Release Notes - TomEE - Version 7.0.0
Sub-task
-
TOMEE-1322 - Client API
Bug
-
TOMEE-1266 - Unable to configure a datasource with TomEE in context of Oracle Wallet
-
TOMEE-1268 - Auto scanning of @Provider
-
TOMEE-1275 - TimerExecutor as compoenent doesn't follow executor lifecycle (stop/start)
-
TOMEE-1281 - JAXRS doesn't work with deltaspike in Application#getSingleton
-
TOMEE-1296 - org.apache.openejb.jpa.integration.eclipselink.OpenEJBServerPlatform mbeanServer name is wrong
-
TOMEE-1324 - Problem with TomEE Maven archetype
-
TOMEE-1325 - Dynamic subclassing doesn't support interfaces (@Local)
-
TOMEE-1329 - jars.txt doesn't support empty lines
-
TOMEE-1330 - Support to include container urls in scanning
-
TOMEE-1334 - cdi lazy realm throws NPE cause of init handling (too early)
-
TOMEE-1335 - openejb.deployer.save-deployments broken on war
-
TOMEE-1342 - OutputGeneratedDescriptors doesn't output complete ejb-jar.xml
-
TOMEE-1343 - HSQL server shuts down saying no databases available
-
TOMEE-1364 - When using the tomee-maven-plugins stop goal tomee seems to hang forever
-
TOMEE-1376 - Invalid package within groovy script
-
TOMEE-1398 - The project maven-util doesn't contain the Log interface on it's classpath
-
TOMEE-1400 - Potential NPE in TomeeAnnotationProvider
-
TOMEE-1408 - Incorrect assertions within the testcode
-
TOMEE-1409 - Invalid configuration in module openejb-junit
-
TOMEE-1509 - PropertyPlaceHolderHelper does not work with cipher:
-
TOMEE-1519 - SetupCommand fails to delete file/dir on Windows
-
TOMEE-1606 - Bad conversion of DataSource password containing special characters
-
TOMEE-1626 - Maven Tomee Exec Mojo failed when provided server.xml use env vars
-
TOMEE-1725 - ManagedConnection#equals broken when not using dbcp
-
TOMEE-1726 - StreamOutput not considered as a stream
-
TOMEE-1727 - Application.getSingletons doesn't handle @Provider right creating warnings
-
TOMEE-1728 - ApplicationComposers.run calls twice @PostConstruct of the application
-
TOMEE-1729 - empty context path for application composer applications can lead to wrong http routing
-
TOMEE-1730 - bad regex for embedded http layer and filter mapping when ending by *
-
TOMEE-1731 - web.xml should override @ApplicationPath and not concatenate both paths
-
TOMEE-1739 - Javaagent arguments ignored by tomee-maven-plugin
-
TOMEE-1740 - Ensure Contexts propagates in ManagedExecutors the exchange to be able to inject RS @Context in async endpoints
-
TOMEE-1741 - Incorrect log message
-
TOMEE-1742 - application composer mvn plugins don't work with maven > 3.0
-
TOMEE-1748 - managed executor factory should support a Threadfactory (not a Managed one) as thread factory
-
TOMEE-1751 - RemoteServer doesnt support system properties with equals in values
-
TOMEE-1759 - JSF NPE in FashImpl with nested/forward request
-
TOMEE-1764 - JSP @Resource not honored if only in JSP
-
TOMEE-1765 - @Transactional doesn't throw as cause synchronization exceptions
-
TOMEE-1767 - @DataSourceDefinition doesn't support XADataSource
-
TOMEE-1770 - @Initialized(AppScoped) not using the right classloader in tomee-embedded
-
TOMEE-1772 - Singleton DependsOnTest fails most of the times
-
TOMEE-1777 - some resources are not properly removed from OpenEjbConfiguration
-
TOMEE-1785 - activate bean validation with jaxrs by default
-
TOMEE-1786 - BvalCdiFilter is not active
-
TOMEE-1787 - EJBExceptionMapper can end up in a NPE
-
TOMEE-1788 - TomEE fails to start embedded ActiveMQ
-
TOMEE-1791 - property-provider should be properties-provider for tomee.xml on resources
-
TOMEE-1792 - Eclipselink integration not working in flat classloader mode
-
TOMEE-1796 - dont add war resources when running a .war with tomee embedded
-
TOMEE-1799 - Java 8 : java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Comparison method violates its general contract!
-
TOMEE-1800 - SystemProperty not merged when using Import in tomee.xml
-
TOMEE-1805 - HttpServletRequest#logout doesn't clear authenticated identity in EJB
-
TOMEE-1806 - GeronimoConnectionManager background connection validation not working
-
TOMEE-1811 - IllegalArgumentException - File [xxxxxx.jar!/META-INF/persistence.xml] does not exist:
-
TOMEE-1816 - java.lang.NoSuchFieldException: pool in Connector Resource Adapter deploy
Dependency upgrade
-
TOMEE-1391 - Use maven-filtering:1.2 to fix MSHARED-319 when compiling under JDK8
-
TOMEE-1754 - Tomcat 8.5.2
-
TOMEE-1757 - [plume] eclipselinks 2.6.3
-
TOMEE-1760 - CXf 3.1.6
-
TOMEE-1776 - myfaces 2.2.10
-
TOMEE-1781 - slf4j 1.7.21
-
TOMEE-1803 - upgrade to AMQ 5.13.3
Improvement
-
TOMEE-1269 - if a @Path interface has a single implementation add it as rest service
-
TOMEE-1270 - exclude from scanning @Deprecated @Providers
-
TOMEE-1273 - fix SslTomEETest to work with JDK 8 keytool
-
TOMEE-1328 - Arquillian.xml 'additionalLibs' must fail-fast
-
TOMEE-1336 - Support classname.activated = true/false for auto discovered providers
-
TOMEE-1339 - [JAXRS] try static resources first
-
TOMEE-1365 - Updated to use try statement RemoteServer
-
TOMEE-1367 - add singleDumpByArchiveName parameter to arquillian tomee adapters
-
TOMEE-1736 - more explicit message if ejbd fails cause of class filtering (introduced for 0-day vulnerability fixed in previous release)
-
TOMEE-1737 - activating default EE resources in the distribution but not in others modes
-
TOMEE-1738 - basic configuration for TomEEJarScanner
-
TOMEE-1744 - Ensure tomee embedded uses default tomcat connector by default (nio)
-
TOMEE-1745 - allow to configure on command line server.xml and tomee.xml to use for tomee embedded provided main(String[])
-
TOMEE-1746 - support connector configuration for tomee embedded with properties starting with connector.xxx (xxx being a connector option)
-
TOMEE-1747 - for managed executor, thread factory option should support resource name
-
TOMEE-1749 - [ApplicationComposer] support Gradle test/main as we support Maven for @Default
-
TOMEE-1750 - support Gradle as invalid folders (for name identification)
-
TOMEE-1766 - ensure default org.apache.johnzon.max-string-length size is 4k
-
TOMEE-1784 - try to force persistence enhancement in tomee-embedded
-
TOMEE-1789 - Expose Pool flush() through JMX
-
TOMEE-1790 - Allow primitive arrays to be serialized/deserialized over (http)ejbd
-
TOMEE-1802 - support network connector configuration on AMQ uri syntax (tomee.xml)
-
TOMEE-1807 - exclude jaxb and junit from tomee embedded
New Feature
-
TOMEE-1274 - support additionalLibs in arquillian.xml to add libs from mvn coordinates to tomee/lib
-
TOMEE-1282 - basic @Transactional @TransactionScoped support
-
TOMEE-1288 - supports default in out propertyplaceholding
-
TOMEE-1289 - allow user to provide a properties-provider on resources
-
TOMEE-1294 - Allow to set System-Property in tomee.xml
-
TOMEE-1295 - openjpa.EntityManagerFactoryPool support for container persistence unit
-
TOMEE-1297 - add @Jars annotation to ApplicationComposer
-
TOMEE-1298 - Support JSR 107: JCACHE - Java Temporary Caching API
-
TOMEE-1332 - support @Startup on CDI beans (@ApplicationScoped or normal scoped beans if the context is active at boot time)
-
TOMEE-1341 - Arquillian support for Suite testing
-
TOMEE-1487 - CDI Event based realm
-
TOMEE-1735 - basic JMSContext implementation
-
TOMEE-1755 - add tomee.tomcat.cookieProcessor to be able to use old cookie behavior
-
TOMEE-1756 - add ConfigurationCustomizer for tomee embedded configuration
-
TOMEE-1758 - support remove:prefix in additionalLibs in remote arquillian adapter
-
TOMEE-1761 - allow to take a thread dump if a resource takes more than X to be destroyed
-
TOMEE-1769 - Allow to configure formatter pattern on LocalfileHandler
-
TOMEE-1771 - Expose Deployer reload() function through JMX
-
TOMEE-1775 - tomee embedded single instance runner
-
TOMEE-1780 - basic tomee-embedded gradle plugin
-
TOMEE-1783 - allow tomee embedded (+maven + gradle) to force the webapp loader to be the boot one for deploy classpath method
-
TOMEE-1798 - can't load JTA and Common annotation on Java 9
-
TOMEE-1804 - add Monkey tomee-maven-plugin customizer
-
TOMEE-1808 - create a tomee embedded shade jaxrs oriented (without activemq)
-
TOMEE-1809 - Run jaxws webservices using tomee embedded using --path parameter
Task
-
TOMEE-1276 - rework TimerExecutor
-
TOMEE-1279 - integrate batchee
-
TOMEE-1280 - myfaces 2.2.x
-
TOMEE-1317 - Ensure full support of JSR-349 Bean Validation 1.1
-
TOMEE-1327 - log4j2 integration
-
TOMEE-1331 - rework ProvisiningUtil to allow it to support more resolvers
-
TOMEE-1410 - Cleanup poms to update the filtering of EXE files.
-
TOMEE-1572 - adopt latest OWB-1.6.0 changes
Test
-
TOMEE-1290 - Source build profile 'hibernate' requires junit dependency
-
TOMEE-1338 - Create tests for DeployerEjb


