Bitshares-Core
3.0.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
- v -
validate() :
graphene::chain::account_create_operation
,
graphene::chain::account_name_eq_lit_predicate
,
graphene::chain::account_options
,
graphene::chain::account_transfer_operation
,
graphene::chain::account_update_operation
,
graphene::chain::account_upgrade_operation
,
graphene::chain::account_whitelist_operation
,
graphene::chain::assert_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_claim_fees_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_claim_pool_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_create_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_fund_fee_pool_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_global_settle_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_issue_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_object
,
graphene::chain::asset_options
,
graphene::chain::asset_publish_feed_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_reserve_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_settle_cancel_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_settle_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_symbol_eq_lit_predicate
,
graphene::chain::asset_update_bitasset_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_update_feed_producers_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_update_issuer_operation
,
graphene::chain::asset_update_operation
,
graphene::chain::balance_claim_operation
,
graphene::chain::base_operation
,
graphene::chain::bid_collateral_operation
,
graphene::chain::bitasset_options
,
graphene::chain::blind_transfer_operation
,
graphene::chain::block_id_predicate
,
graphene::chain::call_order_update_operation
,
graphene::chain::chain_parameters
,
graphene::chain::committee_member_create_operation
,
graphene::chain::committee_member_update_global_parameters_operation
,
graphene::chain::committee_member_update_operation
,
graphene::chain::custom_operation
,
graphene::chain::execute_bid_operation
,
graphene::chain::fba_distribute_operation
,
graphene::chain::fee_schedule
,
graphene::chain::fill_order_operation
,
graphene::chain::htlc_create_operation
,
graphene::chain::htlc_extend_operation
,
graphene::chain::htlc_redeem_operation
,
graphene::chain::htlc_redeemed_operation
,
graphene::chain::htlc_refund_operation
,
graphene::chain::limit_order_cancel_operation
,
graphene::chain::limit_order_create_operation
,
graphene::chain::override_transfer_operation
,
graphene::chain::precomputable_transaction
,
graphene::chain::price
,
graphene::chain::price_feed
,
graphene::chain::proposal_create_operation
,
graphene::chain::proposal_delete_operation
,
graphene::chain::proposal_update_operation
,
graphene::chain::transaction
,
graphene::chain::transfer_from_blind_operation
,
graphene::chain::transfer_operation
,
graphene::chain::transfer_to_blind_operation
,
graphene::chain::vesting_balance_create_operation
,
graphene::chain::vesting_balance_withdraw_operation
,
graphene::chain::withdraw_permission_claim_operation
,
graphene::chain::withdraw_permission_create_operation
,
graphene::chain::withdraw_permission_delete_operation
,
graphene::chain::withdraw_permission_update_operation
,
graphene::chain::witness_create_operation
,
graphene::chain::witness_update_operation
,
graphene::chain::worker_create_operation
validate_parallel() :
graphene::chain::base_operation
validate_signee() :
graphene::chain::signed_block_header
validate_transaction() :
graphene::app::database_api
,
graphene::app::database_api_impl
,
graphene::chain::database
vbo_mfs_key() :
graphene::chain::detail::vbo_mfs_key
verify_account_authority() :
graphene::app::database_api
,
graphene::app::database_api_impl
verify_authority() :
graphene::app::database_api
,
graphene::app::database_api_impl
,
graphene::chain::signed_transaction
verify_range() :
graphene::app::crypto_api
verify_range_proof_rewind() :
graphene::app::crypto_api
verify_sum() :
graphene::app::crypto_api
version() :
graphene::chain::pts_address
vesting_balance_object() :
graphene::chain::vesting_balance_object
vesting_balance_object_with_info() :
graphene::wallet::vesting_balance_object_with_info
vesting_balance_worker_initializer() :
graphene::chain::vesting_balance_worker_initializer
vesting_policy_context() :
graphene::chain::vesting_policy_context
visit() :
graphene::chain::transaction
vote_for_committee_member() :
graphene::wallet::detail::wallet_api_impl
,
graphene::wallet::wallet_api
vote_for_witness() :
graphene::wallet::detail::wallet_api_impl
,
graphene::wallet::wallet_api
vote_id_type() :
graphene::chain::vote_id_type
Generated on Wed Mar 27 2019 15:04:33 for Bitshares-Core by
1.8.13


--- layout: example.html title: View Animation shortdesc: Demonstrates animated pan, zoom, and rotation. docs: > This example shows how to use the beforeRender function on the Map to run one or more animations. tags: "animation" ---


Prevent dotnet core 3.0 from building EXE by default With dotnet core 3.0, a little feature was added to the build process. According to Microsoft: .NET Core now builds framework-dependent executables by default. This behavior is new for applicat...
How to monitor your Docker containers with ctop Jack Wallen shows you how to install, and use ctop for quick and easy container monitoring on a Linux Docker server.
uucidl/pre.uumu Implementing Per Vognsen's Mu ; Platform layer for simple Audio/Visual apps - uucidl/pre.uumu
An Illustrated Guide to OAuth and OpenID Connect An illustrated guide to explain OAuth and OpenID Connect!
Mark Zuckerberg Has Quietly Recommended Campaign Hires to Pete Buttigieg The emails between Zuckerberg and Buttigieg have come to light as Zuckerberg faces unrelenting attacks from politicians from both parties.
Dump dotnet process running in docker from host · Issue #573 · dotnet/diagnostics Is it possible to dump dotnet process running in docker from host? I am using docker image mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/core/runtime:3.0-buster-slim container has SYS_PTRACE capability and I am trying ...
Alexa and Google Home abused to eavesdrop and phish passwords Amazon- and Google-approved apps turned both voice-controlled devices into "smart spies."
IdentityModel/IdentityModel.OidcClient Certified C#/NetStandard OpenID Connect Client Library for native mobile/desktop Applications (RFC 8252) - IdentityModel/IdentityModel.OidcClient


Dermatology
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This page wasn't found. If you were looking for documentation, please try the Guides section of the site. If you expected something else to be here, please file a ticket.
This page wasn't found. If you were looking for documentation, please try the Guides section of the site. If you expected something else to be here, please file a ticket.


Your Projects
Making projects is hard. Iffrit is the perfect partner to help you reach success for any creative project.
---
title: Home
description: Iffrit delivers outstanding data expertise and machine learning magic for your creative process.
image: https://source.unsplash.com/2aCuwSh4RRk/2000x1322?a=.png
bottom_image: https://source.unsplash.com/2MNFnPdsGyg/2000x1322?a=.png
---
We help you in your creative process!
Welcome to Iffrit
Making projects is hard. Iffrit is the perfect partner to help you reach success for any creative project.
The more you tell us the better we gets to know you.
It's free, fun and an exciting way to meet new people.


Behind VIT Chennai campus
Interconnecting road, OMR - GST main road
High end quality of living
Chettinad hospital in 9KM distance
Corporate Institutions, Zoological Park available within 9KM surroundings
Most preferable area to live
Urbanising area with convincing ambience
Assured Rental for Clients
24 + 4 all 2 BHK rooms and more upcoming projects
Ground Water, Furnished Rooms, Guest Room, Home Mess, Departmental Store nearby Available
Resistable nature for natural calamities
GSS security from 6pm - 6am (12x7)
Office room inside apartments


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Add experiment {% endblock title %} {% block extra_js %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Non-standard experiments are those that do not adjust to any of the 5 defined standards. Use this form if you have changed the defined experimental conditions, or if you are performing a completely different experiment. |


Pay for what you need.

Pay for what you need.


Marathon Map
Hospitality
Lodging
Camping
Restaurants
Cafes
Fast Food
Delivery
Culture
Places of Worship
Schools
Art Gallery
Library
Museum
Recreation
Parks
Movie Theater
Aquarium
Beaches
Bike Shops
Gym
Amusement Parks
Government
Local Offices
Post Office
Police
Services
Doctors
Dentists
ATM
Bus
Car Rental
Food Mart
✗
Search
Recenter Map
Clear Map


@import gospeak.core.domain.{Group, User} @import gospeak.core.domain.utils.Constants @import gospeak.web.pages.partials.display.html._ @import gospeak.web.pages.published.groups.routes.GroupCtrl @import gospeak.web.pages.published.speakers.routes.SpeakerCtrl @import gospeak.web.utils.Formats @(group: Group.Full, orgas: Seq[User])


What's my take on the DBC experience?
Not to sound cliche, but DBC is very much like 'What you put in is what you get out.' In my past profession I had to go through a test made up of ideology, pedagogy, and actual practice with reflection in order to get a state teaching license. It was very frustrating at times, but what got me through the process was my cohort. We were able to answer each other's questions, examine each others teaching in person and taped. So when Shareef mentions how DBC was like in the very beginning, I become excited. I want to have that sort of education, where I am not just receiving something because I paid for it (the restaurant mindset), but rather am receiving an experience because I am putting my effort into it.


