version back in 2003, when she was known as Bruce before her transition.
When Esther was told about the sort of things stars take on in Bushtucker Trials, she asked the journalist not to tell her because it would "frighten" or "upset" her.
She said it was "better" if she didn't know.
Esther said she's unable to view the show in the US anyway, but that she prefers it that way.
She said she'll simply be waiting by the phone for Caitlyn to call her when she's coming home.
* I'm A Celebrity airs nightly at 9pm on ITV
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


| run {rmarkdown} | R Documentation |
Start a Shiny server for the given document, and render it for display.
run( file = "index.Rmd", dir = dirname(file), default_file = NULL, auto_reload = TRUE, shiny_args = NULL, render_args = NULL )
file |
Path to the R Markdown document to launch in a web browser.
Defaults to |
dir |
The directory from which to to read input documents. Defaults to
the parent directory of |
default_file |
The file to serve at the Shiny server's root URL. If
|
auto_reload |
If |
shiny_args |
Additional arguments to |
render_args |
Additional arguments to |
The run
function runs a Shiny document by starting a Shiny
server associated with the document. The shiny_args
parameter can be
used to configure the server; see the runApp
documentation for details.
Once the server is started, the document will be rendered using
render
. The server will initiate a render of the document
whenever necessary, so it is not necessary to call run
every time
the document changes: if auto_reload
is TRUE
, saving the
document will trigger a render. You can also manually trigger a render by
reloading the document in a Web browser.
The server will render any R Markdown (.Rmd
) document in dir
;
the file
argument specifies only the initial document to be
rendered and viewed. You can therefore link to other documents in the
directory using standard Markdown syntax, e.g.
[Analysis Page 2](page2.Rmd)
.
If default_file
is not specified, nor is a file specified on the
URL, then the default document to serve at /
is chosen from (in
order of preference):
If dir
contains only one Rmd
, that Rmd
.
The file ‘index.Rmd’, if it exists in dir
.
The first Rmd
that has runtime: shiny
in its YAML metadata.
The file ‘index.html’ (or ‘index.htm’), if it exists in dir
.
If you wish to share R code between your documents, place it in a file
named global.R
in dir
; it will be sourced into the global
environment.
Invisible NULL.
Unlike render
, run
does not render the document to
a file on disk. In most cases a Web browser will be started automatically
to view the document; see launch.browser
in the
runApp
documentation for details.
When using an external web browser with the server, specify the name of the
R Markdown file to view in the URL (e.g.
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:1234/foo.Rmd
). A URL without a filename will show
the default_file
as described above.
## Not run: # Run the Shiny document "index.Rmd" in the current directory rmarkdown::run() # Run the Shiny document "shiny_doc.Rmd" on port 8241 rmarkdown::run("shiny_doc.Rmd", shiny_args = list(port = 8241)) ## End(Not run)


This app does not collect, use or share any of your personnal data, which nowadays is pretty uncommon !

I don't have any, so nothing !
By not collecting it !
By using this (simple) bot, you consent to my privay policy
If I decide to change this privacy policy, I will post message on this page
This policy was last modified on May 11th 2017


103 students from BE-IT and BE-Computers were briefed about the software designing techniques and its advantages by Mr. Prajish Prasad (Senior PhD student at IIT-B), Mr. Bhupendar Singh (final year student pursuing BEIT) and Ms. KinnariGattare (research assistant at IIT-B). The workshop was divided in two slots, 9am to 1pm and 1:30pm to 5:30pm.
This seminar was organized by MHRD’s Innovation cell from 1.30 to 3.30pm.
Innovations in the problems for the applications that are web based and mobile applications - Synergy Hackathon from 9am to 9pm.
A motivational talk on entrepreneurship by Mr. Tejas Suma Shyam (Founder-The Education Journey) from 10am to 12pm
The IIC-FrCRCE faculty members had a Proof of Concepts submission and IIC orientation from 3pm to 4pm with Mr Pankaj Pandey from MHRD's Innovation Cell (MIC).
The shortlisted teams are now preparing for the National level project competition.
Voting campaign at Fr.CRCE by IIC-FrCRCE to motivate students to vote.
An interesting talk on the art of decision making by Shri. Ajit Doval (National Security Advisor, Govt. of India).
The flagship event of our council, The Idea Competition. Students presented their ideas infront of industry professionals and were evaluated. The best ideas got selected and will now proceed into the next round.
A motivating and constructive visit to the Sardar Patel Technology Business Incubator (SPTBI).
An informative session which gave an insight to the faculties and students about the Future scope of Technical Education, benefits of the plans formed by AICTE for the betterment and growth of the Students.
A fun and eventful workshop conducted by Mr Yogesh Naik and his team.
An eye-opening talk on career and entrepreneurship by Dr. Anand Deshpande (Founder, Chairman and Managing Director of Persistent Systems ltd.).
The Workshop on Intellectual Property Rights for students and faculty members by Ms Shwetashree Majumdar (Principal, Fidus Law Chamber).
An insightful talk on Intellectual Property Rights by Dr.Bhushan Patil (FR.CRCE - Production).


Calendar Tests
The YUI Calendar Suite is split into 6 test cases:
API Tests:
These tests are intended to test the API, without going through the DOM Element or Event layers
Calendar API
(CALENDAR_API)
CalendarGroup API
(CALENDARGROUP_API)
DOM Tests:
These tests are intended to test the DOM Element and Event layers
Calendar DOM
(CALENDAR_DOM)
CalendarGroup DOM
(CALENDARGROUP_DOM)
CFG Tests:
These tests are intended to test the set of Calendar configuration properties
Calendar Config
(CALENDAR_CFG)
CalendarGroup Config
(CALENDARGROUP_CFG)
(runs default suite [API, CFG] if none selected)


|
|
IFXSkeletonMixer Class ReferenceThe motion mixer maps tracks from motions to the character.
More...
Inheritance diagram for IFXSkeletonMixer:
List of all members.
Detailed Description
The motion mixer maps tracks from motions to the character.
The simplest method maps all tracks in one motion to bones with matching names.
In addition, you can map specific tracks by name to specific bones, either individually or by sub-hierarchy.
Note that the potential "mixing capabilities" of taking weighted parts of tracks (a non-temporal blend) inside the mixer is not presently supported, so the mixer is really just a mapper.
Member Enumeration Documentation
|
|
- Enumerator:
-
| IFXSX_Normal |
|
| IFXSX_WaitStart |
|
| IFXSX_WaitEnd |
|
|
Member Function Documentation
| virtual BOOL& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::DefaultOffset |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Marks that initialization should default for timeOffset.
|
| virtual BOOL& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::DelayMap |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Determines whether this mixer is waiting for a modifier to complete loading.
|
|
|
Delayed trigger to send events to scheduler.
|
| virtual IFXMotionMixer* IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::GetMotionMixer |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Intended for internal use by IFXAnimationModifierParam.
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::GetMotionTimeLimits |
( |
F32 * |
pMin, |
|
|
F32 * |
pMax |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Gets the collective time bounds of tracks used by mixer.
|
| virtual IFXString IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::GetPrimaryMotionName |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Gets the name of the motion first applied, probably due to MapFullMotion.
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::GetRelativeTransform |
( |
U32 |
boneID, |
|
|
F32 * |
pMatrix16 |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Gets a bone's transform relative to it's parent.
(All transform access is copy-based, not direct access.) |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::GetWorldTransform |
( |
U32 |
boneID, |
|
|
F32 * |
pMatrix16 |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets a bone's transform in absolute world space.
|
| virtual F32& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::LocalEndTime |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Accesses the modified end time (<0 uses default).
|
| virtual F32& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::LocalStartTime |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Accesses the modified start time.
|
| virtual BOOL& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::Loop |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Determines whether this mixer repeats or just ends when finished.
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::MapFullMotion |
( |
U32 |
motionId |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::MapMotionTrackToBone |
( |
U32 |
motionId, |
|
|
const IFXString & |
trackname, |
|
|
U32 |
boneID |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Maps a specific named motion track to an indexed bone.
|
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::MapSubMotion |
( |
U32 |
motionId, |
|
|
long |
fromboneid |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Maps sub-hierarchy of motion under bone.
|
| virtual BOOL& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::Running |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Determines whether this mixer has started running.
|
| virtual void IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::SetModel |
( |
IFXModel * |
pModel |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Intended for internal use by IFXAnimationModifierParam.
|
| virtual void IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::SetParam |
( |
IFXSkeletonModifierParam * |
pParam |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Intended for internal use by IFXAnimationModifierParam.
|
| virtual void IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::SetPrimaryMotionName |
( |
const IFXString & |
name |
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets the name of the motion first applied.
(intended for internal use, but can be used to force a motion name). |
| virtual IFXRESULT IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::SetRelativeTransform |
( |
U32 |
boneID, |
|
|
F32 * |
pMatrix16 |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Sets a bone's transform relative to it's parent.
|
| virtual BOOL& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::Started |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Determines whether this mixer has triggered a start event but not yet a corresponding end event.
|
| virtual BOOL& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::Sync |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Determines whether this mixer attempts to align with adjacent mixers using percent completed.
|
| virtual F32& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::TimeOffset |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Accesses the mixer's time alignment, potentially continuously changing frame to frame.
|
| virtual F32& IFXAPI IFXSkeletonMixer::TimeScale |
( |
void |
|
) |
[pure virtual] |
|
|
|
Accesses how time changes are scaled for this mixer.
|
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