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.commons.betwixt.strategy.ClassNormalizer
Class normalization strategy.
The normalized Class is the Class that Betwixt should introspect. This strategy class allows the introspected Class to be varied. This implementation simply returns the Class given.
Used by Betwixt to allow superclasses or interfaces to be subsittuted
before an object is introspected.
This allows users to feed in logical interfaces and make Betwixt ignore
properties other than those in the interface.
It also allows support for Proxy
's.
Together, these features allow Betwixt to deal with Entity Beans
properly by viewing them through their remote interfaces.
| Constructor Summary | |
ClassNormalizer()
|
| Method Summary | |
java.lang.Class |
getNormalizedClass(java.lang.Object object)
Gets the normalized class for the given Object. |
java.lang.Class |
normalize(java.lang.Class clazz)
Normalize given class. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public ClassNormalizer()
| Method Detail |
public java.lang.Class getNormalizedClass(java.lang.Object object)
object
- the Object
for which the normalized Class is to be returned.
public java.lang.Class normalize(java.lang.Class clazz)
clazz
- the class to normalize, not null
|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


WISHING YOU ALL THE BEST FOR ROCKKING LEARNING EXPERIENCE……………………………………………………. WHERE INSPIRATION LEADS TO SUCCESS………………………………. P.S. Notes will not be given to the students unless all the cheques inthe form of PDCs are submitted. Lectures may also get suspended.
PARENT CONSENT :WE HAVE CAREFULLY READ ALL THE RULES AND REGULATION AND THEY ARE ABIDE ON US . WE WILL TAKE CARE THAT WE PARENT AND OUR WARD WILL FOLLOW ALL THE RULES AND REGULATION OF THE INSTITUTION FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE SOCIETY .. Nilesh Saudagar signature of student signature of parent


-
2015-05-17 20:30:51
New version 2.32v
- Brand new dashboard. Sponsored feature... Say thanks to Finland this time :)
- Few optimizations in back office sync calls.
- Dashboard has new widget for department statistic.
- Here is tutorial how to activate dashboard after an upgrade
For update just follow standard update procedure For manual update it's update_109.sql
-
2015-05-10 14:01:08
New version 2.31v
- Option to enable only one logged user under same account in settings/settings.ini.php
Please add under "site" section
'one_login_per_account' => false,
- Automatic translations kept recording old translation settings.
- Visitor will be able to see chat for rest half hour once it was closed.
- Responsive logo
- Collapse expand right panels
- And a lot of other internal small changes.
For update just follow standard update procedure For manual update it's update_108.sql
-
2015-04-26 19:24:10
We now have SugarCRM extension for Live Helper Chat
Everyone who interested can found more detailed information here
Have fun :)
-
2015-04-18 19:30:41
New version 2.30v - canned messages enhancements
Changes
- Canned messages have three additional integere attributes which can be used in extensions
- https://github.com/LiveHelperChat/livehelperchat/issues/670
- Canned messages now has fallback option. Let say if original message does not have a replacable variable canned message will be the fallback one.
- In custom form fields there is new field "Field identifier" it can be used in canned messages.
- A lot of override options. Usefull for extesnions.
- Bunch of dispatches events around a places. Just gives more flexibility without overriding all module file.
For update just follow standard update procedure For manual update it's update_107.sql
-
2015-04-11 07:56:48
New version 2.29v - custom fields from back office directly
Changes
1. One more flow of internal changes and flexibility enhancements. Basically while building commercial plugins I'm extending core with more templates overrides and events listeners options
2. Three new attributes in departments which can be used in extensions.
3. Few fixes regarding user arguments variables. It was lost during form submitting. It was effecting only extensions.
4. Custom forms field can be managed from back office. Basically admin can add custom fields directly from back office. No need to use Javascript. This option can be found in start chat form settings page.
For update just follow standard update procedure For manual update it's update_106.sql
Page 14 of 59, Found - 292


Click on "DEF" next to any of the headings to see the definition of the term.
Column Name: {{ $ctrl.attribute.column }}
Defined By:
{{ $ctrl.attribute.definedBy }} (This term is defined by GEOME).
{{ $ctrl.attribute.definedBy }}
Data Type: {{ $ctrl.attribute.dataType }}
Definition
{{ $ctrl.attribute.definition }}
Validation Rules


You can modify configuration from browser console with the following methods:
- webCam.setSquareSize(size: number): Changes the size of each pixel square, can be 4, 8, 16 or 32
- webCam.setTransformation(transform: string): Sets the kind of picture transformation, can be pixelate or greyscale
Code: https://github.com/iensu/wasm-cam


Machine Learning as a Service for Free Knowledge
We are investigating the design of automated quality control in Wikimedia projects. We explore ways to enhance the impact of machine classifiers while minimizing their detrimental effects.
Project overview
As a sociotechnical system, Wikipedia reflects the complex interaction between humans and technology. As Wikipedia has grown over the years, the platform’s technological affordances have shaped social processes and vice versa. The development of technologies and the progress of social progress has been complicated and not uniformly positive.
In response to exponential growth between 2004 and 2007, early Wikipedians had to scale their quality-control practices and build novel technologies to support them. A few independent developers identified the potential of machine classifiers to analyze every edit submitted to Wikipedia and predict whether edits were good or bad based on a set of criterion (e.g., Was the editor logged in? Did the edit include words on the “bad words list”? How many characters were changed in the edit?). Using these classifiers, a relatively small group of patrollers could manage the firehose of contributions that were suddenly coming to Wikipedia.
While the tools that took advantage of these machine classifiers made the vandalism patrollers’ work much more efficient, the set of concerns that were addressed in its implementation did not include the need to support and socialize “good-faith” newcomers (i.e., individuals trying to make productive contributions). As a result, they often received the same negative reaction that was generally reserved for vandals, which led to a dramatic decline in Wikipedia contributors. After some deeper inquiries, a group of Wikimedia Foundation (WMF) researchers discovered this problematic pattern as the cause for declining newcomer retention and started publicizing the result.
Years after this concerning result was published, much has changed. WMF has invested in several initiatives to improve the experience for good-faith newcomers in Wikipedia (e.g. The Teahouse, Visual Editor, etc.), and some progress has happened. However, the very quality control tools that became central to the problem remain almost entirely unchanged. It turns out it is very difficult to build and maintain a high-performance machine classifier to detect bad edits, so there has been little innovation in the space of quality control technologies.
The Scoring Platform project was started to address this problem with the underlying quality control machine classifier and explore ways to enhance the positive impact of technology on Wikipedia users while minimizing the detrimental effects.
Project team
-
Aaron Halfaker Principal Research Scientist, Scoring Platform
-
Morten Warncke-Wang Research Fellow


Creating an account will allow you to interact and manage your quotations more easily and securely.
You can:
- Keep track of your quotations
- Add and Edit quotations
- Generate quotation in pdf,excel and word
- Delete quotation
- Reports,track your performance.
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For better management of your quotations, create your account now


Key
public enum Key : String
Collection of commonly used http header keys.
-
The HTTP Authorization request header contains the credentials to authenticate a user agent with a server, usually after the server has responded with a 401 Unauthorized status and the WWW-Authenticate header.
Example:
Authorization: Basic YWxhZGRpbjpvcGVuc2VzYW1l
Declaration
Swift
case authorization = "Authorization"
-
The Accept request HTTP header advertises which content types, expressed as MIME types, the client is able to understand. Using content negotiation, the server then selects one of the proposals, uses it and informs the client of its choice with the Content-Type response header. Browsers set adequate values for this header depending on the context where the request is done: when fetching a CSS stylesheet a different value is set for the request than when fetching an image, video or a script.
Example:
Accept: text/html Accept: image/* General default Accept: */*
Declaration
Swift
case accept = "Accept"
-
The Accept-Encoding request HTTP header advertises which content encoding, usually a compression algorithm, the client is able to understand. Using content negotiation, the server selects one of the proposals, uses it and informs the client of its choice with the Content-Encoding response header.
Example:
Accept-Encoding: gzip Accept-Encoding: compress Accept-Encoding: deflate Accept-Encoding: br Accept-Encoding: identity Accept-Encoding: *
Declaration
Swift
case acceptEncoding = "Accept-Encoding"
-
The Content-Type entity header is used to indicate the media type of the resource.
Example:
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8 Content-Type: multipart/form-data; boundary=something
Declaration
Swift
case contentType = "Content-Type"
-
The User-Agent request header contains a characteristic string that allows the network protocol peers to identify the application type, operating system, software vendor or software version of the requesting software user agent.
Declaration
Swift
case userAgent = "User-Agent"


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_title %}Approve Entry{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if entry.is_published and not entry.is_approved %}
{{ entry.title }}
by {{ entry.artist }}
Submitted by {% if current_user.is_admin %} {{ entry.user.username }} {% else %} {{ entry.user.username }} {% endif %} on {{ entry.created_on.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M UTC') }} {% if entry.last_modified_on %}, last modified on {{ entry.last_modified_on.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M UTC') }}{% endif %}
Description:
{{ entry.description | markdown(autolink=True) }}Production details:
{{ entry.production_details | markdown(autolink=True) }}The entry was published on {{ entry.published_on.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M UTC') }} and has been approved to enter the competition.
{% else %}The entry was published on {{ entry.published_on.strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M UTC') }} and is waiting for approval.
{% endif %} {% else %}The entry is not published.
{% endif %} {% if entry.is_published and not entry.is_approved %}


CHAPTER 334E
RIGHTS OF RECIPIENTS OF MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Section
334E-1 Informed consent
334E-2 Rights of in-patients
334E-3 Investigation procedures
334E-4 Powers
334E-5 Penalty for obstruction


"METHEG-AMMAH "bridle of the mother, a figurative name for a chief city, as in 2 Samuel 8:1, “David took Metheg-ammah out of the hand of the Philistines” (R.V., “took the bridle of the mother-city”); i.e., subdued their capital or strongest city, viz., Gath (1 Chronicles 18:1).
"METHEG-AMMAH "bridle of the mother, a figurative name for a chief city, as in 2 Samuel 8:1, “David took Metheg-ammah out of the hand of the Philistines” (R.V., “took the bridle of the mother-city”); i.e., subdued their capital or strongest city, viz., Gath (1 Chronicles 18:1).