Books Help Index
This is a listing of all of the topics discussed in this Help Book.
About Us
Learn more about the Books team.
Are you new cataloging books using your computer?
Learn more about the basics of cataloging book collections using programs like Books.
Have you used other cataloging applications?
Learn more about what makes Books different from other cataloging applications.
Have you used earlier versions of Books?
If you used Books 1.x or 2.x, learn more about Books 3, including how to import your data.
Are you a current user of Books?
Learn a handful of tricks to enhance your Books experience.
Are you interested in contributing to the Books project?
Learn more about lending us a hand.
Fetching Information Online
Learn how to fetch book information from online sources like libraries and book stores.
Using Scanners With Books
Learn how to use your laser barcode scanners and video cameras with Books.
Lists & Smart Lists
Learn more about the differences between lists and smart lists and how to put both to work
for you.
Custom Fields
Learn how to add your own fields to Books.
Copies, Reviews, Lending History, & Files
Learn how to use the other tabs on the book information window.
Customizing the Main Display
Learn how to customize the look and feel of the main display and how to add and remove
fields from view.
Importing Your Data
Learn about importing your data from other applications into Books.
Exporting Your Collection
Learn how to take your data out of Books and put it to work in other places.
Books License
The obligatory legalese.


Feel free to join and post questions on our mailing list, we ♥ new users!
Keywhiz is open source and available on github.com/square/keywhiz.


Estimate and return the needed parameters for visualisations designed for 'OpenBudgets' <http://openbudgets.eu/> data. Calculate cluster analysis measures in budget data of municipalities across Europe, according to the 'OpenBudgets' data model. It involves a set of techniques and algorithms used to find and divide the data into groups of similar observations. Also, can be used generally to extract visualisation parameters convert them to 'JSON' format and use them as input in a different graphical interface.
| Version: | 1.2.1 |
| Imports: | car, cluster, clValid, data.tree, dendextend, graphics, jsonlite, mclust, methods, RCurl, reshape, reshape2, stringr, tibble, utils |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-02-12 |
| Author: | Kleanthis Koupidis [aut, cre], Charalampos Bratsas [aut], Jaroslav Kuchar [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Kleanthis Koupidis <koupidis at okfn.gr> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/okgreece/Cluster.OBeu/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/okgreece/Cluster.OBeu |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | Cluster.OBeu results |
| Reference manual: | Cluster.OBeu.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using Cluster.OBeu with OpenCPU Cluster analysis in OpenBudget.eu |
| Package source: | Cluster.OBeu_1.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Cluster.OBeu_1.2.1.zip, r-release: Cluster.OBeu_1.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: Cluster.OBeu_1.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Cluster.OBeu_1.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: Cluster.OBeu_1.2.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Cluster.OBeu to link to this page.


For my senior capstone project at Olin, I led the development of a control room display in virtual reality (VR) to help improve operation of underwater remotely operated vehicles (ROVs). Thanks to generous support from the Dassault Systèmes Foundation, we were able to work on this project in collaboration with...
[Read More]
Robo Fish
Creating a small robotic fish with a soft tail
This project was created as part of the open-ended final project in my Robotics Systems Integration course, which had a particular focus on designing robotics systems with soft actuators. Working with hardware during COVID proved to be challenging, especially with each of us working from a separate location. We were...
[Read More]
Discrete Landmark Navigation
A study in finding the optimal path within stochastic graphs
For our final project in our Discrete Math course, my project partners and I wanted to find ways to use what we had learned in discrete to solve common robotics problems. Earlier in the course, we had touched upon the theory behind popular algorithms like Dijkstra’s and Bellman-Ford for finding...
[Read More]
Robo Dodgeball
Using machine learning to train a robot to play dodgeball
This project was created as part of the open-ended final project in my Computational Robotics course - we were provided with a gazebo simulator that provided the low-level controls for a Neato robotic vacuum, and it was up to us to decide what to do with it. For this project,...
[Read More]
Image-based 3D reconstruction
Creating 3D pointclouds from 2D photos
For our open-ended computer vision project in my Computational Robotics course, my project partner and I wanted to work on a project related to localization. The idea of SLAM in unstructured environments was pretty interesting to us, particularly the step where the pose of the camera is estimated relative to...
[Read More]
Particle Filter
Implementing a particle filter for mobile robot localization
As one of the first few projects in my Computational Robotics course, my project group and I implemented a Particle Filter to help localize a robot based on lidar data (in layman’s terms - figured out where the robot is on a map based on sensor input). As one of...
[Read More]
Chlorophyll-a Comparison
Comparing chl-a measurements from satellites, robotic floats, and shipborne fluorometers in New Zealand
During my semester abroad with SEA, taking the class “Directed Oceanographic Research” gave me the opportunity to complete a research project and communicate my results in a technical write-up. One of my primary motivations when studying with SEA was to learn more about the role robots played in the ocean...
[Read More]
Manipulator Calibration
Developing a calibration method extensible to deep-sea manipulators
During my Summer Student Fellowship with WHOI, I researched computer vision-based calibration methods that would be extensible to deep-sea manipulators. Hydraulic manipulator arms are commonly used for a variety of underwater tasks requiring a high degree of both strength and dexterity, ranging from scientific tasks such as capturing delicate live...
[Read More]
Ground Robotic Autonomous Vehicle Lab
Developing an autonomous tractor as a research platform
The Ground Robotic Autonomous Vehicle Lab (GRAVL) is a student-run research group at Olin where I’ve worked since I arrived at Olin. During my first year, we set our sights on research that would focus on automated dirt road leveling. We recognized that self-driving car technology has been rapidly advancing...
[Read More]
POE-tal Turret
A fun functioning sentry turret from the game Portal
For those who’ve played the game Portal or Portal 2, you probably recognized the unmistakable sentry turret from the games based on the display image (if not, here’s a side-by-side comparison for reference!)
[Read More]


About Us
-
THE cat went here and there
And the moon spun round like a top,
And the nearest kin of the moon,
The creeping cat, looked up.
Black Minnaloushe stared at the moon,
For, wander and wail as he would,
The pure cold light in the sky
Troubled his animal blood.
Minnaloushe runs in the grass
Lifting his delicate feet.
Do you dance, Minnaloushe, do you dance?
When two close kindred meet.
What better than call a dance?
Maybe the moon may learn,
Tired of that courtly fashion,
new dance turn.
Minnaloushe creeps through the grass
From moonlit place to place,
The sacred moon overhead
Has taken a new phase.
Does Minnaloushe know that his pupils
Will pass from change to change,
And that from round to crescent,
From crescent to round they range?
Minnaloushe creeps through the grass
Alone, important and wise,
And lifts to the changing moon
His changing eyes.
~ Willim Butler Yeats
-
THE cat went here and there
And the moon spun round like a top,
And the nearest kin of the moon,
The creeping cat, looked up.
Black Minnaloushe stared at the moon,
For, wander and wail as he would,
The pure cold light in the sky
Troubled his animal blood.
Minnaloushe runs in the grass
Lifting his delicate feet.
Do you dance, Minnaloushe, do you dance?
When two close kindred meet.
What better than call a dance?
Maybe the moon may learn,
Tired of that courtly fashion,
A new dance turn.
Minnaloushe creeps through the grass
From moonlit place to place,
The sacred moon overhead
Has taken a new phase.
Does Minnaloushe know that his pupils
Will pass from change to change,
And that from round to crescent,
From crescent to round they range?
Minnaloushe creeps through the grass
Alone, important and wise,
And lifts to the changing moon
His changing eyes.
~ Willim Butler Yeats


Other MDsrv options:
-
NGL language & settings
-
Webserver setup
-
Web-application
-
MDsrv configuration
-
Cluster connection
-
Utilization
More
If you have any questions, found some bugs, or want to report enhancement requests use the Issue Tracker, use the contact formular or write a mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please give us feedback!


Career Profile
A bilingual MBA with strong communication and established customer service skills from 8 years of experience in the dining and retail industry. Proven record to work independently and utilize resources sufficiently.
Experiences
- Operate the front desk and interfaces with a variety of visitors, including: students, event attendees, and event organizers
- Assist in coordinating on-campus cultural events, field communications to correct parties, and provide a hospitable experience for all visitors
- Provide office support through a variety of functions, including managing and configuring information in MS Excel-based company database
- Assisted resort guests in outfitting prior to skiing or snowboarding, included working with a wide range of people, from children to older visitors, in finding the right clothing and skiing equipment that fit their personal needs
- Recorded customer transactions, averaging 60+ transactions per day, and documented associated rental forms to ensure all equipment was consistently accounted for
- Advised customers on appropriate equipment selections to suit their experience, and generated revenue through upselling skilled customers
- Boosted team efficiency by reducing customer wait by 12%, and improved order accuracy by 20% in 3 months through labor specialization
- Assisted customers in dining and camping selections, answered questions, and provided suggestions, ensuring a satisfactory and personalized recreational experience for guests
- Reduced labor costs from 35% to 22% within 2-month period at no impact to customer satisfaction or service quality
- Directed 12 student employees in operating a university cafeteria that served an average of 800+ students daily
- Oversaw all aspects of employee management, including: hiring new employees, scheduling work shifts, training employees, and directing workstations
Education
Projects
In this research, I conducted an online survey to study general perception among Vietnamese and Chinese students in regard to China's ambitious Belt & Road Initiative. Paper presented at 2019 SPSA Annual Meeting, Austin, TX.
A responsive website template designed to help web developers/designers market their services.
A responsive website template designed to help startups promote their products or services and to attract users & investors
A comprehensive website template solution for startups/developers to market their mobile apps.