By @astronomyblog & @LoveGraphs. Stats last updated 14 January 2020.
It seems there may have been at least 19 shows and 100 listed appearances. With 5 people per show, iPlayer and Comedy.co.uk have 5% more appearances listed than required (and probably a similar percent of people) perhaps due to listing special guests. The host/captains/regulars have included Frankie Boyle (Regular × 19), Sara Pascoe (Regular × 18), Miles Jupp (Regular × 10), Katherine Ryan (Regular × 7).
Total appearances:
Guest appearances i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
All people:
Guests i.e. ignoring the host/captains/regulars:
Last updated: 2020/01/14


| crystal structure |
C2/
c
|
P1̅
|
|
a (bulk, Å)
|
12.68 |
8.19 |
|
b (bulk, Å)
|
12.54 |
8.37 |
|
c (bulk, Å)
|
14.05 |
13.10 |
| α (bulk, deg) |
90 |
58.7 |
| β (bulk, deg) |
104.96 |
56.8 |
| γ (bulk, deg) |
90 |
92.5 |
| number of chains ina cell |
4 |
1 |
| short interchain distance (bulk, Å) |
6.79 |
6.86 |
| long interchain distance (bulk, Å) |
7.13 |
7.25 |
| band gap of bulk (eV) |
0.54, indirect |
0.65, indirect |
| band gap of single chain (eV) |
1.09, direct |
1.21, direct |
| difference of band gaps of bulk and single chain (eV) |
0.55 |
0.56 |
| number of chains that makes the band gap near to bulk |
24 |
21 |
| short diameter of the chain bundle that makes band gap near to bulk (Å) |
20.37 |
20.58 |


This site, created with pure Angular tecnology, demonstrates the possibilities of using open API of systems for receiving data from remote servers of various companies.
The first tab in the menu shows the open API of photos: images.nasa.gov
The images.nasa.gov API is organized around REST. Our API has predictable, resourceoriented URLs, and uses HTTP response codes to indicate API errors. We use builtin HTTP features, like HTTP authentication and HTTP verbs, which are understood by offtheshelf HTTP clients. We support crossorigin resource sharing, allowing you to interact securely with our API from a clientside web application. JSON is returned by all API responses, including errors. Each of the endpoints described below also contains example snippets which use the curl commandline tool, Unix pipelines, and the python commandline tool to output API responses in an easytoread format. We insert superfluous newlines to improve readability in these inline examples, but to run our examples you must remove these newlines.
The second tab demonstrates the possibility of connecting to the weather determination service by coordinates , where for convenience a select with a list of more than 2000 cities with known coordinates is connected.
The third tab uses API full REST technology to manage a list of clients located on a remote server connected to DB MySQL.
The fourth tab demonstrates the ability to upload files to the server and manage the list of uploaded files.
GIT hub demo code of this project located by https://github.com/vgromyko/angular-public-api


How to use Graph API to retrieve Facebook user information in iOS
20 August 2016
What is Graph API?
It’s just a collection of HTTP-based APIs to get data in and out of Facebook.
Why would you want to use Graph API?
Because:
You want to obtain the users’s information to better understand them.
Graph API is simple to use. It’s already integrated inside the Facebook iOS SDK.
It’s easy to customize your requests to get the desired returned values.
There are a lot of information that you can access using the Graph API.
How to make a Graph API request?
Before you can make any Graph API requests, you need to authenticate with Facebook first. You can have a look at the previous post for step-by-step guide.
A Graph API request looks like this:
Just like any other HTTP requests, it takes 2 parameters:
graphPath: a url String to specify where the request should go.
parameters: a dictionary to specify what to include in the request.
Here is an example of initializing a Graph API request that points to the me path with no parameters:
And to send it:
Here’s typical completion handler:
In case the request succeeds, you’ll receive a result dictionary in JSON format which contains all the user information in it.
To avoid a lot of ugly code for parsing that dictionary, I highly recommend that we use the SwiftyJSON pod to make the process more smoothly. Here’s why.
Integrate SwiftyJSON to your project
First, add the SwiftyJSON pod to your Podfile:
Run pod install on your terminal.
Import it where you want to use: (Ex: HomeViewController.swift)
Alright! Let’s putting it all together
To get user public profile:
The public_profile permission allow us to access the following information:
id
name
first_name
last_name
age_range
link
gender
locale
picture
timezone
updated_time
verified
This is the request that fetch all the above information:
The print(json) will give you this output:
Here’s how we can easily access each individual information inside the JSON:
Get user email:
To get this, you need to ask for the email permission. Open LoginViewController and add email to the permission array:
After changing permission, you have to logout and authenticate again.
Then you can make a Graph API request just like what you did with public profile:
Or you can chain all fields together and fetch at the same time:
Get user friend list
To get this, you need to ask for the user_friends permission:
Now we’ll make a request to me/friends instead of me.
This does not return all friends on the users’s account. Only those that already installed your app will be returned. If there are too many friends, Facebook only returns the first 25 results. The remaining friends can be accessed using the nextPageToken and prevPageToken.
To request for the next 25 friends:
And you can fetch the previous 25 results by using the same method, only change the parameters:
You can also change the returned limit to some bigger number instead of just 25 results:
This can be applied to fetching for next/prev page as well:
Get user avatar with different sizes:
Although you can access the picture field when fetching public profile, it only contains a very small version of the user’s avatar (50x50).
To get bigger sizes, you should make a request to me/picture with some custom parameters:
There are 4 parameters that we can consider here:
type: this is some preset sizes for the avatar. It can be one of the following:
large (200x200)
normal (100x100)
square (50x50)
album (50x50)
small (50x50)
redirect:
if it is true, it will return the actual image data.
if it is false, it will return a JSON response.
width: the width of the avatar in pixels.
height: the height of the avatar in pixels.
You can specify custom width and height in the parameters and it will fall down to the closest size that match.
For example: If you set width to 300, it will return 320. If set to 400, it’ll return 480.
To get maximum size, just set width and height to some large numbers:
Wrap up
Today we learnt about some very basic usage of the Facebook Graph API. We then went on to fetch some pieces of user information including: public profile, email, friend list and avatar.
I think those information is quite enough for your day-to-day iOS development. If you need more advanced features, you can read more on Facebook Graph API documentation and experiment using the Graph API Explorer.
Please notice that this is just scratching the surface. Graph API is a powerful set of APIs that leverage the immense amount of information that billions of Facebook users generate over time. There are a whole lot of things that you can do with Graph API that I didn’t mention here. Maybe we can save it for a later post if you’re still interested.