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Locus.Action<T> | |
| MonitorImpl.CommandVisitor<T> |
Extension to
Visitor to allow commands as well as events. |
| Repository |
Callback by which a
MondrianServer finds its
databases, catalogs and schemas. |
| RepositoryContentFinder |
Callback to get the content of the repository as an XML string.
|
| Statement |
Internal context corresponding to a statement.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| DynamicContentFinder |
Implementation of
RepositoryContentFinder that
periodically reloads the content of the repository. |
| Execution |
Execution context.
|
| FileRepository |
Implementation of
Repository that reads
from a datasources.xml file. |
| FileRepository.CatalogInfo | |
| FileRepository.DatabaseInfo | |
| FileRepository.ServerInfo | |
| FileRepositoryTest | |
| ImplicitRepository |
Implementation of
Repository for
a server that doesn't have a repository: each connection in the server
has its own catalog (specified in the connect string) and therefore the
catalog and schema metadata will be whatever pertains to that connection. |
| Locus |
Point of execution from which a service is invoked.
|
| MondrianServerImpl |
Implementation of
MondrianServer . |
| MondrianServerRegistry |
Registry of all servers within this JVM, and also serves as a factory for
servers.
|
| MondrianServerVersion |
Version information for Mondrian.
|
| MonitorImpl |
Process that reads from the monitor stream and updates counters.
|
| MonitorImpl.Command |
A kind of message that produces a response.
|
| MonitorImpl.ConnectionsCommand | |
| MonitorImpl.ServerCommand | |
| MonitorImpl.ShutdownCommand | |
| MonitorImpl.SqlStatementsCommand | |
| MonitorImpl.StatementsCommand | |
| StatementImpl |
Implementation of
Statement . |
| StringRepositoryContentFinder |
Implementation of
RepositoryContentFinder that always
returns a constant string. |
| UrlRepositoryContentFinder |
Implementation of
RepositoryContentFinder that reads
from a URL. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Execution.State |
Enumeration of the states of an Execution instance.
|
Whereas the embedded engine is configured, started and managed by the container, a server has its own services such as repository, authentication, management of sessions and statements.


HOUSEHOLD SAINTS A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1993 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: This tale of Magical Realism in post- WWII Little Italy tells the story of how a modern saint came to be born and how she lived. That plot could have been saccharine but tales of neighborhood life and different people's reactions to Teresa actually make this film a very watchable fantasy. Rating: +2 (-4 to +4)
If a miracle happened today, would we believe it? Would we explain it away? How would people react? That is the theme of Nancy Savoca's HOUSEHOLD SAINTS. The story is about two generations of a family and takes place over twenty-one years or so. To aid in the suspension of disbelief the story is told in flashback as a neighborhood legend by an old Italian couple. The inner story starts around 1949, taking place in New York's Little Italy. Joseph Santangelo (played by Vincent D'Onofrio) wins Catherine Falconetti (Tracey Ullman) in a game of pinochle. But winning turns out to be one thing and collecting something else. It seems unlikely that these people would be married this way, but it seems the hand of some sort of fate is pushing them onward.  Yet all of this seems directed toward getting Teresa Santangelo born or forming her saintly character. As a young girl (Rachael Bella; older she is played by homely but angelic Lili Taylor) she sees John Brahm's THE MIRACLE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA and decides to devote her life to being like the saint in that film. The film then follows the first eighteen years of the life of the woman who may or may not be a saint.
This is a slow and atmospheric film that takes a long time to develop its story, but getting to the main story is as interesting as being there. There are details of life in Little Italy told with a sort of magical realism. In humorous contrast to films that focus in on the details of sumptuous meals, here we see the meal that an inexperienced Catherine makes under protest. In spite of the best intentions inexperience dominates and for once an Italian meal on screen looks less than totally appetizing.
Perhaps central to the story is the examination of three kinds of faith represented by three generations of Santangelo women. For Teresa's grandmother faith seems entwined with the dark superstitions of the old country. Catherine found faith later in life, frightened into it by her mother-in-law, and her faith is thin. Teresa's faith is innocent and pure and it is spurred by mystical visions perhaps from neurosis induced by her upbringing, or perhaps they are genuine miraculous events. And each woman responds to life differently--each somewhat strangely--based on her own brand of faith.
While I am personally skeptical about the existence of true saints, I found that if I went with the flow and thought of this as a fantasy film, there was more than enough to keep me interested here both in an exploration into a religious viewpoint and as a window onto the community in Little Italy. My rating would be a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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2 Week 2: Reading in data and drawing a histogram
2.1 Goals
- You’ll learn what CSV files are and how you can import them into
R
. - You’ll learn how to draw a histogram, a useful kind of graph for gauging how a variable is distributed.
- You’ll learn how to label your graphs’ axes.
2.2 Importing CSV files into R
- On Moodle you’ll find a file named
Vanhove2015_Vpn.csv
. This file contains a couple of pieces of information about the participants in an experiment that I conducted a couple of years ago:ID
, scores on German, English and French vocabulary tests (Wortschatz
,Englisch
andFranzösisch
, respectively), sex (Geschlecht
), and age (Alter
). Save the CSV file directly to thedata
subdirectory in the R project directory that you created last week. Do not open the file in Excel first to use its ‘save as’ function: On German- and French-language systems (among others), this tends to mess up the file’s internal structure. - Open the CSV file using a text editor (e.g., Windows’ Wordpad or Gnu’s gedit) and note how the file is structured: There are separate columns for each variable, and each line contains data for one participant only. Different values are separated by commas (hence CSV: comma-separated values).
- You can also open the CSV file in Excel, LibreOffice Calc or other spreadsheet software, but be careful not to use the ‘save as’ function unless you know what you’re doing. If you use the ‘save as’ function in Excel on a non-English system, the commas will be replaced by semi-colons and chaos will ensue. (I prefer LibreOffice Calc, which is free software and which allows you to save CSV files as, well, CSV files.)
- Open the R project that you created last week, e.g., by double-clicking the
.Rproj
file. - Create a new script (
File > New File > R Script
). - Type the commands for loading the
tidyverse
andhere
packages in this script and run them. (See last week.) Note that you do not have to reinstall these packages; you just need to load them. - Add and run the following command. It reads in the CSV file
Vanhove2015_Vpn.csv
stored in thedata
subdirectory and assigns its contents to a new object that can be referred to in R asd_hist
. You can pick another name, but then you’ll have to make the necessary changes in the code that follows, too; I used_hist
because we’re working with a dataset and we’re going to draw a histogram. The ‘assignment operator’ is an arrow made up from a less than sign (<
) and a dash (-
). The output at the console is merely a message that tells you how the data were parsed: there is one column containing text (characters,chr
) and four columns containing numeric information (in a double-precision floating-point format, hencedbl
but that’s not relevant now).
<- read_csv(here("data", "Vanhove2015_Vpn.csv")) d_hist
## Rows: 80 Columns: 6
## ── Column specification ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
## Delimiter: ","
## chr (1): Geschlecht
## dbl (5): VPN, Wortschatz, Englisch, Französisch, Alter
##
## ℹ Use `spec()` to retrieve the full column specification for this data.
## ℹ Specify the column types or set `show_col_types = FALSE` to quiet this message.
- If you type in the name of the newly created object (viz.,
d_hist
) to the R prompt, you’ll see part of the dataset displayed. If you want to inspect the whole dataset, use the following command:
view(d_hist)
- If that worked, congratulations: You’ve successfully imported the data set. If not: Double-check your steps (including downloading the dataset). If it still doesn’t work, upload the dataset as you’ve downloaded it as well as the R commands that you used to Moodle along with any error messages or warnings.
2.3 Drawing a histogram
A histogram shows how a variable is distributed (see Johnson 2013). Histograms are particularly useful to check if there are any ‘univariate’ outliers (i.e., values that lie far from the bulk of the data if you consider only this one variable) and to see if the variale seems to be distributed approximately uniformly, normally, bimodaly or more wonkily.
Since you’ve already loaded the tidyverse
and since you’ve already read in the data, we can start to draw some histograms.
Like for last week’s scatterplot, we need to define the object and the variables we want to plot (lines 1–2). Instead of drawing points, we draw a histogram:
ggplot(data = d_hist, # specify data set
aes(x = Englisch)) + # variable to be drawn
geom_histogram() # draw as histogram
## `stat_bin()` using `bins = 30`. Pick better value with `binwidth`.
The histogram shows, among other things, that there are 8 individuals with an English vocabulary score just below 0.7 and 4 with a score just below 0.6. By default, 30 such bins are drawn, but as the warning indicates (‘Pick better value’), there’s nothing special about this number. For instance, you can adjust the desired bin width:
ggplot(data = d_hist,
aes(x = Englisch)) +
geom_histogram(binwidth = 0.2) # binwidth of 0.2 points
ggplot(data = d_hist,
aes(x = Englisch)) +
geom_histogram(binwidth = 0.1) # binwidth of 0.1 points
ggplot(data = d_hist,
aes(x = Englisch)) +
geom_histogram(binwidth = 0.05) # binwidth of 0.05 points
ggplot(data = d_hist,
aes(x = Englisch)) +
geom_histogram(binwidth = 1/30) # binwidth of 1/30 points
There aren’t any hard and fast rules for determining the optimal bin width. The default settings (1st plot) produce a histogram that seems to be a bit too fine-grained, whereas a bin width of 0.2 (2nd plot) results in too coarse a histogram. The other three histograms seem fine by me; I’d probably pick the 4th or 5th for a presentation or when writing a paper.
2.4 Labelling axes
Use xlab()
and ylab()
to label axes. Don’t forget the quotation marks.
ggplot(data = d_hist,
aes(x = Englisch)) +
geom_histogram(binwidth = 0.05) +
xlab("English vocabulary score") +
ylab("Number of participants")
Important:
2.5 Adjusting the colour scheme
I’ve added two parameters to the geom_histogram()
call. You can change
these settings yourself.
ggplot(data = d_hist,
aes(x = Englisch)) +
geom_histogram(binwidth = 0.05,
colour = "black",
fill = "darkgrey") +
xlab("English vocabulary score") +
ylab("Number of participants")
2.6 Exercise
Create one new script with which you draw a suitable histogram for the
Französisch
variable as well as for theWortschatz
variable. This will require you to tinker with thebinwidth
setting. Don’t forget to adjust the axis labels. Useggsave()
(see last week) to save your preferred histogram for each of the two variables.Compile a HTML report.
Hand in both the HTML report and the two figures via Moodle.