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It does not have to be far,
or to any certain tree.
This walk is to learn
or find your new favorite place to be.
It does not have to be far,
or to any certain tree.
This walk is to learn,
or find your new favorite place to be.
The University of Connecticut Arboretum Committee maintains an inventory count of over 4,500 trees on the UConn - Storrs campus. Some of the most commonly tagged native species include the Zumi Crabapple and the Sugar Maple, with over 204 and 155 trees, respectively. On this site, you may virtually explore the notable trees on the this collection based off of the UConn Arboretum's Campus Tree Touring Guide.
In this Tree Map, you may fly tree to tree to discover unique characteristics of each species, along with seasonal photos and a narrative to why the Arboretum Committee has flagged it as notable.
Go to the Tree Map >


The escape sequence \\ inserts a backslash in a string.
Note: Six other escape sequences are valid in JavaScript: \b \f \n \r \t \v


THE ROAD WARRIOR (MAD MAX 2) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
The author of this review considers late 1970s and early 1980s to be the Golden Age of Science Fiction cinema. In that relatively short period we were introduced not only to the best science fiction films in the history of the genre; we were also witnessed somewhat rare phenomenon of sequels being superior to the original movies. Of course, film aficionados often ignore this phenomenon because the original movies were classics as well. Best known example is THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK, 1980 sequel to original STAR WARS. However, a year later the audience was introduced to the sequel to MAD MAX, surprisingly successful action film from Australia. MAD MAX 2, also known as THE ROAD WARRIOR, was not just the superior to its original; it was also remembered as one of the most influential films of its time. Its great commercial success spawned the entirely genre of post-apocalyptic action films that would, decades later, lead to WATERWORLD and POSTMAN. It was also the film that finally launched successful careers of its lead actor Mel Gibson and director George Miller. THE ROAD WARRIOR was also the film that finally showed that Australian filmmakers could compete with Hollywood, which allowed Australians to pride themselves with one of the most vital film industries in the world.
Plot of this movie takes place few years after the events in MAD MAX. Sorry state of the civilisation, only hinted in the original, deteriorated into total collapse, following the World War 3 that had deprived the world industries of necessary fuel. All mechanism of the societal order had crumbled and in the ensuing anarchy the roads became the domain of gangs ready to wage wars over a single drop of fuel. Max Roxatansky (played by Mel Gibson) is former policeman who is roaming the wastelands of Australia with his V8 Interceptor, living on canned dog food and often having to fight just to live another day. Along the way he meets a bizarre character Gyro Captain (played by Bruce Spence) who informs him about the chance to get huge quantity of fuel. Somewhere in the desert there is a still operating oil refinery, run by Papagallo (played by Michael Preston) and his followers. However, this group can't have much use of their precious fuel because their compound is being besieged by the gang led by evil Lord Houmungus (played by Kjell Nilsson) and his psychotic lieutenant Wez (played by Vernon Welles). Max decides to get part of that fuel in exchange for helping Papagallo's people reaching safety.
Few films could be cited as the better example of ingenious and effective filmmaking than THE ROAD WARRIOR was. When George Miller shot this film, the budget looked huge compared with the original, yet it was shoestring with similar Hollywood projects. However, same as in the case of MAD MAX (with second-hand cars as good illustration of industrial decay), lack of finances turned into advantage for Miller. Locations of New South Wales, with unforgiving, harsh nature and road as the single and almost unnoticeable trace of civilisation, provided the perfect setting for this tale of post-apocalyptic world (and provided a cliche later overused by Miller's less inspired imitators). By creating this world, inspired by Herrman's cult comic book JEREMIAH, Miller didn't have to spend a lot of money - the "futuristic" clothes, vehicles and buildings aren't futuristic at all, since they have been simply scavenged from the remains of the civilisation. However, what Miller did with such details made all the difference. Most obvious example is use of fashion for the purpose of characterisation. Good guys wear white robes (except Max), while Bad Guys have strange combination of punk rock hairstyles and black leather clothes more appropriate for the protagonists of BDSM videos (that would also later be used as post- apocalyptic cliche).
Another thing that turns THE ROAD WARRIOR into the triumph of creative filmmaking are the action scenes. The post-apocalyptic world is rather unspectacular by itself; but the brutal realities of such world - prospect of murder, rape, pillage, all presented in very naturalistic and often gory fashion - face the protagonists with the need to act fast in order to survive. So, the film is full of superbly edited, ingenious and suspenseful action scenes. One of the excellent examples is the final battle, breathtaking yet able to provide us with unexpected twists, black humour and even the scene that could match Hitchcock's PSYCHO with the shock value. And all that was done with small budget, without computer graphics with small, but dedicated and talented band of stuntmen doing most of the work. Those scenes are extremely violent, but all that violence does make sense in the context of the story.
Of course, that doesn't mean that this film lacks good characters and plot. Some of the critics were put down by the lack of dialogue and often considered this film as nothing more than the cheap excuse for 90 minutes of violence. It may look that way on the surface, but this film has more depth that any other action film. First of all, bleak future presented in this world didn't look that fantastic for the audiences of the early 1980s; the new oil crisis and resurrection of Cold War after the decade of detante created rather pessimistic worldview in which the collapse of civilisation really looked close. Same as CONAN THE BARBARIAN, another forgotten and ignored masterpiece of 1981, THE ROAD WARRIOR dealt with society deprived of civilisation. That was the perfect setting for Miller to portray the eternal conflict between Men As They Should Be and Men As They Are. The simple plot, borrowed from classic westerns, provided an interesting and thought-provoking contrast between two groups. On one hand we have Good Guys - idealists who work very hard to keep the values of old world, even when such values, like democracy, happen to be rather impractical in the new circumstances. And while they argue about their course of action, Bad Guys don't have any dilemmas - those who don't have scruples and who use brute power are those who are adapted for this world. Although the viewers sympathise with the former, they know that the latter would win.
Into this conflict comes the mysterious, lone figure in the form of Mel Gibson. His character doesn't talk much, but his actions are short, decisive and quite obvious, as well as his motivation. But in the course of this film Max slowly transforms into the real hero, the same one which inhabits collective unconsciousness of every culture on this planet - lone person that would make the difference and save people from grave danger. His mythical figure is accompanied with the whole bunch of interesting and memorable characters that paint broad pictures with small gestures and details. We have obligatory comic sidekick in the form of Bruce Spence as Gyro Captain, who is less troubled with the collapse of civilisation than with his personal sexual frustration. The other characters are also fleshed-out (for example, child actor Emil Ginty as Feral Kid and Virginia Hey foreshadowing feminist role models of the 90ies as Warrior Woman) and it is real shame that most of the actors playing them didn't enhance their careers afterwards. The sole exception is Vernon Welles, whose homosexual villain (rather rare thing in cinema, especially these days) later brought him numerous roles of heavies in 1980s.
THE ROAD WARRIOR, unfortunately, shared another thing with CONAN THE BARBARIAN - infantilised and uninspired sequel in mid- 1980s. However, those who really appreciate good, thought provoking yet entertaining films would never fail to see THE ROAD WARRIOR as true masterpiece.
RATING: 10/10 (+++++)
Review written on November 14th 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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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


I like different technical things especially related to robotics, hardware and web.
From time to time I meet something interesting and write about it.


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## -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
Purpose of this document is to collect marked comments of text files and convert them to a well formatted human readable documentation that can be used as an official releast tests documentation or just as a nice looking overview of whats being tested.
The following documents are used to develop this document:
This document is a fake document.. You have noticed that right?! :-)
This document is a prove of concept of the new easy to use python module with the scope to create a fast and more complete overview of software tests (idea started from functional tests simulating user tests using selenium webdriver - hence the name docdriver, a tool to parse test files and generate useful documentation from tests source code comments)
First, a few things before further reading:
It's often very hard to have enough visibility on tests code. Developers on the same team often need to look at the tests source code (cit. "use the source Luke!") to understand what tests are really testing and how. This gap is even larger when it non-developers need to have access to software testing and it's logics.
This protocol is automatically generated with DocDriver from the software functional
tests files. The tests execution will be automatically runned by the company continuous
integration infrastructure simulating this tests protocol steps. The results and
attachments mentioned in the following steps can be found in the following attachements
locations:
Each Test Case is structured according the following format:
All the testing activities can be considered completed once all the tests listed in this document have been completed with positive results and all the deviations and related corrective actions have been evaluated and resolved.
Tests environment should be compliant with the system supported environments.
${tc.description}
DESCRIPTION
ASPECTED RESULT
Line ref
${ts.description}
${ts.expected_result}
${ts.line_no}
${tc.notes}
${u'\n'.join(tc.lines)}


