| host | version | rpm packages |
sys services |
csap services |
processes | Disks | Interfaces |
|---|
| host | docker version |
containers |
images |
kubernetes version |
Events Pod Restarts |
Node Healthy |
Node Cores |
Memory (GB) |
pods Up |
pods Down |
|---|
| Host | Memory Total |
Available |
CPU Cores |
Load |
IO Wait |
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CSAP CPU Test |
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| Host Name | fs # | File Systems |
|---|
| host | disk test(s) |
cpu test(s) |
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| host | Memory Total |
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cpu IO Wait |
cpu % | docker containers |
csap services |
process count |
disk test(s) |
cpu test(s) |
|---|


Map is a module that implements a dictionary of STRING_HANDLE
keys to STRING_HANDLE
values.
More...
#include <stddef.h>
#include "macro_utils.h"
#include "strings.h"
#include "crt_abstractions.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
|
| MAP_HANDLE | Map_Create (MAP_FILTER_CALLBACK mapFilterFunc) |
| | Creates a new, empty map. More...
|
| |
| void | Map_Destroy (MAP_HANDLE handle) |
| | Release all resources associated with the map. More...
|
| |
| MAP_HANDLE | Map_Clone (MAP_HANDLE handle) |
| | Creates a copy of the map indicated by handle and returns a handle to it. More...
|
| |
| MAP_RESULT | Map_Add (MAP_HANDLE handle, const char *key, const char *value) |
| | Adds a key/value pair to the map. More...
|
| |
| MAP_RESULT | Map_AddOrUpdate (MAP_HANDLE handle, const char *key, const char *value) |
| | Adds/updates a key/value pair to the map. More...
|
| |
| MAP_RESULT | Map_Delete (MAP_HANDLE handle, const char *key) |
| | Removes a key and its associated value from the map. More...
|
| |
| MAP_RESULT | Map_ContainsKey (MAP_HANDLE handle, const char *key, bool *keyExists) |
| | This function returns a boolean value in keyExists if the map contains a key with the same value the parameter key . More...
|
| |
| MAP_RESULT | Map_ContainsValue (MAP_HANDLE handle, const char *value, bool *valueExists) |
| | This function returns true in valueExists if at least one <key,value> pair exists in the map where the entry's value is equal to the parameter value . More...
|
| |
| const char * | Map_GetValueFromKey (MAP_HANDLE handle, const char *key) |
| | Retrieves the value of a stored key. More...
|
| |
| MAP_RESULT | Map_GetInternals (MAP_HANDLE handle, const char *const **keys, const char *const **values, size_t *count) |
| | Retrieves the complete list of keys and values from the map in values and keys . Also writes the size of the list in count . More...
|
| |
Map is a module that implements a dictionary of STRING_HANDLE
keys to STRING_HANDLE
values.
| MAP_RESULT Map_Add |
( |
MAP_HANDLE |
handle, |
|
|
const char * |
key, |
|
|
const char * |
value |
|
) |
| |
Adds a key/value pair to the map.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle to an existing map. |
| key | The key to be used for this map entry. |
| value | The value to be associated with key . |
If a non-NULL pointer to a callback function was supplied via the mapFilterFunc
parameter when Map_Create was called then that callback is invoked when a new entry is added and if the callback returns a non-zero value then the function cancels the add operation and returns MAP_FILTER_REJECT
.
- Returns
- If any of the input parameters are
NULL
then this function returns MAP_INVALID_ARG
. If the key already exists in the map then MAP_KEYEXISTS
is returned. If the filter function associated with the map rejects the entry then MAP_FILTER_REJECT
is returned. In case an error occurs when the new key is added to the map the function returns MAP_ERROR
. If everything goes well then MAP_OK
is returned.
| MAP_RESULT Map_AddOrUpdate |
( |
MAP_HANDLE |
handle, |
|
|
const char * |
key, |
|
|
const char * |
value |
|
) |
| |
Adds/updates a key/value pair to the map.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle to an existing map. |
| key | The key to be used for this map entry. |
| value | The value to be associated with key . |
This function behaves exactly like Map_Add except that if the key already exists in the map then it overwrites the value with the supplied value instead of returning an error. If a non-NULL pointer to a callback function was supplied via the mapFilterFunc
parameter when Map_Create was called then that callback is invoked when a new entry is added or when an existing entry is updated and if the callback returns a non-zero value then the function cancels the add/update operation and returns MAP_FILTER_REJECT
.