|
|
Kepler is a tool for creating and executing complex scientific and engineering analyses and models using scientific workflows to tie together diverse computational systems in a unified framework. Scientists in a variety of disciplines (e.g., biology, ecology, astronomy) need access to scientific data and flexible means for executing complex analyses on those data. Such analyses can be captured as 'scientific workflows' in which the flow of data from one analytical step to another is captured in a formal workflow language. The Kepler Project's (http://kepler-project.org) overall goal is to produce an open-source scientific workflow system that allows scientists to design scientific workflows and execute them efficiently using emerging Grid-based approaches to distributed computation. You can select from one of the example workflows below or create your own by going to the file menu and selecting new/graph editor. Please send any questions/comments to our user mailing list at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Title | Local Copy | Remote Copy |
|---|---|---|
| Kepler Getting Started Guide | Local | Remote |
| Kepler User Guide | Local | Remote |
| Kepler Actor Reference | Local | Remote |
| Guide to Ecological Niche Modeling (ENM) | Local | Remote |
Additional background information on Ptolemy, the system that Kepler extends and builds upon, might be useful to some users.
| Workflow | Description |
| Hello World | The classic "Hello World" in Kepler. This workflow simply prints a constant value to a display window. |
| Simple Addition | Add two numbers and display the result. |
| Lotka Volterra Predator Prey | This model shows the solution to the classic Lotka-Volterra predator prey dynamics model. |
| Statistical Summary | This is a simple example of a scientific workflow that calculates several statistical summary parameters. Requires that the R application be installed |
| Image Display | This workflow reads an image file in JPEG format from a local file on disk, converts it to PNG format, and displays the result. |
| Linear Regression | This is an example of how one can carry out a simple linear regression analysis using R and add the regression line to a scatter plot. Requires that the R application be installed |
| Command Line 1 | This is an example of how to use the 'External Execution' actor, which executes command line applications. |
| XML Data Transformation | This workflow demonstrates the use of data tranformation actors to process the XML document of a genetic sequence. |
Additional demonstration workflows may be found in the Demos folder in the Components tree.
Kepler is an open collaboration with many contributors from diverse domains of science and engineering (see Contributors list below). Kepler was founded by researchers at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS) at University of California Santa Barbara, the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) at University of California San Diego, and the University of California Davis as part of the SEEK and SDM projects. Kepler extends the Ptolemy II system developed by researchers at the University of California Berkeley.
| Name | Username | Institution | First commit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Matthew Jones | jones | NCEAS, UCSB | 2003-08-08 |
| Chad Berkley | berkley | NCEAS, UCSB | 2003-08-08 |
| Ilkay Altintas | altintas | SDSC, UCSD | 2003-08-08 |
| Efrat Frank | jaeger | SDSC, UCSD | 2003-09-29 |
| Bertram Ludaescher | ludaesch | UC Davis | 2004-02-06 |
| Jing Tao | tao | NCEAS, UCSB | 2004-03-22 |
| Steve Mock | mock | SDSC, UCSD | 2004-03-23 |
| Zhengang Cheng | cheng | NCSU | 2004-04-06 |
| Xiaowen Xin | xin | LLNL | 2004-04-09 |
| Dan Higgins | higgins | NCEAS, UCSB | 2004-06-18 |
| Yang Zhao | zhao | UC Berkeley | 2004-07-06 |
| Christopher Brooks | brooks | UC Berkeley | 2004-07-22 |
| Tobin Fricke | fricke | SDSC, UCSD | 2004-07-26 |
| Rod Spears | rspears | U Kansas | 2004-09-20 |
| Werner Krebs | krebs | SDSC, UCSD | 2004-10-04 |
| Shawn Bowers | bowers | UC Davis | 2004-10-26 |
| Wibke Sudholt | sudholt | SDSC, UCSD | 2005-03-16 |
| Timothy McPhillips | mcphillips | UC Davis | 2005-05-27 |
| Bing Zhu | zhu | SDSC, UCSD | 2005-06-03 |
| Jagan Kommineni | kommineni | Monash U, Australia | 2005-06-15 |
| Nandita Mangal | mangal | SDSC, UCSD | 2005-07-24 |
| John Harris | harris | NCEAS, UCSB | 2005-08-26 |
| Kevin Ruland | ruland | U Kansas | 2005-09-13 |
| Matthew Brooke | brooke | NCEAS, UCSB | 2005-09-16 |
| Jenny Wang | jwang | SDSC, UCSD | 2005-10-19 |
| Oscar Barney | barney | SDSC, UCSD | 2005-10-24 |
| Zhije Guan | guan | SDSC, UCSD | 2006-02-07 |
| Laura Downey | downey | LTER, UNM | 2006-02-14 |
| Norbert Podhorszki | podhorsz | UC Davis | 2006-02-21 |
| Tristan King | king | JCU, Australia | 2006-04-20 |
| Josh Madin | madin | NCEAS, UCSB | 2006-05-18 |
| Edward Lee | lee | UC Berkeley | 2006-09-22 |
| Kirsten Menger-Anderson | kanderson | 2007-03-20 | |
| Daniel Crawl | crawl | SDSC, UCSD | 2007-04-18 |
| Derik Barseghian | barseghian | NCEAS, UCSB | 2007-05-04 |
| Lucas Gilbert | gilbert | SDSC, UCSD | 2007-05-25 |
| Nathan Potter | potter | OPenDAP | 2007-08-09 |
| Ben Leinfelder | leinfelder | NCEAS, UCSB | 2007-09-24 |
| Carlos Rueda | rueda | UC Davis | 2007-09-25 |
| Jim Regetz | regetz | NCEAS, UCSB | 2007-10-12 |
| Jianwu Wang | jianwu | SDSC, UCSD | 2008-03-10 |
| Sean Riddle | riddle | UC Davis | 2008-04-09 |
| Aaron Schultz | aschultz | NCEAS, UCSB | 2008-04-17 |
| David Welker | welker | UC Davis | 2008-07-16 |
| Mark Schildhauer | schild | NCEAS, UCSB | 2008-08-26 |
| Debi Staggs | staggs | NCEAS, UCSB | 2008-09-03 |
| Sven Koehler | koehler | UC Davis | 2008-10-08 |
| Faraaz Sareshwala | fsaresh | UC Davis | 2008-10-24 |
| Daniel Zinn | dzinn | UC Davis | 2008-11-09 |
| Madhusudan Gujral | madhu | SDSC, UCSD | 2009-01-20 |
| Chandrika Sivaramakrishnan | chandrika | UC Davis | 2009-03-05 |
| Lei Dou | dou | UC Davis | 2009-07-23 |
| Merve Ildeniz | ildeniz | SDSC, UCSD | 2009-08-05 |
| Gongjing Cao | gongjing | UC Davis | 2010-04-28 |
| Manish Anand | manish | SDSC, UCSD | 2010-12-17 |
| Marcin Plociennik | plociennik | Poznan Supercomputing and Networking Center | 2011-08-05 |
| Tomasz Zok | zok | Poznan Supercomputing and Networking Center | 2011-08-05 |
| Michal Owsiak | michalo | Poznan Supercomputing and Networking Center | 2011-08-05 |
This work was conducted with logistical support from the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, a Center funded by NSF (Grant #DEB-0553768), the University of California, Santa Barbara, and the State of California.
Ptolemy receives support in part by the Center for Hybrid and Embedded Software Systems (CHESS) at UC Berkeley, which receives support from the National Science Foundation (NSF awards #0720882 (CSR-EHS: PRET), #1035672 (CPS: Medium: Ptides), and #0931843 (CPS: Large: ActionWebs)), the Naval Research Laboratory (#NOOI73-12-1-G015), the Multiscale Systems Center (MuSyC), one of six research centers funded under the Focus Center Research Program, a Semiconductor Research Corporation program, and the following companies: Bosch, National Instruments, and Toyota. In the past, CHESS has been sponsored by Agilent, DGIST, General Motors, Hewlett Packard, Infineon, and Microsoft.
Ptolemy is also supported in part by the TerraSwarm Research Center, one of six centers supported by the STARnet phase of the Focus Center Research Program (FCRP) a Semiconductor Research Corporation program sponsored by MARCO and DARPA.
Ptolemy is also supported in part by the Naval Research Laboratory project, "Software Producibility for System of Systems," and was accomplished under Cooperative Agreement Number NOOI73-12-1-G015.
Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recomendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation (NSF).