Survey Genie
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Before Change
return min(self.index[stemmed]) / self.word_count
def get_last_phrase_occurrence(self, phrase):
terms = phrase.split()
first_occ = [self._get_last_term_occurrence(term) for term in terms]
// TODO maybe a better function would do here
return sum(first_occ) / len(first_occ)
def _get_last_term_occurrence(self, term):
stemmed = stem(term)
if stemmed not in self.index:
After Change
def get_last_phrase_occurrence(self, keyphrase):
// TODO maybe a better function would do here
return np.mean([self._get_last_term_occurrence(term)
for term in keyphrase])
def _get_last_term_occurrence(self, term):
if term not in self.index:
return 0


Automatically tracks and makes programmatically available code evaluation history in R sessions and dynamic documents.
| Version: | 0.2.4 |
| Depends: | methods |
| Imports: | fastdigest, evaluate, roprov, CodeDepends |
| Suggests: | rmarkdown, trackr, knitr |
| Published: | 2018-11-14 |
| Author: | Gabriel Becker [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Gabriel Becker <gabembecker at gmail.com> |
| License: | Artistic-2.0 |
| Copyright: | Genentech Inc |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | histry results |
| Reference manual: | histry.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
An introduction to histry Rnw vignette (test) |
| Package source: | histry_0.2.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: histry_0.2.4.zip, r-release: histry_0.2.4.zip, r-oldrel: histry_0.2.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: histry_0.2.4.tgz, r-oldrel: histry_0.2.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | histry archive |
| Reverse depends: | trackr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=histry to link to this page.


<<<<<<< HEAD
=======
>>>>>>> c071f29d12cb3800e5102668b8947a32ab446aa8
GATES
AND
OR
NOT
WIRE
<<<<<<< HEAD
=======
>>>>>>> c071f29d12cb3800e5102668b8947a32ab446aa8


the and (). al.,Â with â€". resolution that â€¦ inflammation {background & C., The lung inflammatory M., margin {border-style A., P., for S., bacterial px;} #ffffff;} (), proâ€�resolution context infection mediators Journal pulmonary during responses viral D., L., influenza may G., J., effects severe treatment was ANXA response Teixeira, are infection. infections protective receptor virus N., disease from have pneumococcal their COVIDâ€� F., Immunology, Vago, host injury molecules patients px; this through {font-family B., Indeed, T., administration can decrease font-size increased inflammation, pneumonia shown than therapeutic COVIDâ€�. Cell E., H., R., Sousa, W., also annexin associated double; endogenous enhanced immune improved infectious levels mice model new replication such these tissue treat ./bph. COVIDâ€�, Minas PHARMACOLOGY Perretti, Silva, Tavares, X., border-color border-width clearance control data decreased excessive mice. more other provide reduced resolvin respiratory role severity solid; strategies studies tend useful {font-style {font-weight (Tavares ./fimmu.. Annexin British Departamento FASEB Federal Frontiers GalvÃ£o, Garcia, However, I., Journal, Pharmacology, Serhan, Souza, Sugimoto, Teixeira,Â This Y., ability activation altered angiotensin antiâ€�inflammatory attenuated axis bold cell coagulation courier; demonstrated em; expression future greater has including individuals infection, inflammation. influenza. its lipoxin lung, macrophage mediator not one pathway pathways peptide phase plasminogen proâ€�resolutionâ€�based pt;} receptors significant there those via were whether which


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| RouteManager.Listener |
Represents a listener to provide information about
RouteManager events.\ |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Maneuver |
Represents the action required to leave one street segment and enter the next in the chain of
directions that comprises a calculated
Route . |
| Route |
Represents a distinct path connecting two or more waypoints
GeoCoordinate . |
| RouteElement |
Represents an element within a
Route . |
| RouteElements |
Holds the list of
RouteElement objects obtained from the Route class. |
| RouteManager |
Represents a manager responsible for calculating a
Route from a RoutePlan , with a
RouteManager.Listener to monitor calculation progress and trigger appropriate callback methods upon
completion. |
| RouteOptions |
This is the definition of the
RouteOptions class. |
| RoutePlan |
This is the definition of the RoutePlan class.
|
| RouteResult |
This is the definition of the RouteResult class.
|
| RouteTta |
Describes Time To Arrival details for a given route.
|
| Signpost |
This class stores signpost information along the
Route . |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Maneuver.Action |
Represents values describing the possible actions of a
Maneuver . |
| Maneuver.Icon |
Represents values describing types of
Maneuver icons. |
| Maneuver.TrafficDirection |
Represents values describing possible traffic directions, the side of road on which one must
drive.
|
| Maneuver.Turn |
Represents values describing possible turns within a
Maneuver . |
| Route.TrafficPenaltyMode |
Enumeration for calculating route duration.
|
| RouteElement.Type |
Represents values describing the possible types of a
RouteElement . |
| RouteManager.Error |
Represents values describing possible route calculation errors.
|
| RouteOptions.TimeType |
Ways that the time can be specified.
|
| RouteOptions.TransportMode |
Represents values describing different mode of transportation a person will be using.
|
| RouteOptions.Type |
Represents different types of routing, such as by speed or by distance.
|
| RouteResult.ViolatedOption |
These are options which may be ignored by the routing engine; in such cases a list of
violated options is returned in the listener's on_end() method.
|
| RouteTta.Detail |
Additional Time To Arrival Details
|


chart your way to a
A simple and intuitive way to track
your heart rate over time
Your heart is the machine that powers your body.
It is amazingly efficient and powerful, but it will only beat so many times before it gives out.
That is why it is important to do what you can to maintain a good heart rate.
Generally speaking, a lower heart rate means a healthier heart.
And a healthier heart means better quality of life!
Tracking your heart rate will allow you to see your progress or lack thereof over time.
It will then be easier for you to correlate which activities are leading you to a good heart rate.
If you can lower your heart rate by 1 Beat Per Minute, you will save nearly 525,600 heart beats in 1 year.
At an average heart rate of 70 Beats Per Minute, that's 5 heart days of life.
Imagine lowering your heart rate by 5 Beats Per minute.
You will save nearly 2,628,000 heart beats in 1 year.
That's 26 heart days of life, almost 1 month!
Think about it.

That's years of heart life; and imagine the increase in your quality of life.


Animal Description
ANIMAL CONTENT ANIMAL CONTENT ANIMAL CONTENT ANIMAL CONTENT ANIMAL CONTENT ANIMAL CONTENT ANIMAL CONTENT
In China, it's vary rare to find these tigers in the wild. There are only around 1,200 giant cats from the Indochinese family left in the world thanks to human hunting and deforestation.
Almost 750,000 fin whales were killed in the Southern Hemisphere between 1904 and 1979 The current population in the North Atlantic probably exceeds 46,000 right now.
Resulting from poisoning by the diclofenac, a veterinary drug given to livestock which is toxic to vultures, brought declining birth rates there are only 12,000 — 38,000 left and on the decline.
This species of bumble bee is the first native bee species to be listed as endangered in the continental U.S with a population decine of 95% thanks to human activity.


Attachments:
{% for attachment in timelineItem.attachments %}
{% if attachment.contentType.startswith('image') %}
{% else %}
Download
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
Instruction
When you added a reply card, the reply message will be relayed to a XMPP account.
That enable you to send a command to the automatic coffee maker of form "Barista make a cup of coffee" or "Barista make a pot of coffee".


{% extends "annotate_base.html" %} {% load fontawesome %} {% load staticfiles %} {% fontawesome_stylesheet %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Image |
| Upload |
| Post |
| Selection |
| Hashtag Generation | ||||
| # {{i}} | {% endfor %}
| Context Labeling | ||||
| # {{i}} | {% endfor %}
Click here to see how-to.
* Note that you should use posts that belong to the Instagram account that you submitted in the previous page.
** Note that your instagram post url will be encrypted and saved securely. We do not save Images of the posts.
| # | Post URL |
|---|


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Devesh Patel
Object-Oriented Programming
Comparing OO and Functional Programming
July 22, 2015
Object-Oriented (OO) programming relies upon modeling by abstraction the state and behavior of an object into a single bundled data structure, or class. For a simple example, if we take a ball it has a certain state such as color and size. It also has behavior such as it can be thrown, bounced, and caught. In a sense OO mimics real-world objects in a programming context. You write code that bundles the state(attributes) and behavior(methods) into a cohesive unit that is a blueprint for making that particular object. The details are then abstracted and hidden behind an interface that allows access to their functionality through methods. In the ball example, you can create any number of balls of different shape and size that all can be thrown, bounced, or caught. You can create many different object classes and they communicate with each other by passing messages to each other. There is more, but this seems to be the core.
Functional programming is modeled upon how a function operates. There is an input and there is an output. Functional programming does not abstract to a data structure, but to a function. Functional programming is characterized by being immutable and stateless. The immutable portion means that it shoud not change. Stateless means that the function should not be affected or dependent upon anything beyond its input, which interestingly enough can be a function. Functional programming does not have to have a memory of what took place before.
In reading and comparing these two it seems that they both have there differences. OO is good for encapsulating attributes and methods into discrete units which can interact. This can be helpful in a large program if done correctly by allowing easy maintenance and extendability. Functional programming, since it loosely couples data and structure, is less prone to side-effects when data changes since it is a simple model of input and output and does not care beyond those for each function. However it seems that OO can be more readable than functional because it tries to model on the world as objects.