Last March I found myself traveling down an unfamiliar track when my job at the MTA ended due to Covid. I asked myself, “What would be a valuable new skill to help my career thrive during and after Covid? And what field would provide the opportunity for ongoing growth?” I decided to learn to coding. After an intro course I was convinced coding was a skill for which I had a propensity. Coding was fun and engaging. I was grateful to be able to return to my childhood home in New Jersey and in September I began the six-month coding bootcamp at Rutgers University.
Turns out that coding is very much like a hobby I’ve enjoyed for many years, jigsaw puzzling. I always have one going on my coffee table. Coding, like a puzzle, is a series of pieces that need to fit together perfectly. Both can take a long time to complete; both require patience and determination. And both can be done alone or with others. I have found that placing the final piece in a challenging jigsaw puzzle feels a lot like the satisfaction of seeing the code “work.”


{% extends "instructions/Page.html" %}
{% load staticfiles otree %}
{% block title %}
INSTRUCTIONS - PART 1
BIDS
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
You cannot choose with whom to form a pair.
However, you can try to influence the way in which you are paired to others by submitting a bid.
A bid is a number between 0 and 50. Each bid is subtracted from your points at the end of the round. If you do not want to bid, then you can choose to bid zero.
After all players in a market have submitted their bids, the computer will rank the bids of the three players in Group 1 from highest to lowest.
Similarly, the computer will rank the bids of the three players in Group 2 from highest to lowest.
The computer will then pair players whose bids have the same ranking, that is:
the player who submitted the highest bid in Group 1 is paired with the player who submitted the highest bid in Group 2.
the player who submitted the second-highest bid in Group 1 is paired with the player who submitted the second-highest bid in Group 2.
the player who submitted the lowest bid in Group 1 is paired with the player who submitted the lowest bid in Group 2.
The computer will randomly break any tie: if two or three players in the same group have submitted the same bid, the computer will randomly rank their bids.


Notebooks
Story: The approach of strangers makes Bushmen sleepy
The approach of strangers makes Bushmen sleepy
Title
The approach of strangers makes Bushmen sleepy
Collection
Summary
The approach of strangers causes us to become drowsy. By /han≠kass’o (L VIII.-4. 6379 rev. and 6380 rev.).
Comments
1) This story is found in Book VIII-4
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
March 1878
Categories
Custom and daily life, Relations with others
Keywords
sleep (and sleepiness) , sleep (and magic) , sleep (and bewitchment) , sleep (the approach of strangers makes a person sleepy) , sleep (sleepiness on the hunting-ground) , sleep (and 'touching chests') , strangers (their approach makes others sleepy) , strangers (are 'people who are different') , strangers (what happens when they approach) , strangers (other people's 'chests') , hunting-ground (things that make people feel sleepy on) , hunting-ground (and the approach of strangers) , hunting-ground (and approaching people's 'chests') , hunting-ground (and bewitchment) , hunting-ground (magic on) , chest ('touching chests') , chest (the approach of strangers makes people sleepy) , chest (approaching people's 'chests') , chest (and bewitchment) , chest (and sleepiness)
Story Pages
6379v-6380v


Update on the NINES tag cloud
You've reached this page because the tag cloud you're trying to access no longer exists. Before the 2008 redesign, the NINES Collex interface once offered four different tag clouds, one each for sites, keywords, peers, and dates. After our 2008 redesign, we reduced that number to one: the keywords cloud. Follow this link to see the keywords NINES users have applied to the objects they have collected.


Gray Ridge Brewing
Hero
Heading and Video
Started from the bottom...
now we're beer!
Our Story
click the icons!
Gray Ridge Brewing started back in 1934 before craft beer was “cool”. We are still a family owned and run brewery! Our little family farm was always an egg and chicken farm until1930 when it burned down. In 1933, Prohibition ended in Canada and The Gray family saw this as a perfect opportunity to rebuild their family chicken farm… as a brewery! We took our family’s name, “Gray” and wanted to make it local, taking “Ridge” from our hometown of Ridgetown.
We started selling our bottled beer out of our farm house. Word quickly spread and we became a quick hit in Ridgetown. in 2000, we expanded our brewery and opened up distribution throughout Southern Ontario. We remain successful to this day and attribute it all to our secret original family recipe (and beer lovers like you, of course)!
Our brew masters have been raised on the brewery-farm their whole lives and live and breathe to bring you the best beers season after season, year after year. The Gray family still raises many chickens on our farm and that is what makes Gray Ridge Brewing’s beers so good… our (not-so) secret ingredient- eggs! Check in often to see what our brew masters have in store next!
We are proud to be leaders in the industry when it comes to sustainability and eco-friendly practices. We bring all returned bottles back to our facilities in Ridgetown, Ontario where they go through a rigorous cleaning and sanitization treatment. All of our chickens are free-run and are fed with organic grains and treated with love!
You can find us on tap and in cans at many bars and pubs across Ontario. You can find a selection of our canned and bottled beers at your local Beer Store, Beer Store Retail Partner, or LCBO! You can also purchase cans, bottles, and growlers at our Ridgetown brewery.
Drop in weekdays between 12 and 6pm, and weekends between 11 and 9pm for a guided brewery tour and tasting every hour on the hour! Or relax with a cold beer poured in our farmhouse taproom expertly paired with one of our chef’s many egg dishes. Dogs welcome!
Our Eco-Initiatives
Because we'd be nothing without Mother Earth!
We love the Earth! It's our home, so why not treat it well? Learn more about what Gray Ridge is doing to reduce, reuse and recycle materials to improve the earth’s quality one carton at a time.


If you're in IRC, simply say @place to tell people you're somewhere and @gone to tell people you're gone. Your position will expire after 6 hours.


Renewed rocket fire into Israel jolts tenuous Gaza truce
JERUSALEM, Nov 16 — Israeli missile defences today intercepted two Palestinian rockets that were fired deep into southern Israel overnight from the Gaza Strip, Israel's military said.
Minutes earlier, sirens sounded in the middle of the night in Beersheba, the largest city in southern Israel, some 35 km from the Gaza border, warning of incoming fire.
The rocket attack came nearly two days after a tenuous ceasefire ended a flare-up in cross-border violence between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Islamic Jihad.
The worst fighting in months was triggered on Tuesday when Israel killed a top commander from the Iranian-backed Islamic Jihad, deeming him an imminent threat.
Gaza medical officials put the death toll from the two days of fighting at 34 Palestinians, almost half of them civilians.
At the same time, hundreds of rocket launches by militants paralysed much of southern Israel and reached as far north as Tel Aviv, sending entire communities to shelters. Dozens of Israelis were hurt. — Reuters


Recommended Resources
Brush up on skills or learn at your own pace with the resources below.
--- title: Resources - HackBU layout: default description: Brush up on skills or learn at your own pace with these recommended resources. ---
Brush up on skills or learn at your own pace with the resources below.
Learning HTML and CSS is the first step towards creating websites.
JavaScript is a programming language that makes websites interactive.
Ruby is a clear and concise programming language