Las Vegas to San Francisco
On Wednesday ,25th June , 23:45
Seat Number (11, 12) | Duration (5 hours)
Flash Travels (A/C Seater /Sleeper)
810 RS
Las Vegas to San Francisco
On Wednesday ,25th June , 23:45
Seat Number (11, 12) | Duration (5 hours)
Flash Travels (A/C Seater /Sleeper)
810 RS


Application to provide voters with relevant infomation about their representatives
Project done for GlobalHacks VII. Connects immigrants seeking employment and employers hiring immigrants. Has not been deployed yet.
Multi-room chat application that allows for real-time messaging using Node.js and Socket.IO
Web Calendar built using Javascript, AJAX requests to a PHP server, and a MySQL database
Web Application where users can upload, store and share files. Sharing can be done between users of the website and each user has a unique username to login with which to login.
News Site where users can share stories with each other. Platform also supports comments. Backend is written in PHP with queries to a MySQL database.
A user based platform to facilitate the exchange of books
Simulate an investment portfolio with a starting cash balance of $100,000
A JS implementation of the Marching Squares algorithm to graph level curves


Diogo is a Brazilian circus artist and an outstanding performer. His work was seen worldwide within an impressive selection of shows. His speciality is the Chinese Pole. Diogo currently lives in Berlin and has been actively participating on different shows.
About me
Diogo Dolabella is originally from Brazil and has completed his art education at circus schools in Brazil (SPASSO - Belo Horizonte) and Belgium (ESAC - Brussels). Diogo has extensively performed with some well-known circus artists across Europe, North and South America and Asia. Among others, he has worked with directors and companies such as Franco Dragone, Chamaleon Theater, Palazzo, GOP and many others. His incredible performances have been seen in many Festivals around the world. He also works as a teacher at Die Etage and Cabuwazi in Berlin.


Previous shots Latest shot Average of shots
Clear
Start Match End sighting period
Group size:
Right adjustment (mm): Down adjustment (mm):


--- layout: page title: RLCS Season X The Grid 4 (NA) sidebar_link: false permalink: /blog/na_rlcs_grid4 ---
| Regionals Probabilities | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TEAM | Make Quarters | Make Semis | Make Final | Win Final |
| Spacestation Gaming | 80% | 59% | 41% | 28% |
| G2 Esports | 84% | 60% | 40% | 25% |
| Team Envy | 81% | 52% | 30% | 14% |
| NRG Esports | 77% | 49% | 27% | 14% |
| The Peeps | 59% | 29% | 11% | 3% |
| Omelette | 44% | 20% | 8% | 3% |
| Rogue | 50% | 22% | 8% | 2% |
| Susquehanna Soniqs | 57% | 22% | 8% | 2% |
| Plot Twist | 38% | 14% | 5% | 2% |
| Alpine Esports | 31% | 10% | 4% | 1% |
| Charlotte Phoenix | 33% | 11% | 4% | 1% |
| Pittsburgh Knights | 47% | 14% | 4% | 1% |
| Kansas City Pioneers | 41% | 13% | 4% | <1% |
| EUnited | 27% | 9% | 3% | <1% |
| Version1 | 23% | 7% | 2% | <1% |
| XSET | 26% | 8% | 2% | <1% |
| NA |
| Week 4 | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spacestation Gaming | 64% | 36% | Charlotte Phoenix | ||
| Kansas City Pioneers | 41% | 59% | Pittsburgh Knights | ||
| Susquehanna Soniqs | 70% | 30% | XSET | ||
| G2 Esports | 67% | 33% | Alpine Esports | ||
| NRG Esports | 73% | 27% | Version1 | ||
| Team Envy | 74% | 26% | EUnited | ||
| Rogue | 54% | 46% | Omelette | ||
| The Peeps | 58% | 42% | Plot Twist | ||
| Charlotte Phoenix | 31% | 69% | Kansas City Pioneers | ||
| XSET | 55% | 45% | Alpine Esports | ||
| Version1 | 46% | 54% | EUnited | ||
| Omelette | 58% | 42% | Plot Twist | ||
| Spacestation Gaming | 80% | 20% | Pittsburgh Knights | ||
| Susquehanna Soniqs | 16% | 84% | G2 Esports | ||
| NRG Esports | 48% | 52% | Team Envy | ||
| Rogue | 41% | 59% | The Peeps | ||
| Susquehanna Soniqs | 73% | 27% | Kansas City Pioneers | ||
| Pittsburgh Knights | 64% | 36% | Alpine Esports | ||
| Rogue | 72% | 28% | EUnited | ||
| NRG Esports | 65% | 35% | Plot Twist | ||
| NA |


--- layout: post title: '* * * ' date: '2004-08-11T17:14:00-04:00' tags: - '2004' tumblr_url: http://poetry.liabogoev.com/post/938718339 ---
It lingers in the air,
All around us while we stare
It enchants us,
It will catch us,
Eventually, while we stare.
Every day it is magic we see
On the land and in the sea,
No one knows
That’s what it chose,
So nobody could see.
We only see a wisp of it.
only a scrap of it.
Just a little,
Just a little,
There is so much more of it.


Have you tried using any of the insight and techniques for growing trust and sincerity? How did it go?
I have tried recently to be more open and speak up about ideas, rather than keeping them to myself. I felt this went well, as initially I would keep quiet in fear of rejection of ideas, but the amount of rejection was exaggerated in my mind and so my sense of trust in this scenario was improved.
Try empathic listening - how did it go?
I found the Loving Kindness exercise was helpful to try before working on this exercise. Then, when I was listening empathetically, I had more focus on identifying the feelings of the speaker. I was able to judge the feelings of the speaker more accurately then I would have thought, had I simply been listening in a general sense.
How did you find the loving kindness meditation?
I found the exercise to be rewarding, in terms of identifying the perspective it gives on how you feel internally about someone you care about, and how this is not often said out loud. I wouldn’t ordinarily say this sort of thing to a friend out loud, but the feeling of happiness when saying these words, highlights (as mentioned in the book), that the feeling of happiness is experienced by both the person speaking, and the recipient.
Complete the political awareness exercise here in writing.
When a flatmate was leaving our house, they had caused some damage to the house, and they had said they had no intention of fixing it. They were the holder of the bond & lease, and we had said that we weren’t comfortable taking over the lease as the damage would then be our responsibility. We felt this was correct as it wouldn’t be fair to leave others with an issue you had caused.
When looking at this from the perspective of the leaving flatmate:
The damage was caused by accident, and having been on the lease, they had put themselves in a position where they were legally liable for any other damage caused by the other flatmates. So they had seen this as doing a favour to everyone else, that could be paid back by them fixing the damage for them. They also didn’t know how to fix the damage and whether it was significant enough to fix.
Any other musings?
I found the highlighting of the importance of trust to be interesting. I see how important trust is to the dynamics of a team, and feel motivated to use this in future where I have issues in teams moral, or inclusiveness.