Battle through different players in different teams.
Main Tournament:
The tournament will be knock out. The team which wins its 1st stage match advances to the next stage. The knock out continues till we get final 4 top scoring teams for the semi- finals.There will not be any match played for the third spot.
Every prelims and quarters match will be played on one map with a total of 7 rounds.For pre-semifinals, there would be a trial round
THE WINNER OF THE TRIAL ROUND WILL DECIDE THEIR SIDE
1) Terrorist.
2) Counter terrorist.
Semi-finals:
For the Semi-Finals, total number of rounds will be 14 (7 each as a Counter Terrorists and Terrorists). For each round win, team will be rewarded 1 point.
Finals:
For the final round, there would be 20 rounds (10 each as terrorist and counter-terrorist).
For each round win, team will be rewarded 1 point.
Tie breaker:
There will be extra 7 rounds played on the same map and the team will start as the same as it finished in the normal rounds.The start money for the tie breaker rounds will be $10000.The team to win first 4 rounds total will be the winner of the match.If a tie breaker also leads to a draw then 1 extra round will be played and the winner will be the winner of the match.
Game Settings:
Use of Tactical Shield is strictly forbidden.
If a team uses it intentionally or unintentionally, the team loses the round immediately.
Intentional or unintentional use of bugs and/or exploits is strictly forbidden. Any questions regarding bugs and/or exploits must be brought to the tournament official present there. If a team is found to use bugs and/or exploits, the opponent team shall be declared as the winner of the match and a warning will be given to the team that used bugs and/or exploits by the tournament official.
The following settings will be set on servers:Round-time: 1 min 45 sec Freeze-time: 5 sec Buy-time: 20 sec Friendly Fire: On
Starting money: 16000$.
Rules:
-Players must be present in the tournament area with the whole team at the notifications schedule. Players are advised to be present a few minutes before the schedule to avoid any unpredictable delay. If the team is not present at the notification schedule, they shall be disqualified.-Teams will be given 1 minutes to configure their settings and after that use of console or change in settings will be strictly prohibited.-The seating arrangement is to the discretion of the tournament officials.-Players are allowed to bring their own mouse and headphones. Headphones will not be provided by the committee.-If one of the players is disconnected or crashed, he must come back in to the game as soon as possible and the round will be restarted. The team should be of 5 members and no change of players in the team is allowed after they have played their first match.-Player can use their own USB mouse.
5
7th March 2017
12:00 to 5:00 pm
Lab 5
150/- per team
Binit Gajera(Mobile No. : -<PHONE_NUMBER> Mail ids: - binit_gajera@yahoo.com)


WITNESS LIST Economic Development Committee November 1, 1999-10:00A Financial Modernization On: Davis, Will (TX Association of Life and Health Insurers), Austin Heasley, John (TX Bankers Association), Austin Hutchings, Sealy (Office of Consumer Credit Commissioner), Austin James, Randall S. (TX Department of Banking), Austin Montemayor, Jose (Commissioner of TX Department of Insurance), Austin Morgan, John R. (TX State Securities Board), Austin Pledger, James (TX Department of Savings and Loans), Austin Stromberger, Ernie (TX Association of Insurance Agents), Austin Williston, Christopher (Independent Bankers Association of TX), Austin Telecommunications On: Van Allen, Al (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin Walsh, Judy (Commissioner, Public Utility Commission), Austin Wood, Pat III (Chairman, Public Utility Commission), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Davis, Stephen (Public Utility Commission), Austin Perlman, Brett (Commissioner, Public Utility Commission), Austin


THE MINUS MAN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
With just the sort of script that Hitchcock would have been drawn to, THE MINUS MAN features everyday people who aren't always quite what they seem. Full of small twists and subplots, the deliciously diabolical drama stars Owen Wilson as Vann Siegert, a likeable all-American boy type, who has just one tiny flaw -- he's a serial killer.
Vann, a deranged young adult, is really a sweet blonde with a strong moral code, just not a normal one. "Never done anything violent to anyone," he explains. His MO is to put fast-acting poison in sweet-tasting liquor, which he keeps in a little flask. When his intended victim notices the booze, he generously offers them a swig -- "to put them to sleep."
The story is told in voice-over from the perspective of the killer, who shares his thoughts on his motivations and techniques. ("I take the natural momentum of a person and draw it toward me." "I never make a plan. Like a comet shooting across the sky. You never know where it'll land.")
Written and directed by Hampton Fancher, the co-writer of BLADE RUNNER, THE MINUS MAN should get bonus points for its trailer. In an age in which studios think that audiences will not see a movie unless the entire plot is revealed in the trailers, THE MINUS MAN dares to have a trailer that features not a single clip from the film. All you see in it are two fictional people leaving the movie, arguing about it.
A meticulous and delicate little mystery and thriller, THE MINUS MAN can be thought of as the anti-SCREAM -- low on gore, as if the killer himself made the movie. He's a gentle soul, who wouldn't want to disturb the audience.
Vann is a loner who drives a pickup along small country roads until he, uncharacteristically, settles in a small town for a while. He takes a room in the house of a middle-aged couple named Jane (Mercedes Ruehl) and Doug (Brian Cox). Supposedly, their daughter, who's off to college now, used to sleep in the bedroom that they are renting. Like most of the story, everything is suspect. Jane, for example, has a sullen look, and her sunken eyes seem to be hiding something. Quirky Doug is a conundrum. One night, he comes in beaten up. Who did it? A stranger in a bar? Jane? Vann? Or maybe, Doug himself? Some of the story's puzzles are immediately solved while others fester.
Vann quickly becomes ingrained into Jane and Doug's Rockwellian town. He even gets himself a girlfriend at the local Post Office where he finds a job sorting mail. In a surprisingly sunny performance, Janeane Garofalo plays his girlfriend without a hint of her signature sarcasm. Showing a na´ve and playfully alluring side rarely seen, Garofalo proves that the studios may have incorrectly pigeonholed her.
Hitchcock understood the power of humor, something THE MINUS MAN could have used more often. When he tries, Fancher is able to enliven his movie with carefully chosen comic situations. "I look harder than anybody," Vann says in a wryly-funny scene, as he participates in a large search for a guy that he has killed. "I look so hard, I forget there's nothing to find." He knows the body isn't buried in these woods, but he searches diligently nevertheless.
 Although the film's deliberately slow pacing will undoubtedly irritate some, the director's style is more mesmerizing than soporific. With Fancher averaging about a script a decade, one would hope that this film will boost his cachet in Hollywood and he will be sought out more often.
THE MINUS MAN runs 1:45. It is rated R for language and a scene of drug use and would be fine for teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
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