Surfing is a surface water sport in which the wave rider, referred to as a surfer, rides on the forward or face of a moving wave, which usually carries the surfer towards the shore. Waves suitable for surfing are primarily found in the ocean, but can also be found in lakes or rivers in the form of a standing wave or tidal bore. However, surfers can also utilize artificial waves such as those from boat wakes and the waves created in artificial wave pools.
Modern snowboarding began in 1965 when Sherman Poppen, an engineer in Muskegon, Michigan, invented a toy for his daughters by fastening two skis together and attaching a rope to one end so he would have some control as they stood on the board and glided downhill. Dubbed the "snurfer" (combining snow and surfer) by his wife Nancy, the toy proved so popular among his daughters' friends that Poppen licensed the idea to a manufacturer, Brunswick Corporation, that sold about a million snurfers over the next decade. And, in 1966 alone, over half a million snurfers were sold.[4] Later versions of the "snurfer" were flat planks of wood with a pointed bent upward tip with a rope connected to help keep control of the board and later models closer to the modern snowboard made up of various components


Manual
Reference
Source
Test
Getting started
Trap fetch calls and send back a response
Using presets
Response configuration
Server controls and configuration
Response configuration
Configure response
Default response values
Response configuration persistence
Available response options
Presets
Using presets
adding/editing a preset
Preset scope
Built-in presets
Fixture in-depth
Fixture lifecycle
Requests matcher
On-the-fly fixtures configuration
Dynamic fixtures examples
On-the-fly fixtures configuration


Please make sure to submit your file within the time limit. Otherwise, the candidate's application would be declared invalid.


So I took this quiz here to find my learning style. Turns out, I'm a concrete random thinker. Just barely.
According to this, as a concrete random thinker, I'm supposed to be an experimenter. I can dig that. I do like to run off with my what-ifs.  I go off on every tangent conceivable. Some people think in circles, others in straight lines- I've been told I think in webs. When I tell a joke or funny story, you'll get a punchline, a setup, and any other information that happens to pop up, and not always in that order. (Not very funny, at least not in the sense that I meant for it to be.) That's why I try to limit myself to one-liners. It's hard to stray from that, but don't put it past me!
There I go again. Tangent. Anyways. The biggest challenge for me at Dev Bootcamp so far has been pairing. Seriously, I do prefer working alone, so I can juggle the logic around in my head, like mulling a fine wine. Mmmmm... Logic... Anyways, that struggle does seem to be related to my thinking style, since Dr. Gregorc's site states that concrete random thinkers do best when allowed to work on a problem alone, and on top of that, that they have difficulty explaining their answers to others.
This is also true. Sometimes I go through four or five intuitive steps in my head really quickly, and I have trouble explaining those steps verbally, because they're intuitive! It's like trying to explain 1+1 = 2, or why there are 360 degrees in a square. I can go through the formulas and all, but if you don't understand math or geometry, it's going to be really difficult for me to get through to you.
When it came time to pair, it was difficult for me to step up. Luckily, I have extremely awesome people in my cohort who make it easier to relate to and approach them. So far, they also seem really cool with the fact that I struggle with not taking over the session BECAUSE MY WAY IS BETTER! Of course, my way is not always better. It can't possibly be, I'm only human. Log in my eye and all that. So I need to fight that urge to control every solution.
So that's what I get to work on to improve and succeed here. I need to fight the impulse to take over sessions and to let other people take a shot at the logic. And I need to learn to work with other people more comfortably. Basically, I need to learn to share and play well with others. (Like a three year old. In pre-school.)
As for a plan of action, I'm kind of already doing it. I'm stepping out of my comfort zone and volunteering for pairing sessions, even without waiting until the last second. I'm biting my lip at every tiny error I see and I try to allow my buddy to catch it before it's too late. Of course, I don't succeed every time, and my awesome cohorts seem to have been cool with it so far, but I'm sure it's only a matter of time before they're fed up with me. If I don't change, that is.
Change is a tricky thing.  Now, I'm not so sure. I've already noticed that it is getting easier and easier each time I pair, so I'd say there's a good chance I'll make it through this without coming off as a total control freak hermit.
So maybe it's not the fact that people can't change, but more the fact that most people don't change. Maybe like me, they don't know that they can.
And if it doesn't work out, there's always pre-school.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Documentation- {% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you want to tune your database you can change almost all of the configuration settings in postgresql.conf via ALTER SYSTEM commands (e.g., ALTER SYSTEM SET max_connections=100) After making any changes, you must restart the database server through the "Restart DB Container" link. Restarting requires superuser privilege for container server.
You can use the following to connect to your database instance from the Linux
command line.
psql --host mydb -p 320xx -d postres -U myrootuser
DB username and password provided when the postgres instance is created.
This user has superuser rights on your database instance. We do not recommend
you use your hutchnet id so that the password does not change.
Keep your credentials for Postgres databaes in .pgpass file in your home directory.
Create .pgpass with permissions of If you do not have psql on your local machine, you can use
Use psql to connect to the database via the following command:
The port number is provided when you first create the database instance
You can issue any psql command from here, including create role, grant,
create database, alter system.
To make life easier for connecting to PostgreSQL instances,
create a wrapper script. Creat a psq command file store your connection
commands. edit ~/bin/psq and put this content into the file:
Change the permisions of the psq file to make it executable.
hostname:port:database:username:password
Postgres commands
module load PostgreSQL/9.5.1-foss-2015b
to load psql.
This loads the entire postgres code base, so other postgres commands
(e.g., pg_dump) are also loaded.
psql --host DB4SCIhost -u username -p portnum -d database -U username
Common commands include
create user jdoe;
create database mybase with owner jdoe;
grant all privileges on database mybase to myotheruser;
alter user myotheruser with encrypted password 'MyPassword';
load psql with database or template: psql template1
list databases: \l
delete database: drop database mybase;
change db owner: alter database mybase owner to myotheruser;
quit psql: \q
Create wrapper for easy access
#! /bin/sh
PGPASSWORD=
chmod +x ~/bin/psq
Now you'll find it a lot easier to access your postgres instance,
for example you can now simply use this command to list your databases:
psq --list
Connecting Microsoft Access to a Postgres database
You can build a quick front end in MS Access to a postgres database.
This is preferable to having your data in Access. To connect Access to Postgres, do the following:


{% from "security/_macros.html" import render_field_with_errors, render_field %} {% import 'admin/static.html' as admin_static with context %}


--- layout: default title: ICSECT'19 - Conference Venue meta: The venue information is provided here for the conference. keyword: structural engineering, structural engineering conference 2019, building design, building design conference, prague, construction conference, construction management conference, structural dynamics conference, earthquake conference, construction management, structural dynamics, earthquake engineering, structural conference 2019, structural engineering conference, prague conference, construction, earthquake, earthquake engineering conference ---
We are pleased to announce that the 4th International conference on Structural Engineering and Concrete Technology (ICSECT'19) will be held in Italy, Rome on April 2019 at the Barceló Aran Mantegna.
The Barceló Aran Mantegna is located in EUR-Garbatella, Rome's business district, surrounded by green spaces and very close to the city's new exhibition centre, the Nuova Fiera di Roma. The hotel's location ensures that it is always peaceful, but it is also well-connected to the city centre and Fiumicino and Ciampino international airports. There is a bus stop nearby which links the hotel to the centre of Rome, as well as all kinds of shops, banks, restaurants, and cafés.
For more information on the Barceló Aran Mantegna, please visit: https://www.barcelo.com.
Barceló Aran Mantegna
Via Andrea Mantegna, 130
00147 Roma, Italia
Tel: +39 06 989 521
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>www.barcelo.com
Rome, Italy’s capital, is a sprawling, cosmopolitan city with nearly 3,000 years of globally influential art, architecture and culture on display. Ancient ruins such as the Forum and the Colosseum evoke the power of the former Roman Empire. Vatican City, headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church, has St. Peter’s Basilica and the Vatican Museums, which house masterpieces such as Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel frescoes.
Rome can be reached very easily via its airports (Leonardo da Vinci and Ciampino), by rail (the two large stations, Termini and Tiburtina), and even by sea (the ports of Ostia, Fiumicino and Civitavecchia).
For more information on Rome, please visit Turismoroma, the city’s tourist portal.