- Returns
- If any of the input parameters are
NULL
then this function returns MAP_INVALID_ARG
. If the filter function associated with the map rejects the entry then MAP_FILTER_REJECT
is returned. In case an error occurs when the new key is added/updated in the map the function returns MAP_ERROR
. If everything goes well then MAP_OK
is returned.
| MAP_HANDLE Map_Clone |
( |
MAP_HANDLE |
handle | ) |
|
Creates a copy of the map indicated by handle
and returns a handle to it.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle to an existing map. |
- Returns
- A valid
MAP_HANDLE
to the cloned copy of the map or NULL
in case an error occurs.
| MAP_RESULT Map_ContainsKey |
( |
MAP_HANDLE |
handle, |
|
|
const char * |
key, |
|
|
bool * |
keyExists |
|
) |
| |
This function returns a boolean value in keyExists
if the map contains a key with the same value the parameter key
.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle to an existing map. |
| key | The key that the caller wants checked. |
| keyExists | The function writes true at the address pointed at by this parameter if the key exists in the map and false otherwise. |
- Returns
- Returns
MAP_OK
if the check was performed successfully or an error code otherwise.
| MAP_RESULT Map_ContainsValue |
( |
MAP_HANDLE |
handle, |
|
|
const char * |
value, |
|
|
bool * |
valueExists |
|
) |
| |
This function returns true
in valueExists
if at least one <key,value> pair exists in the map where the entry's value is equal to the parameter value
.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle to an existing map. |
| value | The value that the caller wants checked. |
| valueExists | The function writes true at the address pointed at by this parameter if the value exists in the map and false otherwise. |
- Returns
- Returns
MAP_OK
if the check was performed successfully or an error code otherwise.
| MAP_HANDLE Map_Create |
( |
MAP_FILTER_CALLBACK |
mapFilterFunc | ) |
|
Creates a new, empty map.
- Parameters
-
| mapFilterFunc | A callback function supplied by the caller that is invoked during calls to Map_Add and Map_AddOrUpdate to provide the caller an opportunity to indicate whether the new entry or the update to an existing entry can be made or not. The callback function can request that the operation be canceled by returning a non-zero value from the callback. |
- Returns
- A valid
MAP_HANDLE
or NULL
in case an error occurs.
| MAP_RESULT Map_Delete |
( |
MAP_HANDLE |
handle, |
|
|
const char * |
key |
|
) |
| |
Removes a key and its associated value from the map.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle to an existing map. |
| key | The key of the item to be deleted. |
- Returns
- Returns
MAP_OK
if the key was deleted successfully or an error code otherwise.
| void Map_Destroy |
( |
MAP_HANDLE |
handle | ) |
|
Release all resources associated with the map.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle to an existing map. |
| MAP_RESULT Map_GetInternals |
( |
MAP_HANDLE |
handle, |
|
|
const char *const ** |
keys, |
|
|
const char *const ** |
values, |
|
|
size_t * |
count |
|
) |
| |
Retrieves the complete list of keys and values from the map in values
and keys
. Also writes the size of the list in count
.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle to an existing map. |
| keys | The location where the list of keys is to be written. |
| values | The location where the list of values is to be written. |
| count | The number of stored keys and values is written at the location indicated by this pointer. |
- Returns
- Returns
MAP_OK
if the keys and values are retrieved and written successfully or an error code otherwise.
| const char* Map_GetValueFromKey |
( |
MAP_HANDLE |
handle, |
|
|
const char * |
key |
|
) |
| |
Retrieves the value of a stored key.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The handle to an existing map. |
| key | The key to be looked up in the map. |
- Returns
- Returns
NULL
in case the input arguments are NULL
or if the requested key is not found in the map. Returns a pointer to the key's value otherwise.


Project Manager turned programmer and web designer.
Front-end web design, project management, Agile.
You can find me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Also, at CCrowRun on Github.


Oh, hey, you're here :) at that time make sure that this page is one of the lasts that you are visiting in that website, on that you'll be able to find some of the links that i've used as inspirantion or even the ones that i've got part of the information that this website countains, thanks for all of them! So, here you go, they will be down here! But if you didn't visit the other pages i strongly recommend you to do it before checking this one!