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
The btEmptyShape is a collision shape without actual collision detection shape, so most users should ignore this class. More...
#include <btEmptyShape.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| BT_DECLARE_ALIGNED_ALLOCATOR () | |
| btEmptyShape () | |
| virtual | ~btEmptyShape () |
| void | getAabb (const btTransform &t, btVector3 &aabbMin, btVector3 &aabbMax) const |
| getAabb's default implementation is brute force, expected derived classes to implement a fast dedicated version More... | |
| virtual void | setLocalScaling (const btVector3 &scaling) |
| virtual const btVector3 & | getLocalScaling () const |
| virtual void | calculateLocalInertia (btScalar mass, btVector3 &inertia) const |
| virtual const char * | getName () const |
| virtual void | processAllTriangles (btTriangleCallback *, const btVector3 &, const btVector3 &) const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btConcaveShape | |
| BT_DECLARE_ALIGNED_ALLOCATOR () | |
| btConcaveShape () | |
| virtual | ~btConcaveShape () |
| virtual btScalar | getMargin () const |
| virtual void | setMargin (btScalar collisionMargin) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btCollisionShape | |
| BT_DECLARE_ALIGNED_ALLOCATOR () | |
| btCollisionShape () | |
| virtual | ~btCollisionShape () |
| virtual void | getBoundingSphere (btVector3 ¢er, btScalar &radius) const |
| virtual btScalar | getAngularMotionDisc () const |
| getAngularMotionDisc returns the maximum radius needed for Conservative Advancement to handle time-of-impact with rotations. More... | |
| virtual btScalar | getContactBreakingThreshold (btScalar defaultContactThresholdFactor) const |
| void | calculateTemporalAabb (const btTransform &curTrans, const btVector3 &linvel, const btVector3 &angvel, btScalar timeStep, btVector3 &temporalAabbMin, btVector3 &temporalAabbMax) const |
| calculateTemporalAabb calculates the enclosing aabb for the moving object over interval [0..timeStep) result is conservative More... | |
| bool | isPolyhedral () const |
| bool | isConvex2d () const |
| bool | isConvex () const |
| bool | isNonMoving () const |
| bool | isConcave () const |
| bool | isCompound () const |
| bool | isSoftBody () const |
| bool | isInfinite () const |
| isInfinite is used to catch simulation error (aabb check) More... | |
| int | getShapeType () const |
| virtual btVector3 | getAnisotropicRollingFrictionDirection () const |
| the getAnisotropicRollingFrictionDirection can be used in combination with setAnisotropicFriction See Bullet/Demos/RollingFrictionDemo for an example More... | |
| void | setUserPointer (void *userPtr) |
| optional user data pointer More... | |
| void * | getUserPointer () const |
| void | setUserIndex (int index) |
| int | getUserIndex () const |
| virtual int | calculateSerializeBufferSize () const |
| virtual const char * | serialize (void *dataBuffer, btSerializer *serializer) const |
| fills the dataBuffer and returns the struct name (and 0 on failure) More... | |
| virtual void | serializeSingleShape (btSerializer *serializer) const |
Protected Attributes | |
| btVector3 | m_localScaling |
| Protected Attributes inherited from btConcaveShape | |
| btScalar | m_collisionMargin |
| Protected Attributes inherited from btCollisionShape | |
| int | m_shapeType |
| void * | m_userPointer |
| int | m_userIndex |
The btEmptyShape is a collision shape without actual collision detection shape, so most users should ignore this class.
It can be replaced by another shape during runtime, but the inertia tensor should be recomputed.
Definition at line 28 of file btEmptyShape.h.
| btEmptyShape::btEmptyShape | ( | ) |
Definition at line 20 of file btEmptyShape.cpp.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 25 of file btEmptyShape.cpp.
| btEmptyShape::BT_DECLARE_ALIGNED_ALLOCATOR | ( | ) |
Implements btCollisionShape.
Definition at line 39 of file btEmptyShape.cpp.
|
virtual |
getAabb's default implementation is brute force, expected derived classes to implement a fast dedicated version
Implements btCollisionShape.
Definition at line 30 of file btEmptyShape.cpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements btCollisionShape.
Definition at line 45 of file btEmptyShape.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements btCollisionShape.
Definition at line 52 of file btEmptyShape.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements btConcaveShape.
Definition at line 57 of file btEmptyShape.h.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements btCollisionShape.
Definition at line 41 of file btEmptyShape.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 62 of file btEmptyShape.h.


Once the LDM system is installed and configured, activating it takes only a few steps. See LDM Reference: Activating the LDM Installation for instructions.
You should view the LDM log file, $LDMHOME/logs/ldmd.log, to see what a successful activation looks like. Information on interpreting the LDM log file can be found at LDM Reference: LDM Log File Format and Interpretation.


Register
Address
Password
Password must be at-least 8 characters long
Passwords must contain uppercase and lowercase characters
Passwords must contain numbers as well
Passwords must contain one or more special characters e.g- @, #, $, etc.
Already have an account?
Log In here.


#include <XENCEncryptedType.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for XENCEncryptedType:
The <EncryptedType> element is an abstract type on which EncryptedData and EncryptedKey objects are built.
This is the base class on which most of the XML Encryption standard is built. Using classes derived from this, calling programs can decrypt the content, determine KeyInfo references etc.
In general derived objects should not be used directly. The XENCCipher class should be used to operate on them.
The schema definition for EncryptedType is as follows :
<complexType name='EncryptedType' abstract='true'> <sequence> <element name='EncryptionMethod' type='xenc:EncryptionMethodType' minOccurs='0'/> <element ref='ds:KeyInfo' minOccurs='0'/> <element ref='xenc:CipherData'/> <element ref='xenc:EncryptionProperties' minOccurs='0'/> </sequence> <attribute name='Id' type='ID' use='optional'/> <attribute name='Type' type='anyURI' use='optional'/> <attribute name='MimeType' type='string' use='optional'/> <attribute name='Encoding' type='anyURI' use='optional'/> </complexType>
Constructors and Destructors | |
| virtual | ~XENCEncryptedType () |
| XENCEncryptedType () | |
Public Member Functions | |
Basic Interface Methods | |
| virtual XENCCipherData * | getCipherData (void) const =0 |
| Retrieve the CipherData element. | |
| virtual XENCEncryptionMethod * | getEncryptionMethod (void) const =0 |
| Retrieve the EncryptionMethod element. | |
| virtual XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMElement * | getElement (void) const =0 |
| Get the DOM Element Node of this structure. | |
Getter interface Methods | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getType (void) const =0 |
| Get the Type URI for the EncryptedType. | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getMimeType (void) const =0 |
| Get the MimeType of the EncryptedType. | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getEncoding (void) const =0 |
| Get the Encoding of the EncryptedType. | |
Setter interface methods | |
| virtual void | setType (const XMLCh *uri)=0 |
| Set the Type URI for the EncryptedType. | |
| virtual void | setMimeType (const XMLCh *mimeType)=0 |
| Set the MimeType of the EncryptedType. | |
| virtual void | setEncoding (const XMLCh *uri)=0 |
| Set the Encoding of the EncryptedType. | |
KeyInfo Element Manipulation | |
| virtual DSIGKeyInfoList * | getKeyInfoList (void)=0 |
| Get the list of <KeyInfo> elements. | |
| virtual void | clearKeyInfo (void)=0 |
| Clear out all KeyInfo elements in the signature. | |
| virtual DSIGKeyInfoValue * | appendDSAKeyValue (const XMLCh *P, const XMLCh *Q, const XMLCh *G, const XMLCh *Y)=0 |
| Append a DSA KeyValue element. | |
| virtual DSIGKeyInfoValue * | appendRSAKeyValue (const XMLCh *modulus, const XMLCh *exponent)=0 |
| Append a RSA KeyValue element. | |
| virtual DSIGKeyInfoX509 * | appendX509Data (void)=0 |
| Append a X509Data element. | |
| virtual DSIGKeyInfoName * | appendKeyName (const XMLCh *name, bool isDName=false)=0 |
| Append a KeyName element. | |
| virtual void | appendEncryptedKey (XENCEncryptedKey *encryptedKey)=0 |
| Append an already created EncryptedKey. |
|
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|
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Append a DSA KeyValue element. Add a new KeyInfo element for a DSA Value
|
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Append an already created EncryptedKey. Add an already created EncryptedKey.
|
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Append a KeyName element. Add a new KeyInfo element for a key name.
|
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Append a RSA KeyValue element. Add a new KeyInfo element for a RSA Value
|
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Append a X509Data element. Add a new KeyInfo element for X509 data.
|
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Clear out all KeyInfo elements in the signature. This function will delete all KeyInfo elements from both the EncryptedType object and the associated DOM. |
|
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Retrieve the CipherData element. CipherData elements are the sub part of the EncryptedData that hold the actual enciphered information.
|
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Get the DOM Element Node of this structure.
|
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|
Get the Encoding of the EncryptedType. If this object is an EncryptedData, it may have an encoding attribute that describes how the data has been encoded prior to encryption. (E.g. http://www.w3.org/2000/09/xmldsig#base64) The XML-Security-C library makes no use of this attribute, but it provides these functions to allow applications to set and get.
|
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Retrieve the EncryptionMethod element. The EncryptionMethod element holds information about the encryption algorithm to be used to encrypt/decrypt the data This method provides a means to extract the EncryptionMethod element from the EncryptedType
|
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Get the list of <KeyInfo> elements. This function recovers list that contains the KeyInfo elements read in from the DOM document. This list should be used by calling applications to determine what key is appropriate for decrypting the document.
|
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|
Get the MimeType of the EncryptedType. If this object is an EncryptedData, it may have a MimeType attribute that "describes the media type of the data which has been encrypted" (from the XML Encryption spec). The XML-Security-C library makes no use of this attribute, but it provides these functions to allow applications to set and get.
|
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Get the Type URI for the EncryptedType. If this object is an EncryptedData, it may have a Type attribute that defines whether it is an encrypted Element or Element Content. This method allows the caller to see this type URI.
|
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|
Set the Encoding of the EncryptedType. If this object is an EncryptedData, it may have an encoding attribute that describes how the data has been encoded prior to encryption. (E.g. http://www.w3.org/2000/09/xmldsig#base64) The XML-Security-C library makes no use of this attribute, but it provides these functions to allow applications to set and get.
|
|
|
Set the MimeType of the EncryptedType. If this object is an EncryptedData, it may have a MimeType attribute that "describes the media type of the data which has been encrypted" (from the XML Encryption spec). The XML-Security-C library makes no use of this attribute, but it provides these functions to allow applications to set and get.
|
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Set the Type URI for the EncryptedType. Allows a calling application to set a particular Type URI for the EncryptedType.
|