The goal of this example is to show you how to serve different content at different URLs.
The key to understanding how different URLs are handled with the resource
APIs in Twisted Web is understanding that any URL can be used to address a node
in a tree. Resources in Twisted Web exist in such a tree, and a request for a
URL will be responded to by the resource which that URL addresses. The
addressing scheme considers only the path segments of the URL. Starting with the
root resource (the one used to construct the Site
) and the first
path segment, a child resource is looked up. As long as there are more path
segments, this process is repeated using the result of the previous lookup and
the next path segment. For example, to handle a request
for "/foo/bar"
, first the root's "foo"
child is
retrieved, then that resource's "bar"
child is retrieved, then that
resource is used to create the response.
With that out of the way, let's consider an example that can serve a few different resources at a few different URLs.
First things first: we need to import Site
, the factory for HTTP servers, Resource
, a convenient base class
for custom pages, and reactor
,
the object which implements the Twisted main loop. We'll also import File
to use as the resource at one
of the example URLs.
1 2 3 4
from twisted.web.server import Site from twisted.web.resource import Resource from twisted.internet import reactor from twisted.web.static import File
Now we create a resource which will correspond to the root of the URL hierarchy: all URLs are children of this resource.
1
root = Resource()
Here comes the interesting part of this example. We're now going to
create three more resources and attach them to the three
URLs /foo
, /bar
, and /baz
:
1 2 3
root.putChild("foo", File("/tmp")) root.putChild("bar", File("/lost+found")) root.putChild("baz", File("/opt"))
Last, all that's required is to create a Site
with the root
resource, associate it with a listening server port, and start the reactor:
1 2 3
factory = Site(root) reactor.listenTCP(8880, factory) reactor.run()
With this server running, http://localhost:8880/foo
will serve a listing of files
from /tmp
, http://localhost:8880/bar
will
serve a listing of files from /lost+found
,
and http://localhost:8880/baz
will serve a listing of
files from /opt
.
Here's the whole example uninterrupted:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
from twisted.web.server import Site from twisted.web.resource import Resource from twisted.internet import reactor from twisted.web.static import File root = Resource() root.putChild("foo", File("/tmp")) root.putChild("bar", File("/lost+found")) root.putChild("baz", File("/opt")) factory = Site(root) reactor.listenTCP(8880, factory) reactor.run()


NoSQL Day is a one day conference about all last generation databases. After so many years relational databases are not the only solution anymore!
This conference started in 2011, in italian, organized by WEBdeBS in Brescia as a way to help developers to get in touch for the first time with new interesting solutions. In 2013, in italian, organized by GrUSP in Udine as a continuation to see how things were evolving.
Starting from 2014 edition GrUSP and PHP User Group Friuli decided to go international. This is the answer to lots of requests from foreign speakers and foreign attendees willing to be part of this event. A single day to learn a lot of cool new stuff and do some great networking.
GrUSP is a no profit associaton. This event is made possible thanks to our sponsors and to the work offered by the organizers for free.
Quoting WEBdeBS, this is an event "from the community for the community".


{%load static%}
Here it is! Your very own programming language. To get started you just need to have python and this file which you created just now. So, go ahead and download this file, by clicking the on blue button on your right. Click on Download with Python, if you dont have python installed in your computer.
| # | Old keyword | Your keyword |
|---|---|---|
| {{number}} | {{old_keyword}} | {{your_keyword}} |


- linear - Variable in class cufy.convert.ConvertToken
-
A table of data to be copied from this token to it's sub-tokens.
- linear - Variable in class cufy.text.ClassifyToken
-
A table of data to be copied from this token to it's sub-tokens.
- linear - Variable in class cufy.text.FormatToken
-
A table of data to be copied from this token to it's sub-tokens.
- linear - Variable in class cufy.text.ParseToken
-
A table of data to be copied from this token to it's sub-tokens.
- LITERAL - Variable in class cufy.text.json.JSON
-
The literal symbols relationships for the syntax tracker.
- LITERAL - Variable in class cufy.text.SyntaxTracker
-
The map for literal syntax.
- literal - Variable in class cufy.text.SyntaxTracker
-
If current fence can't have inner fences.
- load() - Method in interface cufy.io.loadable.FormatLoadable
-
- load(Instructor) - Method in interface cufy.io.loadable.FormatLoadable
-
- load() - Method in interface cufy.io.loadable.Loadable
-
Load this loadable from the container of this loadable.
- load(Instructor) - Method in interface cufy.io.loadable.Loadable
-
Load this loadable from the container of this loadable.
- Loadable - Interface in cufy.io.loadable
-
An object that can be loaded-from, saved-to another container.
- Lock<T> - Class in cufy.concurrent
-
A java lock locker thread.
- Lock(T) - Constructor for class cufy.concurrent.Lock
-
Initialize a new lock holder.
- Lock() - Constructor for class cufy.concurrent.Lock
-
Initialise a new lock.
- LOCK - Static variable in class cufy.concurrent.Lock
-
The lock holder should gain it's targeted lock.
- lock - Variable in class cufy.concurrent.Lock
-
The targeted lock.
- lock() - Method in class cufy.concurrent.Lock
-
Hold the lock.
- lock0() - Method in class cufy.concurrent.Lock
-
Sleep with while owning the lock.
- loop() - Method in class cufy.concurrent.For
-
- loop() - Method in class cufy.concurrent.Foreach
-
- loop() - Method in class cufy.concurrent.Forever
-
- Loop<I,P> - Class in cufy.concurrent
-
Controllable loop.
- Loop() - Constructor for class cufy.concurrent.Loop
-
- loop() - Method in class cufy.concurrent.Loop
-
The looping cod.
- loop() - Method in class cufy.concurrent.Once
-
- loop() - Method in class cufy.concurrent.While
-
- loops - Variable in class cufy.concurrent.Instructor
-
Loops that linked to this.