Best Graphics Card Deals for Christmas 2019
We've brought together the best graphics card deals into one place, so take a look and find the one that is best for your setup.
by Chris MartinBuying a graphics card is a big investment so you’ll want to make sure you’re buying the one that suits your needs. We’ve got the best graphics cards deals right here, along with some advice on which one to buy.
If you’re planning on building a gaming PC then your graphics card is going to be the very heart of your rig. Combined with the CPU, the GPU is the deciding factor in what graphical settings you can run your game at and the frame rate it will be able to sustain.
Keep an eye on all the Best Christmas tech deals.
1. Palit GeForce RTX 2070 Super Jetstream
From: Overclockers
Was: £539.99
Now: £469.99 (12% off)
View Deal
There's a decent £70 off this 2070 Super Jetstream with an impressive Boost Clock of 1815MHz.
2. Zotac GeForce RTX 2080 Ti
From: Overclockers
Was: £989.99
Now: £949.99 (£40 off)
View Deal
Go all-out with the RTX 2080 Ti, which has a whopping 11GB of GDDR6 RAM and 4352 cuda cores. Now under £950.
3. Asus GeForce RTX 2060 SUPER EVO Advanced
From: Amazon
Was: £459.99
Now: £389.99 (£70 off)
View Deal
Get a great price on this RTX 2060 with a whopping 8G of GDDR6 RAM.
4. Gigabyte GeForce RTX 2060 Super 8GB
From: Scan
Was: £398.99
Now: £344.99 (£54 off)
View Deal
Get £54 off one of the latest Nvidia cards, which also comes with a free copy of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare.
5. Asus GeForce RTX 2060 OC Edition
From: Amazon
Was: £459.99
Now: £423.39 (£36.60 off)
View Deal
Save over £35 on this Nvidia RTX 2060. It's the OC edition overclocked to 1785MHz and has 6GB of GDDR6 memory.
6. MSI GeForce RTX 2070 Super Ventus
From: Ebuyer
Was: £519.96
Now: £469.97 (£49.99 off)
View Deal
Get one of the latest high end cards from Nvidia complete with Ray Tracing at under £500.
7. Asus Radeon RX 580
From: Amazon
Was: £214.43
Now: £124.98 (41% off)
View Deal
It might not be especially new, but if you need a graphics card without breaking the bank then the RX 580 is a great choice. You can over 40% off.
8. Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1660 Ti
From: Amazon
Was: £269.99
Now: £239.99 (£30 off)
View Deal
If you can't afford the high-end RTX cards, then perhaps the GTX 1660 Ti with 6GB of GDDR6 memory will do the job for under £240.
9. Gigabyte GeForce RTX 2080 Aorus
From: Amazon
Was: £769.99
Now: £749.99 (£20 off)
View Deal
If you want the top of the line Nvidia, here's a better than nothing £20 off the RTX 2080. This Auros model has a Windforce Stack 3x 100mm cooling system.
Which graphics card should I buy?
Nvidia's RTX range of graphics cards is the obvious choice for a current gen card. However, if you can't afford one then there are still decent GTX GPUs on offer. Take a look at our review of the GTX 1080 and the 1060 Ti is a good choice, too.
Thanks to the influx of cryptocurrency mining and the increased production price of RAM along with Nvidia’s market dominance in this particular area, graphics cards have not been cheap over the past few years.
Things to consider
There are a couple of important factors to consider when purchasing a graphics card. First, you’ll need to think about what exactly you’re going to be using the card for. If you’re mainly playing World of Warcraft, League of Legends or Dota 2 then you’re not going to need a 1080 Ti to run those games on high settings at a decent frame rate.
On the other hand, if you’re determined to play the latest and greatest games at the very highest settings then you’ll want a more powerful card.
The resolution that you play your games at is very important when selecting a card. If you’re playing on a 1080p display then you’re not going to have much trouble getting solid performance, but if you’re using a 2k or 4k screen then you’ll need a faster card to cope with the demand from the monitor.
The same goes with the refresh rate on your monitor. If you’ve gone out of your way to purchase a 120Hz or 144Hz monitor then you’ll need a machine that can reach those frame rates on your desired graphics settings, so it’s worth it to keep that in mind.
Lastly, thinking about roughly how long you’ll be keeping your system is important too. You may think a 1080 Ti is more expensive but if it’s going to give you better performance and last longer in your rig before you replace it, in reality, it may be the better value purchase.
A graphics card is not exactly an inexpensive purchase, so make sure you’re getting the most bang for your buck with the offers below.
Palit GeForce RTX 2070 Super Jetstream
From: Overclockers
Was: £539.99
Now: £469.99 (12% off)
View Deal
Zotac GeForce RTX 2080 Ti
From: Overclockers
Was: £989.99
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<
>


The Baby (1973) 84m.
What did audiences make of this when they saw it in cinemas in 1973? If you think Grant and Hepburn had problems bringing up Baby, then check this one out. Social worker Anjanette Comer drops in on Ruth Roman and her grown-up daughters to assess their backward son, Baby. But no ordinary case, this: the son is just as grown up as the rest of the family. You may find yourself giggling with disbelief or maybe just embarrassment as full-grown adult David Manzy gurgles and coos in baby-talk and crawls on the floor in his diaper, while everybody standing around him acts as if everything is completely normal - which it would be after a while, I suppose. Nevertheless, watching Baby scrambling around at floor level while a room of men and women are going about their own business at a birthday party is still hard to swallow, and it's not as if we'd had plenty of opportunity to get adjusted to the film's screwy tone by that time. The sheer excess of its sensibilities - look out for that cattle prod, Baby! - pushes it aside from any measurable notions of success or failure. For a start, it's unclear exactly what genre THE BABY aspires to be (although the last half, complete with a musical score of dragging cellos and tinkly piano, heads unsteadily into horror territory). Then there's the acting. And the screenplay. And the ending, which in any other film would be plain ludicrous, but at least here remains in keeping with the anti-logic of the rest of the story.
What makes THE BABY a sort of schlocky-campy classic (and surely a billing of 'Strange Film Festivals' everywhere) is its admirable disregard for reason. You can't find holes in a story if there is no rational framework for them to exist in. Nothing makes sense: characters do terrible things and earn no repercussions; Baby is an adult but still hasn't figured out how to step over the two-foot wall of his play pen; similarly, unless Baby has been castrated there's no reason for him to speak in a baby's voice (this very grating effect is dubbed in); and I don't see how can it be possible for any person in Baby's situation, irrespective of mental ability, not to be capable of learning a few words of English - even kids raised by wolves learn to growl, for heaven's sake. You won't be able to avoid asking yourself questions while you're watching, either - for example, what kind of babysitter would want to change a grown man's diaper? (not one I would feel comfortable trusting, that's for sure). Manzy gets his expression of infant obliviousness down pat, but you have to wonder what was happening between takes - he was probably rightly figuring that his career was beginning and ending with this assignment. I don't even want to contemplate the attraction this film might have amongst fetishists. Everyone else should see it at least once.
<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


ImageryManager
public class ImageryManager
Main manager class of Imagery. It connects Imagery downloader and cache. You can use this class to retrieve an image via a specified URL from web or cache.
-
Shared manager used by the extensions across Imagery.
Declaration
Swift
public static let shared = ImageryManager()
-
Cache used by this manager
Declaration
Swift
public var cache: ImageryCache
-
Downloader used by this manager
Declaration
Swift
public var downloader: ImageDownloader
-
Default options used by the manager. This option will be used in Imagery manager related methods, including all image view and button extension methods. You can also passing the options per image by sending an
options
parameter to Imagery’s APIs, the per image option will overwrite the default ones if exist.Declaration
Swift
public var defaultOptions = ImageryEmptyOptionsInfo
-
Get an image with resource. If ImageryOptions.None is used as
options
, Imagery will seek the image in memory and disk first. If not found, it will download the image atresource.downloadURL
and cache it withresource.cacheKey
. These default behaviors could be adjusted by passing different options. SeeImageryOptions
for more.Declaration
Swift
public func retrieveImage(with resource: ImageryResource, options: ImageryOptionsInfo?, progressBlock: ImageryDownloadProgressBlock?, completionHandler: ImageryCompletionHandler?) -> ImageryRetrieveImageTask
Parameters
resource
ImageryResource object contains information such as
cacheKey
anddownloadURL
.options
A dictionary could control some behaviors. See
ImageryOptionsInfo
for more.progressBlock
Called every time downloaded data changed. This could be used as a progress UI.
completionHandler
Called when the whole retrieving process finished.
Return Value
A
ImageryRetrieveImageTask
task object. You can use this object to cancel the task.
-
Get an image with resource. If ImageryOptions.None is used as
options
, Imagery will seek the image in memory and disk first. If not found, it will download the image atresource.downloadURL
and cache it withresource.cacheKey
. These default behaviors could be adjusted by passing different options. SeeImageryOptions
for more.Declaration
Swift
public func retrieveImage(with resource: ImageryResource, options: ImageryOptionsInfo?, progressBlock: ImageryDownloadProgressBlock?, completionHandler: ImageryCompletionHandler?) -> ImageryRetrieveImageTask
Parameters
resource
ImageryResource object contains information such as
cacheKey
anddownloadURL
.options
A dictionary could control some behaviors. See
ImageryOptionsInfo
for more.progressBlock
Called every time downloaded data changed. This could be used as a progress UI.
completionHandler
Called when the whole retrieving process finished.
Return Value
A
ImageryRetrieveImageTask
task object. You can use this object to cancel the task.


Write a web application
In this section, you will create the web application (HTML5/JavaScript).
The application can be split into two pieces: the application "proper", containing the HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and other assets; and the metadata describing the application and how it should be installed on the system.
You will also add some supporting files for packaging the extension into a Tizen package (rpm
file).
Before starting, make sure you have already followed the steps in Host and target setup.
In the sections below, you'll create the metadata and the application; then add the build infrastructure.
Create project files and directories
The first step is to set up the basic project structure inside a simple-extension-app
directory:
> mkdir simple-extension-app
> cd simple-extension-app
# directory for web application files + metadata
> mkdir app
# directory for the packaging specification file
> mkdir packaging
# initialise the directory as a git repository (see below)
> git init .
Because you'll be using gbs to build the rpm file for your extension, you need to make your project into a git repository (gbs won't work on plain directories).
Add an icon
Copy an icon file to the simple-extension-app/app
directory, to serve as the application icon (128px square).
You can use this image if you don't have a suitable one of your own:
To use this example, right click on the image and select Save Image As... (or its equivalent in your browser); save it as icon.png
.
Create the manifest
The application metadata consists of platform-specific files which aren't properly part of the application. They are really supporting files, which are used to integrate the application with the environment. Examples might be platform-specific configuration files and icons for different screen resolutions.
A manifest file for an application provides Crosswalk with metadata about that application: for example, which HTML file to load as the entry point, which icon to use for the application, and which permissions the application needs.
For now, this file can be very simple. Create app/manifest.json
with this content:
{
"name": "simple_extension_app",
"xwalk_description": "simple extension app (demo)",
"xwalk_version": "1.0.0",
"start_url": "index.html",
"icons": [
{
"src": "icon.png",
"sizes": "128x128",
"type": "image/png",
"density": "4.0"
}
]
}
For more information about what the manifest can contain, see Crosswalk manifest.
Create the web application
This is a standalone HTML5 application which uses the Crosswalk extension. It consists of a single HTML file, index.html
, in the app
directory. This file also contains the JavaScript to invoke the Crosswalk extension.
Create this file as app/index.html
:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>simple extension app</title>
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">

This uses the echo extension defined to
extend Crosswalk.