Hello to Photino for .NET Advanced
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Migration Guide 2.1.x to 2.2.x
The 2.2 release contains several structural changes that require some simple, mechanical source-level changes in client code.
When migrating from 1.3.x to 2.1.x you should first follow the instructions for migrating 1.3.x to 2.0.x and then 2.0.x to 2.1.x.
Deprecated Closure-Taking Props
Props instances used to contain a closure which produces an Actor instance when invoked. This approach is flawed in that closures are usually created in-line and thus carry a reference to their enclosing object; this is not well known among programmers, in particular it can be surprising that innocent-looking actor creation should not be serializable, e.g. if the enclosing class is an actor. Another issue which came up often during reviews is that these actor creators inadvertedly close over the Actor’s this reference for calling methods on it, which is inherently unsafe.
Another reason for changing the underlying implementation is that Props now carries information about which class of actor will be created, allowing the extraction of mailbox type requirements (e.g. when using the Stash) before trying to create the actor. Being based on the actor class and a list of constructor arguments also allows these arguments to be serialized according to the configured serializer bindings instead of mandating Java serialization (which was used previously).
What changes for Java?
A new method Props.create has been introduced with two overloads:
Props.create(MyActor.class, arg1, arg2, ...);
// or
Props.create(new MyActorCreator(args ...));
In the first case the existence of a constructor signature matching the supplied arguments is verified at Props construction time. In the second case it is verified that MyActorCreator (which must be a akka.japi.Creator<? extends Actor>) is a static class. In both cases failure is signaled by throwing a IllegalArgumentException.
The constructors of Props have been deprecated to facilitate migration.
The withCreator methods have been deprecated. The functionality is available by using Props.create(...).withDeploy(oldProps.deploy());.
UntypedActorFactory has been deprecated in favor of the more precisely typed Creator.
What changes for Scala?
The case class signature of Props has been changed to only contain a Deploy, a Class[_] and an immutable Seq[Any] (the constructor arguments for the class). The old factory and extractor methods have been deprecated.
Properly serializable Props can now be created for actors which take constructor arguments by using Props(classOf[MyActor], arg1, arg2, ...). In a future update—possibly within the 2.2.x timeframe—we plan to introduce a macro which will transform the by-name argument to Props(new MyActor(...)) into a call to the former.
The withCreator methods have been deprecated. The functionality is available by using Props(...).withDeploy(oldProps.deploy).
Immutable everywhere
Akka has in 2.2 been refactored to require scala.collection.immutable data structures as much as possible, this leads to fewer bugs and more opportunity for sharing data safely.
| Search | Replace with |
|---|---|
| akka.japi.Util.arrayToSeq | akka.japi.Util.immutableSeq |
If you need to convert from Java to scala.collection.immutable.Seq or scala.collection.immutable.Iterable you should use akka.japi.Util.immutableSeq(…), and if you need to convert from Scala you can simply switch to using immutable collections yourself or use the to[immutable.<collection-type>] method.
ActorContext & ActorRefFactory Dispatcher
The return type of ActorContext's and ActorRefFactory's dispatcher-method now returns ExecutionContext instead of MessageDispatcher.
Removed Fallback to Default Dispatcher
If deploying an actor with a specific dispatcher, e.g. Props(...).withDispatcher("d"), then it would previously fall back to akka.actor.default-dispatcher if no configuration section for d could be found.
This was beneficial for preparing later deployment choices during development by grouping actors on dispatcher IDs but not immediately configuring those. Akka 2.2 introduces the possibility to add dispatcher configuration to the akka.actor.deployment section, making this unnecessary.
The fallback was removed because in many cases its application was neither intended nor noticed.
Changed Configuration Section for Dispatcher & Mailbox
The mailbox configuration defaults moved from akka.actor.default-dispatcher to akka.actor.default-mailbox. You will not have to change anything unless your configuration overrides a setting in the default dispatcher section.
The mailbox-type now requires a fully-qualified class name for the mailbox to use. The special words bounded and unbounded are retained for a migration period throughout the 2.2 series.
API changes to FSM and TestFSMRef
The timerActive_? method has been deprecated in both the FSM trait and the TestFSMRef class. You should now use the isTimerActive method instead. The old method will remain throughout 2.2.x. It will be removed in Akka 2.3.
ThreadPoolConfigBuilder
akka.dispatch.ThreadPoolConfigBuilder companion object has been removed, and with it the conf_? method that was essentially only a type-inferencer aid for creation of optional transformations on ThreadPoolConfigBuilder. Instead use: option.map(o => (t: ThreadPoolConfigBuilder) => t.op(o)).
Scheduler
Akka's Scheduler has been augmented to also include a sender when scheduling to send messages, this should work Out-Of-The-Box for Scala users, but for Java Users you will need to manually provide the sender – as usual use null to designate "no sender" which will behave just as before the change.
ZeroMQ ByteString
akka.zeromq.Frame and the use of Seq[Byte] in the API has been removed and is replaced by akka.util.ByteString.
ZMQMessage.firstFrameAsString has been removed, please use ZMQMessage.frames or ZMQMessage.frame(int) to access the frames.
Brand new Agents
Akka's Agent has been rewritten to improve the API and to remove the need to manually close an Agent. It's also now an abstract class with the potential for subtyping and has a new factory method allowing Java to correctly infer the type of the Agent. The Java API has also been harmonized so both Java and Scala call the same methods.
| Old Java API | New Java API |
|---|---|
| new Agent<type>(value, actorSystem) | Agent.create(value, executionContext) |
| agent.update(newValue) | agent.send(newValue) |
| agent.future(Timeout) | agent.future() |
| agent.await(Timeout) | Await.result(agent.future(), Timeout) |
| agent.send(Function) | agent.send(Mapper) |
| agent.sendOff(Function, ExecutionContext) | agent.sendOff(Mapper, ExecutionContext) |
| agent.alter(Function, Timeout) | agent.alter(Mapper) |
| agent.alterOff(Function, Timeout, ExecutionContext) | agent.alter(Mapper, ExecutionContext) |
| agent.map(Function) | agent.map(Mapper) |
| agent.flatMap(Function) | agent.flatMap(Mapper) |
| agent.foreach(Procedure) | agent.foreach(Foreach) |
| agent.suspend() | No replacement, pointless feature |
| agent.resume() | No replacement, pointless feature |
| agent.close() | No replacement, not needed in new implementation |
| Old Scala API | New Scala API |
|---|---|
| Agent[T](value)(implicit ActorSystem) | Agent[T](value)(implicit ExecutionContext) |
| agent.update(newValue) | agent.send(newValue) |
| agent.alterOff(Function1)(Timeout, ExecutionContext) | agent.alterOff(Function1)(ExecutionContext) |
| agent.await(Timeout) | Await.result(agent.future, Timeout) |
| agent.future(Timeout) | agent.future |
| agent.suspend() | No replacement, pointless feature |
| agent.resume() | No replacement, pointless feature |
| agent.close() | No replacement, not needed in new implementation |
event-handlers renamed to loggers
If you have defined custom event handlers (loggers) in your configuration you need to change akka.event-handlers to akka.loggers and akka.event-handler-startup-timeout to akka.logger-startup-timeout.
The SLF4J logger has been renamed from akka.event.slf4j.Slf4jEventHandler to akka.event.slf4j.Slf4jLogger.
The java.util.logging logger has been renamed from akka.contrib.jul.JavaLoggingEventHandler to akka.contrib.jul.JavaLogger.
Remoting
The remoting subsystem of Akka has been replaced in favor of a more flexible, pluggable driver based implementation. This has required some changes to the configuration sections of akka.remote, the format of Akka remote addresses and the Akka protocol itself.
The internal communication protocol of Akka has been evolved into a completely standalone entity, not tied to any particular transport. This change has the effect that Akka 2.2 remoting is no longer able to directly communicate with older versions.
The akka.remote.transport configuration key has been removed as the remoting system itself is no longer replaceable. Custom transports are now pluggable via the akka.remote.enabled-transpotrs key (see the akka.remote.Transport SPI and the documentation of remoting for more detail on drivers). The transport loaded by default is a Netty based TCP driver similar in functionality to the default remoting in Akka 2.1.
Transports are now fully pluggable through drivers, therefore transport specific settings like listening ports now live in the namespace of their driver configuration. In particular TCP related settings are now under akka.remote.netty.tcp.
As a result of being able to replace the transport protocol, it is now necessary to include the protocol information in Akka URLs for remote addresses. Therefore a remote address of akka://remote-sys@remotehost:2552/user/actor has to be changed to akka.tcp://remote-sys@remotehost:2552/user/actor if the remote system uses TCP as transport. If the other system uses SSL on top of TCP, the correct address would be akka.ssl.tcp://remote-sys@remotehost:2552/user/actor.
Remote lifecycle events have been changed to a more coarse-grained, simplified model. All remoting events are subclasses of akka.remote.RemotingLifecycle. Events related to the lifecycle of associations (formerly called connections) be it inbound or outbound are subclasses of akka.remote.AssociationEvent (which is in turn a subclass of RemotingLifecycle). The direction of the association (inbound or outbound) triggering an AssociationEvent is available via the inbound boolean field of the event.
Note
The change in terminology from "Connection" to "Association" reflects the fact that the remoting subsystem may use connectionless transports, but an association similar to transport layer connections is maintained between endpoints by the Akka protocol.
New configuration settings are also available, see the remoting documentation for more detail: Remoting
Use actorSelection instead of actorFor
actorFor is deprecated in favor of actorSelection because actor references acquired with actorFor behave differently for local and remote actors. In the case of a local actor reference, the named actor needs to exist before the lookup, or else the acquired reference will be an EmptyLocalActorRef. This will be true even if an actor with that exact path is created after acquiring the actor reference. For remote actor references acquired with actorFor the behaviour is different and sending messages to such a reference will under the hood look up the actor by path on the remote system for every message send.
Messages can be sent via the ActorSelection and the path of the ActorSelection is looked up when delivering each message. If the selection does not match any actors the message will be dropped.
To acquire an ActorRef for an ActorSelection you need to send a message to the selection and use the sender reference of the reply from the actor. There is a built-in Identify message that all Actors will understand and automatically reply to with a ActorIdentity message containing the ActorRef.
You can also acquire an ActorRef for an ActorSelection with the resolveOne method of the ActorSelection. It returns a Future of the matching ActorRef if such an actor exists. It is completed with failure [[akka.actor.ActorNotFound]] if no such actor exists or the identification didn't complete within the supplied timeout.
Read more about actorSelection in docs for Java or docs for Scala.
ActorRef equality and sending to remote actors
Sending messages to an ActorRef must have the same semantics no matter if the target actor is located on a remote host or in the same ActorSystem in the same JVM. This was not always the case. For example when the target actor is terminated and created again under the same path. Sending to local references of the previous incarnation of the actor will not be delivered to the new incarnation, but that was the case for remote references. The reason was that the target actor was looked up by its path on every message delivery and the path didn't distinguish between the two incarnations of the actor. This has been fixed, and messages sent to a remote reference that points to a terminated actor will not be delivered to a new actor with the same path.
Equality of ActorRef has been changed to match the intention that an ActorRef corresponds to the target actor instance. Two actor references are compared equal when they have the same path and point to the same actor incarnation. A reference pointing to a terminated actor does not compare equal to a reference pointing to another (re-created) actor with the same path. Note that a restart of an actor caused by a failure still means that it's the same actor incarnation, i.e. a restart is not visible for the consumer of the ActorRef.
Equality in 2.1 was only based on the path of the ActorRef. If you need to keep track of actor references in a collection and do not care about the exact actor incarnation you can use the ActorPath as key, because the identifier of the target actor is not taken into account when comparing actor paths.
Remote actor references acquired with actorFor do not include the full information about the underlying actor identity and therefore such references do not compare equal to references acquired with actorOf, sender, or context.self. Because of this actorFor is deprecated, as explained in Use actorSelection instead of actorFor.
Note that when a parent actor is restarted its children are by default stopped and re-created, i.e. the child after the restart will be a different incarnation than the child before the restart. This has always been the case, but in some situations you might not have noticed, e.g. when comparing such actor references or sending messages to remote deployed children of a restarted parent.
This may also have implications if you compare the ActorRef received in a Terminated message with an expected ActorRef.
The following will not match:
val ref = context.actorFor("akka.tcp://actorSystemName@<IP_ADDRESS>:2552/user/actorName")
def receive = {
case Terminated(`ref`) => // ...
}
Instead, use actorSelection followed by identify request, and watch the verified actor reference:
val selection = context.actorSelection(
"akka.tcp://actorSystemName@<IP_ADDRESS>:2552/user/actorName")
selection ! Identify(None)
var ref: ActorRef = _
def receive = {
case ActorIdentity(_, Some(actorRef)) =>
ref = actorRef
context watch ref
case ActorIdentity(_, None) => // not alive
case Terminated(r) if r == ref => // ...
}
Use watch instead of isTerminated
ActorRef.isTerminated is deprecated in favor of ActorContext.watch because isTerminated behaves differently for local and remote actors.
DeathWatch Semantics are Simplified
DeathPactException is now Fatal
Previously an unhandled Terminated message which led to a DeathPactException to the thrown would be answered with a Restart directive by the default supervisor strategy. This is not intuitive given the name of the exception and the Erlang linking feature by which it was inspired. The default strategy has thus be changed to return Stop in this case.
It can be argued that previously the actor would likely run into a restart loop because watching a terminated actor would lead to a DeathPactException immediately again.
Unwatching now Prevents Reception of Terminated
Previously calling ActorContext.unwatch would unregister lifecycle monitoring interest, but if the target actor had terminated already the Terminated message had already been enqueued and would be received later—possibly leading to a DeathPactException. This behavior has been modified such that the Terminated message will be silently discarded if unwatch is called before processing the Terminated message. Therefore the following is now safe:
context.stop(target)
context.unwatch(target)
Dispatcher and Mailbox Implementation Changes
This point is only relevant if you have implemented a custom mailbox or dispatcher and want to migrate that to Akka 2.2. The constructor signature of MessageDispatcher has changed, it now takes a MessageDispatcherConfigurator instead of DispatcherPrerequisites. Its createMailbox method now receives one more argument of type MailboxType, which is the mailbox type determined by the ActorRefProvider for the actor based on its deployment. The DispatcherPrerequisites now include a Mailboxes instance which can be used for resolving mailbox references. The constructor signatures of the built-in dispatcher implementation have been adapted accordingly. The traits describing mailbox semantics have been separated from the implementation traits.
gracefulStop Pattern Changed
The gracefulStop pattern was refactored to not need an implicit ActorSystem anymore.
The gracefulStop pattern now supports customized stop messages to be sent instead of PoisonPill.
Contents