Shinytest can be used not only when developing applications locally – it can also be used with continuous integration (CI) platforms, such as Travis. If your project uses CI, then every commit of the project can be automatically tested on a CI server. This can help you detect problems quickly and automatically during development.
This document explains how to use shinytest with GitHub and Travis CI in two use cases: with applications that stand alone (are not part of an R package), and with an application that are part of an R package.
The overall procedure for enabling tests on a CI platform is this:
Once you have enabled continuous integration, the typical development cycle is this:
As you develop your application, it may also be appropriate to add, remove, or modify tests, or re-run tests and save new expected results.
You will first need to create an account on Travis CI. You can sign in to Travis with your GitHub account.
If you have not created a GitHub repository for your project, do that. Then, on the Travis profile page, you can enable Travis CI for your project. This means that whenever you push commits to GitHub, it will trigger a test run on Travis.
For Shiny applications that aren’t part of an R package, there are two common ways that the repository will be set up:
server.R
, ui.R
, or app.R
) are contained at the top level of the repository.This section explains how to set up Travis to test a repository with a single application. See https://github.com/rstudio/shinytest-ci-example for an example.
The directory structure of such a project will look something like this:
/
├── .travis.yml
├── run_tests.R
├── README.md
├── app.R
├── tests
│ ├── test.R
│ ├── test-expected
│ ├── 001.json
│ ├── 001.png
│ ├── 002.json
│ └── 002.png
└── packrat
└── packrat.lock
The files that you will need to add are described below.
.travis.yml
This file contains information for Travis to build and test your application. It should look like this:
dist: trusty # Use Ubuntu 14.04 image (instead of 12.04)
language: r
sudo: false
r: 3.4.1
# Install packrat if needed and have it restore packages.
install:
- R -e 'if (system.file(package="packrat") == "") install.packages("packrat")'
- R -e "packrat::packify(); packrat::restore()"
cache:
# Main R library
packages: true
directories:
# Packrat packages
- packrat/lib
# PhantomJS
- travis_phantomjs
# Install PhantomJS (if not cached)
before_install:
- "export PHANTOMJS_VERSION=2.1.1"
- "phantomjs --version"
- "export PATH=$PWD/travis_phantomjs/phantomjs-$PHANTOMJS_VERSION-linux-x86_64/bin:$PATH"
- "hash -r"
- "phantomjs --version"
- "if [ $(phantomjs --version) != $PHANTOMJS_VERSION ]; then rm -rf $PWD/travis_phantomjs; mkdir -p $PWD/travis_phantomjs; fi"
- "if [ $(phantomjs --version) != $PHANTOMJS_VERSION ]; then wget https://github.com/Medium/phantomjs/releases/download/v$PHANTOMJS_VERSION/phantomjs-$PHANTOMJS_VERSION-linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 -O $PWD/travis_phantomjs/phantomjs-$PHANTOMJS_VERSION-linux-x86_64.tar.bz2; fi"
- "if [ $(phantomjs --version) != $PHANTOMJS_VERSION ]; then tar -xvf $PWD/travis_phantomjs/phantomjs-$PHANTOMJS_VERSION-linux-x86_64.tar.bz2 -C $PWD/travis_phantomjs; fi"
- "if [ $(phantomjs --version) != $PHANTOMJS_VERSION ]; then hash -r; fi"
- "phantomjs --version"
script:
- R -f run_tests.R
You should change the R version (set to 3.4.1
above) to whatever R version is being used on the platform that your application will be deployed to.
run_tests.R
The run_tests.R
script should look like this. It simply runs the tests for the app, and if the tests fail, it raises error (so that Travis knows the test failed) and outputs logging information:
library(testthat) library(shinytest) test_that("Application works", { # Use compareImages=FALSE because the expected image screenshots were created # on a Mac, and they will differ from screenshots taken on the CI platform, # which runs on Linux. expect_pass(testApp(".", compareImages = FALSE)) })
Notice the use of compareImages=FALSE
. When the expected results are generated on one platform (like Mac or Windows) and then tested on another (Travis uses Linux), this option is needed to avoid spurious test failures. This is because R’s plot rendering engine generates slightly different results across platforms, and also because the headless browser generates slightly different results across platforms. When this option is used, the test will only compare the JSON representation of application state, and not the screenshots or plots.
If you develop on Linux and create the expected test results on Linux, then you should be able to leave out the compareImages
argument; it defaults to TRUE
.
packrat/packrat.lock
This file contains a list of packages used by your application, and the version of each package that you currently have installed on your system. It is the same mechanism that is used by shinyapps.io and RStudio Connect. This file ensures that Travis will use the same versions of packages that you are using locally.
To create the packrat/packrat.lock
file, run:
packrat::.snapshotImpl(".", snapshot.sources = FALSE)
NOTE: Future versions of packrat (0.4.8-15 and higher) will be able to use use snapshot(snapshot.sources=FALSE)
instead of .snapshotImpl
.
Whenever you update packages on your development machine, you should run this command again to make sure the packages used on Travis stay in sync.
An alternative to using packrat is to create a DESCRIPTION file. This will not lock package versions; instead, it will use the latest version of each package from CRAN.
Once you’ve added these files, commit them and push to GitHub. This will trigger a build on Travis. (There may be a delay of a few minutes before the tests begin.)
The first time the test runs, Travis will send you an email with the result. After a successful build, Travis will send emails when a build fails.
The first build of your package on Travis will generally take much longer than subsequent runs, because it needs to install all the R packages the first time. After that, the packages are cached, so the builds should be much faster.
Another way to run your tests is using a repository with multiple applications, each in its own subdirectory. See https://github.com/rstudio/shinytest-ci-example-multi for an example.
The directory structure would look something like this:
/
├── .travis.yml
├── run_tests.R
├── README.md
│
├── 01_hello
│ ├── app.R
│ └── tests
│ ├── test.R
│ ├── test-expected
│ ├── 001.json
│ ├── 001.png
│ ├── 002.json
│ └── 002.png
├── 06_tabsets
│ ├── app.R
│ └── tests
│ ├── mytest.R
│ └── mytest-expected
│ ├── 001.json
│ ├── 001.png
│ ├── 002.json
│ ├── 002.png
│ ├── 003.json
│ └── 003.png
└── packrat
└── packrat.lock
For a repository with this structure, the configuration is largely the same as a repository with a single app, as described above. The only difference is in the run_tests.R
file.
run_tests.R
The run_tests.R
script should test each application in the respective directory, instead of testing just one application in the current directory.
library(testthat) library(shinytest) test_that("Application works", { expect_pass(testApp("01_hello", compareImages = FALSE)) expect_pass(testApp("06_tabsets", compareImages = FALSE)) })
See the Using shinytest with R packages article.
In your README.md
file, you can add a build status badge, like the one below, so that you can see the status of your code at a glance:
You can get the link by visiting your project’s Travis page (something like like https://travis-ci.org/rstudio/shinytest-ci-example) and clicking on the status badge that is displayed on that page. It will display a dialog box with the URL. Select “Markdown”, then copy and paste the code into your README.md
file.
DESCRIPTION
file instead of packrat?Instead of using packrat, you can use a DESCRIPTION
file can be used to tell Travis which packages are needed to test the application. Instead of locking each package to a specific version like packat, this will result in the latest version of each package being downloaded from CRAN. This may be appropriate if you want to make sure your application works with the latest version of each package, instead of a frozen set of packages.
To use a DESCRIPTION
file, you need to modify your .travis.yml
file to use Travis’s default package installation system instead of packrat. Remove these lines from the template provided above:
# Install packrat if needed and have it restore packages.
install:
- R -e 'if (system.file(package="packrat") == "") install.packages("packrat")'
- R -e "packrat::packify(); packrat::restore()"
As well as this from the cache
section:
You will not want generate a packrat.lock
file, so do not run the packrat snapshot command listed above.
Next, create a DESCRIPTION
file that looks something like this:
Imports:
shiny,
shinytest
The Imports
field must list the R packages that your application uses.
Normally the latest versions of the listed packages will be installed from CRAN. However, if you need to install development versions of packages from Github, that can be done by adding a Remotes
section. For example:
Remotes:
rstudio/shiny,
rstudio/shinytest@dev
This tells Travis to install the shiny package from the master
branch of https://github.com/rstudio/shiny, the shinytest package from the dev
branch of https://github.com/rstudio/shinytest. In addition to branch names like dev
, you can use commit hashes or tags.