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|
School VandalismYoung people! Gotta love 'em. Stuck in classrooms all day long with no money, no job, no car, no cell phone, no cool clothes, no fancy shoes, no life experience, no art skills, no future prospects -- and no particularly clever virals to blog, vlog, slog, upload to YouTube or post on Flickr. As a generation, about the only thing they do have going for them is a big ol' baseball bat and this here box of strike-anywhere matches. Is it any wonder then that school vandalism is on the rise? It's a meme to the extreme! Won't you catch our spirit? School vandalism, for the purposes of this discussion, is willful, malicious damage to property or school grounds which is so extensive in scope that parents and teachers rally together and the police are called in to investigate. Proper vandalism to a single classroom, gymnasium, or computer lab has rippling effects throughout an entire community -- from needy insurance claims to accusations of district mismanagement. There is also high drama: a teenage vandal who enthusiastically tells his friends how he burned down the high school must steadfastly endure Shakespearean levels of inner turmoil as the cops start examining security camera footage or preparing DNA swabs for the entire student body. Drawing pink hearts on the inside of your locker with a glitter pen does not constitute school vandalism. The schoolhouse, in and of itself, is a prime target for vandalism -- way more so than a church, random office building or shopping mall. Schools are not only symbols of The Man's mandatory social order and middle-class values, they have the highest concentration of potential offenders in high-risk age groups who believe that public property belongs to nobody in particular. The United States has roughly 84,000 public schools, a third of which report one or more incidents of vandalism each year, for a grand total of 99,000 individual attacks. In the 1970s, damage to schools was estimated at $200 million, but by 1990 that number had climbed to $600 million. The actual number in 2006 is impossible to determine, since some school districts only classify "vandalism" as something which necessitates an insurance claim. In other districts, administrators are wary of reporting every case to the police out of fear that malicious crimes which instantly appear on local news services reflect poorly upon their management skills. For this reason, very few school vandals are ever apprehended, and even fewer are prosecuted. Vandalism on campus is the inevitable aftermath of a procedural term police call the school break-in, an act which can only take place when the facilities are closed: at night, on weekends, or holidays. Schools provide an eerie, frozen environment after hours, perfect for break-ins and glass smashery -- as do lonely bus yards. In January of 2006, the reward for information in a Dubuque, Iowa vandalism case grew to $3200, after KWWL News reported that over thirty school buses had their brake lines cut. Such brazen disregard for precious human cargo allows these particular crimes to ascend from felony criminal mischief to attempted murder. Incentive programs and reward systems which serve to "find out" who's responsible for schoolyard crimes have grown to $750 in Redmond, Washington, where schools regularly report windows broken with rocks or other projectiles, damaged doors, overturned tables and file cabinets, smashed trophy cases, and horrifically discharged fire extinguishers. Soda machines are popular targets of kick-overs in Maypearl, Texas. So is the music room, where in January of 2006 vandals punched holes in a set of drums, bent a saxophone into an un-tootable shape, smashed a guitar over a radiator, snapped several flutes and clarinets clean in half, and snipped all eighty-eight strings in a grand piano -- to the tune of $40,000 in damages. Thankfully, the school marching band now sounds more like Negativland. The motivating factors behind school-related crimes have an official language and three distinct flavors, according to the U.S. Department of Justice. Nuisance break-ins. In which a youth breaks into a school, seemingly as an end to itself. Little serious damage, mostly exploratory as if to say, "Hey look, we got on the roof." Usually nothing of value is taken. Professional break-ins. In which offenders use a high level of force or skill to enter the school, break into storage rooms containing expensive equipment and remove bulky items from the scene for the purposes of selling or exchanging for drugs. Malicious break-ins. In which significant, lasting damage to the school's interior or infrastructure is sustained. What kind of school vandal are you? Statistically you're young and male, and still in junior high.  As a vandal, your pathology would very likely include poor performance in class. Sometimes you're truant, and you probably have a few busts on your record which resulted in suspension, expulsion, or cigarette smoking awareness workshops.  You might even have an inadequate understanding or appreciation of the impact your destructive impulses has upon others. You're really only concerned about real-world, right-now consequences to yourself. Behaviorally speaking, you're no more likely to be emotionally disturbed than your neighborhood peers or long-distance IRC pals. Nor are you more openly critical of your instructors' teaching methods. You just like stuffing entire rolls of paper towels down the boys' toilet as soon as the sun goes down. Or cracking open a rooftop skylight early Saturday morning and firing hundreds of neon paint balls into the freshly-carpeted multipurpose facility.  