Note that the echo
extension is available globally to the application: there's no need to include a script to make use of it.
When the application runs, the extension's API is invoked asynchronously and synchronously (echo.echoAsync()
and echoSync()
). The returned responses (with the "You said: " prefixes added) are used to set the text of two paragraph (p
) elements.
Create the package
Now that you have the web application, follow the steps in Run on Tizen to create the Tizen package (.xpk
file).
The steps are summarised below:
Add the
make_xpk.sh
script to the project. See Create the xpk file for the content of the script and how to create it.Create a private key for signing packages:
> openssl genrsa -out ~/mykey.pem 1024
Create the
.xpk
file:> ./make_xpk.sh app/ ~/mykey.pem
Note that you are just including the
app
directory in the.xpk
file, not the whole project directory (i.e. not the whole ofsimple-extension-app
).The output from this command is an
app.xpk
file in the project directory. The next section explains how to install and run it.


BDD in JavaScript II: CucumberJS, the World and Background
2014 January 22nd by todd anderson
In my previous post, I demonstrated how I use CucumberJS - the JavaScript port of the Cucumber BDD testing tool - in developing Test-Driven code. I walked through going from a failing feature with two scenarios to a passing cuke, while taking care to only add enough code that would make the assertions pass and refactoring as I went along under the assurance of a test harness.
There are a few topics that I didn't address in the previous post that I utilize in my testing process that I wanted to touch on in this post as any further articles I may write on the subject of CucumberJS most likely will reference them. These are:
- the World
, chico, and everything in it. - Background
> code
Supported files related to this and any subsequent posts on this topic will be available at:
https://github.com/bustardcelly/cucumberjs-examples
World
The World brings context to your Scenarios.
In the examples from my previous post variables were declared locally to the module export and available for reference within each Step. This may be suitable for some cases, but can cause issues or provide false results if you are not aware that those values last across the life cycle of all the Steps declared in that module. In other words, they are not reset for each Scenario.
To bring context to each Scenario, you can use the World constructor within which you can define various properties and methods that may be relevant in setting up the environment under test for each Scenario. Additonally, you access the defined World within each Step using the this
keyword - just as you are familiar to in referencing context scope within JavaScript.
Example
If I were to take the complete steps module for the Add Item Feature from the previous example and modify it to incorporate a World context, it would look something like the following:
_/features/stepdefinitions/add-item.steps.js
'use strict';
var assert = require('assert');
module.exports = function() {
var listItem;
this.World = require(process.cwd() + '/features/support/world').World;
this.Given(/^I have an empty grocery list$/, function(callback) {
this.myList = this.createNewGroceryList();
callback();
});
this.When(/^I add an item to the list$/, function(callback) {
listItem = this.createGroceryItem();
this.myList.add(listItem);
callback();
});
this.Then(/^The grocery list contains a single item$/, function(callback) {
assert.equal(this.myList.getAll().length, 1, 'Grocery List should grow by one item.');
callback();
});
this.Then(/^I can access that item from the grocery list$/, function(callback) {
assert.notEqual(this.myList.getItemIndex(listItem), -1, 'Added item should be found at non-negative index.');
callback();
});
};
You will notice that in place of the myList
variable declaration is a definition of the World context that will be the context for each Step in a Scenario. The World constructor is run at the start of each Scenario. As such, any properties have a life-cycle within the Steps of each Scenario that may be defined in this Feature. Again, this differs from the previous implementation where myList
had a life-cycle through all the Steps of the module.
Note: The life of this.myList
is realistically the same as the function local myList
in the previous example, since it was being reassigned a new instance of GroceryList
for each Scenario.
Additionally, you may notice that I have offloaded the creation or declaration of items to factory methods on the World - it's just a habit or best practice of mine and allows me to "hide" such implementation details within a single context so I can focus more closely on the assertion rules.
The World that is referenced in this Steps module is pulled in from the /features/support directory:
/features/support/world.js
'use strict';
var GroceryList = require(process.cwd() + '/script/model/grocery-list');
var World = function World(callback) {
this.myList = undefined;
this.createNewGroceryList = function() {
return GroceryList.create();
};
this.createGroceryItem = function() {
return 'apple';
};
callback();
};
module.exports.World = World;
This defines the World constructor on the module.exports
and, when is invoked by CucumberJS, is provided a callback
delegate that you invoke when you are done "prepping" your World context. There are other support hooks, such as BeforeEach() and AfterEach() that are available, but I won't discuss them in this article.
If we were to run our tests now:
$ node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
......
2 scenarios (2 passed)
6 steps (6 passed)
We arrive at the same result as before: passing.
> aside
This example may seem a little superfluos in its demonstration of the benefits of a World context, but - for the sake of continuity - I wanted to show how I would modify the previous example to incorporate the World. As well, we will be building off of this structure when we approach incorporating tests within a browser context.
Background
The Background is part of the Gherkin DSL that allows you to provide an overarching context for all Scenarios defined in a Feature. It is defined in your feature spec and details Steps to be run prior to each Scenario defined within the same spec. It should be noted that if you use the Before Hooks the Background steps are run after those hook methods.
I use Background mainly to provide an environmental context for my Feature. With the state of JavaScript today - and sometimes wearing the full-stack developer hat - it is not uncommon that I would be writing a node module for the server-side along with browser-based modules for the client-side within the same project. Additionally, with the various module libraries and build tools available from the community today, I am sometimes developing libraries that provide a module for both the browser and node! Crazy mixed up world. But I digress...
The point being: Background is useful, in my testing workflow, in setting up a Feature with the context of running the Tests under node or in a browser.
We could modify the existing Feature created in the previous post to include a Background used in defining the environment:
/features/add-item.feature
Feature: Shopper can add an item to their Grocery List
As a shopper
I want to add an item to my grocery list
So that I can remember to buy that item at the grocery store
Background:
Given I have opened the grocery list application
Scenario: Item added to grocery list
Given I have an empty grocery list
When I add an item to the list
Then The grocery list contains a single item
Scenario: Item accessible from grocery list
Given I have an empty grocery list
When I add an item to the list
Then I can access that item from the grocery list
I have set up my Background to explicitly state that I have opened up the application we are building. If you have been following along, we actually had never even created a main application file - we were just testing a collection model. So this brings a little more real-life context to the situation at hand; we are in the process of building an application that people will use and interact with.
Within the Background you can add additional steps, such as And, But, When and Then, yet I try to stick to only having a Given followed by one or two And's or But's.
If we were to run that now:
$ node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
U-U-
2 scenarios (2 undefined)
8 steps (2 undefined, 6 skipped)
You can implement step definitions for undefined steps with these snippets:
this.Given(/^I have opened the grocery list application$/, function(callback) {
// express the regexp above with the code you wish you had
callback.pending();
});
We'd see that neither of the Scenarios are entered and we are alerted to an undefined step definition.
Background Step Definition
I have a tendency to separate my background step definitions from my scenario step definitions - in both separate files and file naming convention. In other words, I would not add this step to the _/features/stepdefinitions/add-item.steps.js. The main reason being that I reuse the same background step definitions across many features. As such, I place these steps in a separate file that is prefixed with background-:
_/features/stepdefinitions/background-open-application.steps.js
'use strict';
var assert = require('assert');
module.exports = function() {
this.World = require(process.cwd() + '/features/support/world').World;
this.Given(/^I have opened the grocery list application$/, function(callback) {
// express the regexp above with the code you wish you had
callback.pending();
});
};
Similar to how we just modified the Add Item Feature, we are defining our world and we now have a pending Step to assert as passing. Technically I save the assertions for the Then Steps, but when I work with Background's I consider them pretty vital to the Scenarios environment. Therefore, most of my Background's have assertions, or in the very least, asynchronous requests which invoke the callback on completion. (A better example of this will be in a following post when I address testing under a browser).
Let's define how we expect the application to be started in the World and what sort of validation we expect to assert that, in fact, we have opened the grocery list application so that we can edit its collection:
_/features/stepdefinitions/background-open-application.steps.js
'use strict';
var assert = require('assert');
module.exports = function() {
this.World = require(process.cwd() + '/features/support/world').World;
this.Given(/^I have opened the grocery list application$/, function(callback) {
this.groceryListApplication = this.openGroceryList();
assert(this.groceryListApplication, 'Grocery List Application is required to be open for editability.');
callback();
});
};
Running that will fail both or our scenarios due to exceptions on the World:
$ node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
F-F-
(::) failed steps (::)
TypeError: Object #<World> has no method 'openGroceryList'
Failing scenarios:
/Users/toddanderson/Documents/workspace/custardbelly/cucumberjs-example/features/add-item.feature:9 # Scenario: Item added to grocery list
/Users/toddanderson/Documents/workspace/custardbelly/cucumberjs-example/features/add-item.feature:14 # Scenario: Item accessible from grocery list
2 scenarios (2 failed)
8 steps (2 failed, 6 skipped)
We'll modify our World to handle such properties and perform operations with regards to how we design the act of "opening" a new grocery list application.
Note: As mentioned previously in this and past articles, such details are really meant for a team discussion in architecture of the application. As such, I am taking liberties here in how I would go about providing as little code as possible to make the tests pass while adhering to my current design principles.
/features/support/world.js
'use strict';
var application = require(process.cwd() + '/script/app');
var GroceryList = require(process.cwd() + '/script/model/grocery-list');
var World = function World(callback) {
this.groceryListApplication = undefined;
this.myList = undefined;
this.openGroceryList = function() {
return application.newSession();
};
this.createNewGroceryList = function() {
return GroceryList.create();
};
this.createGroceryItem = function() {
return 'apple';
};
callback();
};
module.exports.World = World;
The World has been modified with the previously expected properties from our Background step and defines the creation of a new application through the newSession
method on the application
module. However, that module does not exist:
$ node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
module.js:340
throw err;
^
Error: Cannot find module '/Users/toddanderson/Documents/workspace/custardbelly/cucumberjs-example/script/app'
Let's quickly create the main application module:
/script/app.js
'use strict';
var application = {
init: function() {
// stub.
return this;
}
};
module.exports = {
newSession: function() {
return Object.create(application).init();
}
};
In this module, we have defined the factory method newSession
which generates a new application
instance and returns the reference from a call to init()
.
If we were to run our tests again:
$ node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
........
2 scenarios (2 passed)
8 steps (8 passed)
We are back to green!
take a breather
Alright, we just added some environment context to our tests using the Background and Given step(s), and are bringing more solidarity to the actual testing environment in so much as we have started to address the concept that the grocery list is to be interacted with from an application. This concept was known and assumed before, yet in our previous example, we did not address an actual User Role (The Shopper) in context - we simply made sure that our gorcery list collection model was able to receive and retain an item.
That's fine, we were getting started; we had some tasks and we are not going to throw away our work.
However, our previous example and step definitions should be modified to address the User interacting with the application, in so much as operations being acted upon in context to an open grocery list application.
get back to work
That last section was all very wordy. Basically the whole myList
business that is going on the World and references in the Add Item Feature steps that we just did previously in this article, I want that to go away. I want to interact with a list instance held on the application.
Refactorying
The first modification is in the Add Item Feature steps:
_/features/stepdefinitions/add-item.steps.js
'use strict';
var assert = require('assert');
module.exports = function() {
var listItem;
this.World = require(process.cwd() + '/features/support/world').World;
this.Given(/^I have an empty grocery list$/, function(callback) {
this.groceryListApplication.list.empty();
callback();
});
this.When(/^I add an item to the list$/, function(callback) {
listItem = this.createGroceryItem();
this.groceryListApplication.list.add(listItem);
callback();
});
this.Then(/^The grocery list contains a single item$/, function(callback) {
assert.equal(this.groceryListApplication.list.getAll().length, 1, 'Grocery List should grow by one item.');
callback();
});
this.Then(/^I can access that item from the grocery list$/, function(callback) {
assert.notEqual(this.groceryListApplication.list.getItemIndex(listItem), -1, 'Added item should be found at non-negative index.');
callback();
});
};
We have removed all references to the myList
property that we added to World and replaced it with references to the groceryListApplication.list
property.
$ node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
.F-.F-
(::) failed steps (::)
TypeError: Cannot call method 'empty' of undefined
Back to failing at the first Step in each Scenario; the reason being that the application instance has no list
property.
/script/app.js
'use strict';
var GroceryList = require('./model/grocery-list');
var application = {
init: function(list) {
this.list = list;
return this;
}
};
module.exports = {
newSession: function() {
var newList = GroceryList.create();
return Object.create(application).init(newList);
}
};
In modifying the app
module, we have designed it so that when newSession
is invoked, a new instance of GroceryList
is passed in.
Run that:
$ node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
.F-.F-
(::) failed steps (::)
TypeError: Object #<Object> has no method 'empty'
… and we have no empty
method on the GroceryList
.
/script/model/grocery-list.js
'use strict';
var groceryList = {
empty: function() {
this.list.length = 0;
},
add: function(item) {
this.list.push(item);
},
getAll: function() {
return this.list;
},
getItemIndex: function(value) {
var index = this.list.length;
while(--index > -1) {
if(this.list[index] === value) {
return index;
}
}
return -1;
}
};
module.exports = {
create: function() {
return Object.create(groceryList, {
'list': {
value: [],
writable: false,
enumerable: true
}
});
}
};
We added the empty
method to the groceryList
object which essentially just clears the underlying Array
instance.
Run the tests again:
$ node_modules/.bin/cucumber-js
........
2 scenarios (2 passed)
8 steps (8 passed)
And we are back to green! Successful reactor… so far :)
We have carefully moved our collection model that is under test to the application, but we have some lingering and unneccessary code in our World. I love removing code.
Here is our now cleaned up World:
/features/support/world.js
'use strict';
var application = require(process.cwd() + '/script/app');
var World = function World(callback) {
this.groceryListApplication = undefined;
this.openGroceryList = function() {
return application.newSession();
};
this.createGroceryItem = function() {
return 'apple';
};
callback();
};
module.exports.World = World;
Woohoo!
Conclusion
I set out to address a few concepts associated with CucumberJS that I use regurlarly, but in doing so, I ended up modifying and refactoring the current example :) That wasn't the original intent when I started this post, but I was having fun.
- The World is useful in defining context for each Scenario. I often use it to also hold factory and general operation methods that may be called across many different Scenarios
- Background is useful in defining environment context across Scenarios in separate Features. I often use it to assert that the proper environment is available before stepping into the Scenarios.
I think the work we went through in this post will be very beneficial when I introduce running tests under a browser. Stay tuned…
Source for examples related to this post can be found in the 0.2.0.post tag on my Github account.