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
As far as I know, yes, it is compatible. I upgraded to Lion on the day of release, and haven't seen any problems with Synergy so far.
-
Greg Hurrell
Only known issue so far is that album art is not properly appearing in the floater. See bug #1844 for that.
Closing this ticket in the meantime.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
-
anonymous
Hi,
There IS something wrong with Lion: the floater only shows on one single desktop (probably the one that was active when Synergy started). Quite annoying. Also worth noting is that preference pane is 32bits only, forcing to restart Preferences Pane everytime. Not so serious.
Please update!
Thanks
-
Greg Hurrell
These should really be separate tickets:
- the need for a 64-bit version of the preference pane already has a ticket (see ticket #1641)
- I don't believe there's an existing ticket for any Floater issues on Lion
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


# File lib/awesome_print/formatter.rb, line 15 def initialize(inspector) @inspector = inspector @options = inspector.options @indentation = @options[:indent].abs end
Hook this when adding custom formatters. Check out lib/awesome_print/ext directory for custom formatters that ship with awesome_print.
# File lib/awesome_print/formatter.rb, line 36 def cast(object, type) CORE.grep(type)[0] || :self end
Pick the color and apply it to the given string as necessary.
# File lib/awesome_print/formatter.rb, line 42 def colorize(str, type) str = CGI.escapeHTML(str) if @options[:html] if @options[:plain] || !@options[:color][type] ||<EMAIL_ADDRESS>str # # Check if the string color method is defined by awesome_print and accepts # html parameter or it has been overriden by some gem such as colorize. # elsif str.method(@options[:color][type]).arity == -1 # Accepts html parameter. str.send(@options[:color][type], @options[:html]) else str = %Q<kbd style="color:#{@options[:color][type]}">#{str}</kbd>| if @options[:html] str.send(@options[:color][type]) end end
Main entry point to format an object.
# File lib/awesome_print/formatter.rb, line 23 def format(object, type = nil) core_class = cast(object, type) awesome = if core_class != :self send(:"awesome_#{core_class}", object) # Core formatters. else awesome_self(object, type) # Catch all that falls back to object.inspect. end awesome end


Type something in the input field to search the table for first names, last names or emails:
| D ID | D Dept | D Domain | D description | D Unit | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{domain.d_id}} | {{domain.d_dept}} | {{domain.d_domain}} | {{domain.d_description}} | {{domain.d_unit}} |
Note that we start the search in tbody, to prevent filtering the table headers.


Opening: October 14, 1988
Architectural design: António J. Mendes
Art work: Manuel Cargaleiro
Platform length: 105 m
Code: CM
Wikipedia page


{% extends "bootstrap/layouts/base_navbar_responsive.html" %} {%- from "thing/macros.html" import show_thing, sort_thing_js with context %} {%- from "bootstrap/macros.html" import render_pagination %} {% block title %} {{ title }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
For all requests, most requested
Or no requests
Or just everything
Everyone wants an RSS feed
{% include "frontend/info_block.html" ignore missing %}


Use the filter-button or filter-link classes, to create a button or link styled as a filter button. Group together multiple filter buttons inside of a filter-group container.
By default, a filter button is in a non-selected state.
{% highlight html %} {% endhighlight %}Apply the aria-pressed state to a button, or filter-link--selected modifier to a link.
{% highlight html %} {% endhighlight %}Apply the disabled property or remove the href attribute to disable a button or link, respectively.
{% highlight html %} {% endhighlight %}Long text will automatically become truncated when it reaches the maximum width.
{% highlight html %} {% endhighlight %}


|
Dreamachine
1.0.0
flashy lights thing
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| void IRAM_ATTR | onTimer () |
Variables | |
| const int | N_STEPS = 256 |
| volatile uint32_t | stepCounter = 0 |
| hw_timer_t * | timer = NULL |
| volatile SemaphoreHandle_t | timerSemaphore |
| portMUX_TYPE | timerMux = portMUX_INITIALIZER_UNLOCKED |
| bool | on = false |
| void IRAM_ATTR onTimer | ( | ) |


Computer Engineer
A computer engineering student who possess excellent technical, quantitative, and analytical skills.
I am currently for a Frontend or UI/UX full time position.
Front-End Development: HTML, CSS3, Javascript, JQuery and ReactJS
Back-End Development: Flask and NodeJS
Database: MySQL and NoSQL
--Digital Clock design by a group of two, using protoboard, oscilloscope, function generator, and other laboratory equipment.
--Single and Multi Cycle CPU design individually, implement in VDHL using Quartus II and DE2-Board
--Audio Amplifier designed by a group of two, using protoboard, transistors, oscilloscope, function generator, power supply and other laboratory equipments.
-- Design a reservation platform for anyone who wants to confess with a priest online instead of face-to-face
Link fot the platform--This online project uses React with Node to create a email system for business owner who wants to send emails to customers for feedbacks on their restaraunt. Note: Still under development
Link to the Online Project


Fractal settings:
Number of sides:
Number of vertices used:
Consecutive vertices?
Center type:
Centroid
Incenter
Animation settings:
Dot size
Tiny
Small
Medium
Transparency
Speed
Auto
Show construction
Show polygon
Go!
Sorry, your browser isn't up to date enough!


This is INTRO
A paragraph this page is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences.
A paragraph this page is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences.
Middle
Heading 2
A paragraph this page is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences.
A paragraph this page is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences.
A paragraph this page is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences.
Final
A paragraph this page is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences.
A paragraph this page is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing dealing with a particular point or idea. A paragraph consists of one or more sentences.


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2019-09-15 17:00:00 +0000 image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2015-09-13-cloud.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/seeminglee/8451195868 ---
The revisions went a little more slowly this week, as I spent a chunk of time down in San Francisco, a city which has become so much like New York – that is, nowhere to sit in a coffee shop and work. I also set up a Facebook page and an Instagram account for the book. I know it’s too early to think about book promotion, but there ya go.
This past week: San Francisco. (Kin has a new job there.) Upcoming week: Seattle. (No, we’re not moving back to California. Not now, at least.)
Icon credits: The Noun Project


|
Nabu-asr
|
contains the speller functionality More...
Classes | |
| class | nabu.neuralnetworks.classifiers.asr.asr_decoders.speller.Speller |
| a speller decoder for the LAS architecture More... | |
Functions | |
| def | nabu.neuralnetworks.classifiers.asr.asr_decoders.speller.loop_function (decoder_inputs, sample_prob, prev, i) |
| the loop function used in the attention decoder_inputs, used for scheduled sampling More... | |
contains the speller functionality
| def nabu.neuralnetworks.classifiers.asr.asr_decoders.speller.loop_function | ( | decoder_inputs, | |
| sample_prob, | |||
| prev, | |||
| i | |||
| ) |
the loop function used in the attention decoder_inputs, used for scheduled sampling
| decoder_inputs | the ground truth labels as a tensor of shape [seq_length, batch_size, numlabels] (time_major) @param sample_prob the probability that the network will sample the output @param prev the outputs of the previous steps @param i the current decoding step @return |


Troubleshooting¶
libEGL warning: DRI2: failed to authenticate¶
This error message may be shown when use on Raspberry Pi. Linking the libraries libEGL*
, libEGL*
to full path may solve the error.
sudo ln -fs /opt/vc/lib/libGLESv2.so /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libGLESv2.so
sudo ln -fs /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libGLESv2.so.2 /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libGLESv2.so
sudo ln -fs /opt/vc/lib/libEGL.so /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libEGL.so
sudo ln -fs /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libEGL.so /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libEGL.so.1
Refer to the link https://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/61078/qt-applications-dont-work-due-to-libegl
qt5ct: using qt5ct plugin¶
This is not error message and no effect for operation. If you want to suppress it, set the enviroment varibale below.
export QT_LOGGING_RULES="qt5ct.debug=false"
[Error] Input parameter is invalid !¶
This message is shown when the specified parameter is invalid. There are mainly two reasons. One is that a camera you use does not support change of the parameter. The other is that you need to set flag before changing the parameter.
For logicool c270, the change of exposure_absolute
will not work when exposure_auto
is set to Aperture Priority mode. Turning mode to manual allow users to change the value of exposure_absolute
. Therefore, you should try to adjust other parameters related to the specified ones.


An example to demonstrate multiple rotators on one page with and without separate id
's.
Useful for: Ad Spots, Multiple Galleries
This example uses HTML as if it were a blog post. Each HTML block is wrapped in a

This example has only images wrapped in a

with

's


{% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %} {% for message in messages %} {% endfor %} {% endif %} {% endwith %}
Settings
Home
Yes, I want to Delete my Account
No, I do not want to Delete my Account
Settings
Home
Yes, I want to Delete my Account
No, I do not want to Delete my Account


Empower your teams. Take your project management skills to the next level. Agile Functionality. Integrates with Other Tools.
It is a Team Workspace Where Knowledge & Collaboration Meet. The Complete Workflow Tool.
Create a Repository, Make a Commit, Create an Issue, Create a File, and what not.
Build, test, and deploy with unlimited private or public space with Bitbucket®. One tool for all your professional needs from code to deployment. Code collab for teams. Unlimited private repos.
Mail
Get all your mail details. Find by sender, or by subject, or by date. Mail Searcher is here for your help!
Logout
Click here to Log Out from IPM.