We are really glad to be a part of the line up at Patrick's Party 2016 in Kimberley, VA. This festival features something of the biggest names in guitar music.


On the login action (on the login page) and logout action (on the logout link in app.html), redirect the user to the default page
On the books page, add a redirection on the books (title, image, nb comments)
in order to redirect the user on the BookDetails component
Still on the books page, add an add to basket link
only when the user is already logged (use the buyZone and buy classes as below, for css purpose only )

Add to basket

When the button is clicked, add the product to the basket and redirect
the user to the basket page
Also add this Add to basket behavior on the BookDetails component, still only if the user is logged in:
Implement the addToBasket method
Call this method in the template (copy the code below and paste it at the end of the div with the buyZone class):

<button type="button">Add to basket</button>


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Julie W. Haverluk
Democrat
Guest staff for Academy District 20
B.A. in Geology from Williams College, Williamstown, MA; M.S. from Univ of AZ in Tucson, AZ; bilingual French/English, speak moderate Spanish and some German
80921
I have attended City Council and El Paso County meetings to represent the interests of me and my neighbors and to voice our opinions regarding rezoning and construction issues affecting our area. In 2018, I participated in citizen meetings and discussions and helped develop proposed language for updating the Black Forest Preservation Plan. Also, I participate in citizen meetings and discussions relating the Northern Nature Center Feasibility Plan, tasked with choosing a site for a new nature center in North El Paso County. I am still involved in promoting activities for the newly established non-profit, Friends of Fox Run, whose purpose is to educate and to promote local involvement in protecting Fox Run Regional Park
I have been involved in local democratic party business since 2008, when I became a co-precinct chair. I continued in that capacity until 2018. I have helped to run the caucus location for precincts in our area and helped run the primary location this year. I was an election judge in the 2008 election and 2012 and have been trained to be a webscore judge in this election. I have donated to many democratic campaigns and issues, including: the Clinton campaign, Act Blue, Peak Dems, the Biden and Hickenlooper Campaigns, Emily’s List, Public Citizen, gun control, Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, the ACLU, NAACP.
I have been involved in local democratic party business as a co-precinct chair from 2008-2018. I was the parliamentarian on the board of the Rampart High School Marching Band Parent Booster Organization from 2013-2018. I am a founding board member of the Friends of Fox Run, a non-profit organization to protect Fox Run Regional Park. I have attended citizen meetings and contributed material to the Black Forest Preservation Plan and the Northern Nature Center Feasibility Plan. I am a member of the ACLU and NAACP
I think that gerrymandering is a serious attack on the fundamental promise of a representative democracy. Therefore, I want to participate in the process of redistricting to ensure that the new lines are drawn fairly, reducing the degree to which voters are “packed” or “cracked” along party, racial, economic or religious lines. I want each district to reflect the variety of electors that inhabits it so that votes matter equally and that the result of an election truly reflects the opinions of the voters in that area and across the state.
I will promote consensus and create agreement by listening to all sides. As a bicultural (French/American) and multilingual person (English, French, Spanish, German), I am particularly aware of the existence of differing points of view and hope that that puts me in a better position to communicate the differences and act as a mediator. I will be fair because I strongly believe that representation for all is important, so fairness is the goal of the redistricting.
Female


See Lem file string_table.lem for an implementation of string tables.
String table sections hold null-terminated character sequences,
commonly called strings.
The object file uses these strings to represent symbol and section names.
One references a string as an index into the
string table section.
The first byte, which is index zero, is defined to hold
a null character.
Likewise, a string table's last byte is defined to hold
a null character, ensuring null termination for all strings.
A string whose index is zero specifies
either no name or a null name, depending on the context.
An empty string table section is permitted; its section header's sh_size
member would contain zero.
Non-zero indexes are invalid for an empty string table.
A section header's sh_name
member holds an index into the section header string table
section, as designated by the e_shstrndx
member of the ELF header.
The following figures show a string table with 25 bytes
and the strings associated with various indexes.
| Index | +0 | +1 | +2 | +3 | +4 | +5 | +6 | +7 | +8 | +9 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | \0 |
n |
a |
m |
e |
. |
\0 |
V |
a |
r |
| 10 | i |
a |
b |
l |
e |
\0 |
a |
b |
l |
e |
| 20 | \0 |
\0 |
x |
x |
\0 |
|
| Index | String |
|---|---|
| 0 | none |
| 1 | name. |
| 7 | Variable |
| 11 | able |
| 16 | able |
| 24 | null string |
As the example shows, a string table index may refer to any byte in the section. A string may appear more than once; references to substrings may exist; and a single string may be referenced multiple times. Unreferenced strings also are allowed.


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