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./Community
Coding Club of IIIT Nagpur
About ./Community
Dot Slash Community was made in 2018 to foster programming culture in college. The main aim of the
community is to encourage the improvement of problem solving and analytical skills. It was founded
in the year 2018 by
Mr. Parth Wazurkar and Mr. Saurav Kumar Dubey.
Contact us


module Label:sig
..end
type
t
type
font
type
style
val create : ?size:int ->
?font:font ->
?style:style ->
?fg:Draw.color -> ?align:Draw.align -> string -> t
Create a new Label.t
. Most of the time, you'd rather want to create a
Widget.t
by using Widget.label
.
val icon : ?size:int -> ?fg:Draw.color -> string -> t
Create a Label.t
using the name of a
FontAwesome symbol. Most
of the time, you'd rather want to create a Widget.t
by using
Widget.icon
.
val set : t -> string -> unit
Modify the text of the label. Does nothing if the given text is already the same as the label's previous text.
val set_fg_color : t -> Draw.color -> unit
Modify the color of the text.
val size : t -> int * int
Return the logical size (w,h). Warning, a +/- 1 error can be observed due to rounding.


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Roadmap
What's next?
Sails Core
Streaming File Uploads/Downloads
Update: This is finished and packaged as separate modules, just not in core yet.
Express's default support for file uploads via formidable is not suitable for production apps with large file uploads (>100MB)
+ Built-in, friendly support for streaming file uploads using Waterline's adapters which implements the binary-stream interface
+ (i.e. you can't buffer 100GB uploads to disk)
+ Use formidable's onPart event to process file uploads
+ Everything else should be handle by formidable's built-in parser
Logging
Pull out Sails.log (winston wrapper) as a separate module so it can be used by waterline
Sessions
Create generic sails-session adapter to allow any sails CRUD adapter to be used as a session store. then add config
Plugins
Document the plugin (hook) system
CLI / Generators
Pull out CLI as a separate module so that it can develop in parallel- investigate yo
integration for generators
Gruntfile
- Pull out Gruntfile as a separate module so that it can develop in parallel- investigate integration with CLI for so that the proper generators
yo
integration for generators
- Provide public access to templates for async loading by default (it's totally possible to do this now, but let's make it easier)
Waterline (ORM)
Associations are coming along nicely
- Associations (cross-model, cross-adapter)
- Transactions (cross-model, cross-adapter)
Adapters
- Document the adapter interface support matrix for Disk, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Mongo, and Redis
- SMTP Adapter (
send
)
- S3 Adapter (
upload
, download
)
Community
- Examples / articles
- Backbone works with Sails out of the box with Sails blueprints (no code required), but let's create a Backbone.sync override for taking advantage of comet messaging (based on the existing Backbone -> Socket.io SDK)
- Improve the Angular -> Socket.io SDK
- Create an example of a TemplateController which allows you to load your templates asynchronously from the client.