---
layout: post
title: like the tie its gorgeous i think it softens
date: '2011-05-04T23:08:00+02:00'
tags:
- style
tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/5209015914/like-the-tie-its-gorgeous-i-think-it-softens
---
Like: The tie - it’s gorgeous. I think it softens up the darker suit a bit.
Maybe the shirt needs a subtle pattern to it?


sign up with facebook
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To join you will need to sign in your
eaglesync using your EMU ID and then join the ACM group by
clicking here or using the search bar.
You will be able to see our next meeting time and place under the events tab.
A hackathon is a 24-36 hour event on weekends, where college students come from near and far to collaborate on hardware related and programming projects.
The food and whole event is always free.
Also, you are often given a free t-shirt and a collection of goodies that vary at each hackathon.
Students at all levels are welcome to attend, so it can be very easy to learn from or help teach your peers.
The students work together to design their very own ideas and usually end up presenting their work in front of judges for a chance at cool tech-related prizes.
Hackathons are typically sponsored by companies in the software business, so it is also a great place to connect with potential employers.
Many of the hackathons that ACM members attend can be located on Major League Hack's website.
For a list of some upcoming hackthons in North America
click here.
If you want to particpate in our group chat or get information about upcoming meetings, join our
slack channel.


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
DOM class for layered FBX textures. More...
Inherits Assimp::FBX::Object.
Public Member Functions | |
| LayeredTexture (uint64_t id, const Element &element, const Document &doc, const std::string &name) | |
| virtual | ~LayeredTexture () |
| float | Alpha () |
| void | fillTexture (const Document &doc) |
| BlendMode | GetBlendMode () const |
| const Texture * | getTexture (int index=0) const |
| uint64_t | ID () const |
| const std::string & | Name () const |
| const Element & | SourceElement () const |
| int | textureCount () const |
Protected Attributes | |
| const Element & | element |
| const uint64_t | id |
| const std::string | name |
Private Attributes | |
| float | alpha |
| BlendMode | blendMode |
| std::vector< const Texture * > | textures |
DOM class for layered FBX textures.
| Assimp::FBX::LayeredTexture::LayeredTexture | ( | uint64_t | id, |
| const Element & | element, | ||
| const Document & | doc, | ||
| const std::string & | name | ||
| ) |
|
virtual |
|
inline |
| void Assimp::FBX::LayeredTexture::fillTexture | ( | const Document & | doc | ) |
|
inline |
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inline |
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inlineinherited |
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inlineinherited |
|
inlineinherited |
|
inline |
|
private |
|
private |
|
protectedinherited |
|
protectedinherited |
|
protectedinherited |
|
private |


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
Receives incoming messages from a remote source. Messages may be fetched with fetch.
| Instance Methods | |||
|
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|
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|
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| int |
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Inherited from |
| Properties | |
| capacity |
| Method Details |
|
Returns the number of acknowledged messages awaiting confirmation.
|
Returns the number of messages available to be fetched by the application.
|
Fetch and return a single message. A timeout of None will block forever waiting for a message to arrive, a timeout of zero will return immediately if no messages are available.
|
Close the receiver.
|
| Property Details |
capacity
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Powerdns is a very nice DNS server. It provides out of the box Geo sensitivity, enabling you to redirect your customer to different servers according to their origin. We use that we a quite complex zone setup.
Also it can be plugged onto a SQL backend (such as mysql, postgresql or sqlite). The whole stuff can then be managed by dedicated web tools. We use pdnsadmin (php based, requires mysql) and this is enough for simple uses.


?Det.-rev.
M.
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(B)
2001
Lisianthius
cordifolius
L.
R.
E.
WEAVER,
JR.
19
70
Duke
University
Herbarium
\
Wilt
on.
>47Ç
FLORA
JAMAICENSIS.
PUBLIC
GARDENS,
JAMAICA,
and
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN.
Ç'AMU,
Locality,
/
No.
/I
3/3Ò
Date_____/.
119%
Collettor,
Wm,
HARRIS.
1¡¡¡ÑJuly,
19X5.
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1624624
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


{% extends "base_template.html" %} {% autoescape None %} {% block content %}
Includes Add/Drop topological links for a specific L1 node (NCS2k)


WAYNE'S WORLD 2 A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Rating (Linear 0 to 10): 4.7
Date Released: 12/10/93 Running Length: 1:35 Rated: PG-13 (Language, mature themes)
Starring: Mike Myers, Dana Carvey, Christopher Walken, Tia Carrere Director: Stephen Surjik Producer: Lorne Michaels Screenplay: Mike Myers, Bonnie Turner, and Terry Turner Music: Carter Burwell and various artists Released by Paramount Pictures
The original WAYNE'S WORLD boasted a number of clever bits and parodies glued together by a silly plotline, but at least it was something a new, and a little different. WAYNE'S WORLD 2 boasts far fewer clever bits and parodies glued together by a nonsensical plotline, and there's absolutely nothing remotely new or different about this sequel. It isn't appalling, but it's not worth a trip to the theaters, either.
A year has passed since the last cinematic recounting of the adventures of Wayne (Mike Myers) and Garth (Dana Carvey), the intrepid duo from the SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE skits. Now, the two middle-aged post-teenagers have moved out of their parents' houses and into an abandoned doll factory. Neither has any idea what to do with his life, but Wayne's search begins through a dream-meeting with Jim Morrison. Our slumbering hero is told to organize a concert in Aurora, Illinois, and get as many acts as he can. "If you book them, they will come," promises Morrison. So, with Garth's help, Wayne gets to work setting things up.
There are some worthwhile moments in WAYNE'S WORLD 2, but not enough to justify the filming of a movie. In the humorous parodies category are a lampooning of Hong Kong chop-socky films, take-offs of various old TV commercials (one of which occurs mid-way through the closing credits--those who depart theaters early, take notice), and a quick satire of a famous JURASSIC PARK scene. Equally amusing are sequences where Garth reacts with horror to the thought of listening to mellow musician Kenny G, and where Wayne, Garth, and friends impersonate the Village People.
That's about it, though, and even the funniest parts are far-from- original. In fact, you'd be hard-pressed to find anything in this movie that's unique. Even more unfortunate is that WAYNE'S WORLD 2 is in the unenviable position of having been outdone by the movie preview before it. Packaged along with the feature presentation is a trailer for Paramount's March release THE NAKED GUN 33 1/3, and this 90-second gem is far better than anything that WAYNE'S WORLD 2 has to offer.
In addition to Myers and Carvey, Tia Carrere also returns, although her character is relegated to a disjointed subplot that involves an underscripted slimeball record producer played by Christopher Walken (who does a marvellous job acting as if he's playing the heavy in a serious movie). There are a number of cameos--by Kim Basinger, Drew Barrymore, Heather Locklear, Charlton Heston, Kevin Pollack, Olivia D'Abo, Jay Leno, Rip Taylor, Aerosmith, and others - but few of these provide anything beyond juvenile puns and one-liners. At times, WAYNE'S WORLD 2 tries to be like THE NAKED GUN, and falls flat on its face.
In the final analysis, WAYNE'S WORLD 2 lacks inspiration, and uses up ninety-five minutes trying to find some. As far as sequels go, this is definitely not the worst of the year, and there are enough moments to provide satisfaction to those who go in with suitably-limited expectations, but this shtick is getting old. This is mass-market comedy at its least impressive.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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