Juvenile lawyers call that kind of rational thinking acquisitive vandalism, one of several clinically-defined classes of school-related crime. Ideological vandalism, on the other hand, is oriented toward a social or political cause, such as a protest when Cokes are no longer available from school vending machines. There is vindictive vandalism, such as setting fire to your principal's office in revenge after he made you sit on a bench during lunch -- and there's malicious vandalism, so named because of its viciousness and senseless nature. Malicious school vandalism is the most difficult for a community to understand. A more creative and visible form of vandalism is hilarious vandalism, such as rearranging the plastic snap-on letters on a school billboard to deliver alternate or misleading communication at the student body. Such cultural jamming can last for several hours without anyone in authority really noticing -- or longer, if your discreet wordsmithery is applied on or before a three-day weekend. Tactical vandalism is the opposite extreme. It seeks to accomplish goals such as getting a school cancelled or shut down completely. In Jacksonville, Florida, students at First Coast High were forced to attend classes on the lawn after vandals superglued shut one hundred and twenty of the school's doors. The prank was discovered by a custodian around 6:00am. "They not only did all the classroom doors, of which there are at least 85," reported one official to First Coast News, "but they did every door inside the building." Each sealed lock needed to be replaced, for a total cost of several thousand dollars. Vandals at Eminence High School in Indianapolis, Indiana were not as successful, even though their work was twice as complicated.  The vandalism delayed the opening of the school for one hour, and forced the cancellation of a senior field trip to the zoo. Student body president Kyle Malott courageously spoke out against the perpetrators, calling their actions "disgusting" and describing how sickened he felt to see all the teachers cleaning it up. Police later identified Kyle as their main suspect, bringing down nine additional seniors and two underclassmen. Traditionally, school vandalism is a hobby anyone can perform without risking the immediate condemnation of other students. You can even be a grown-up! Adult vandals are far more interested in securing high-value items for personal use or resale on eBay than scratching crude pictures of horse dicks on the chalkboard. As schools grow more equipped to accommodate hookups to the netterweb, equipment such as high-definition digital cameras, VCRs, DVD players, and studio recording gear are the latest and greatest targets for theft or defacement. Meanwhile, advancements in motion sensors, intruder alarms, heat detection systems, electronic barriers, deadbolt locking mechanisms and surveillance video cameras continue to evolve along similar timelines. So what kind of vandalism is right for you? It's not a rhetorical question. In 1978, Peter D. Vestermark and Seymore D. Blauvelt, Jr. published Controlling Crime in the School: A Complete Security Handbook for Administrators. This popular reference illustrates a two-dimensional array which factors the perceived social costs of school vandalism against age-old financial data. The product is a potpourri of four distinct categories. Type IV. Low Social Costs and Low Monetary Costs. Turfs and tags. "Turfing" describes damage to school grounds caused by vehicles being driven across lawns or fields, leaving deep tread marks. Combine this with a tag or conventional graffiti art, or a single broken window, and you're a Type IV offender. Type III. High Social Costs but Low Monetary Costs. Hate-motivated or gang-related graffiti. The killing of classroom animals. Not recommended for beginners. Type II. Low Social Costs but High Monetary Costs. Many broken windows, cherry bombs dropped in a toilet, or vandalism to vending machines. Type I. High Social Costs and High Monetary Costs. The destruction of a media center or computer lab. The disruption or removal of school records, hundreds of frosty chocolate milkshakes poured into a swimming pool, or a form of vandalism so extreme that the school is closed and the surrounding community outraged or fearful. When vandals grow weary of dismantling their school, they often migrate directly through your backyard. The Antelope Valley Union High School District in Lancaster, California supervises ten unique high schools within vandalously close proximity to the Antelope Valley Model Railroad Club. The club was founded in early 1983 to promote the hobby of model railroading by incorporating scenic details familiar to California. In fact, the entire museum is housed inside an authentic 1941 Pullman-Standard passenger car over eighty feet long. Sometime between Christmas Day and New Year's Eve, 1995, trainspotting vandals removed the Eastern door port-hole window of the museum, crawled through the opening into the railroad car, and -- just like Katamari Damacy -- rolled over everything in sight, smashing and crunching toy trains, demolishing or reducing to scrap massive iron bridges and steel water tanks, razing entire acres of faux forest with swift kicks, laying to waste rural neighborhoods, and obliterating from the map sleepy-town communities with big stompy shoes. You read that correctly: vandals broke into a model railroad car museum modeled inside an authentic railroad car to smash up models of railroad cars. It's unknown if the model railroad car museum sustained any damage to its recursively-modeled railroad car museum, or if the miniature-modeled railroad cars inside the miniature-modeled railroad car museum were unharmed. Rather than trying to restore the museum piece by piece from the rubble, members decided to tear the old layout out completely and renovate the passenger car by constructing a new one from scratch. It's a heartbreaking fact that the injuries of vandalism often last a lifetime. Only by putting a more human face on the walking wounded of the Antelope Valley Model Railroad Club can one more easily empathize with the tragic victims of vandalism -- school or otherwise. |


This documentation relates to Opera's now deprecated .oex Extension API framework for Opera versions <= 12.15 and also provided by our OEX2NEX shim library.
For the latest Opera Extensions API documentation for Opera versions > 12.15 please consult the latest Opera Extensions API documentation online.
Represents the human-readable title given to a Speed Dial cell. If not specified, the default value is the extension's name (specified in the config.xml
's name
element).
//
// The background process ('/background.js').
//
// First check the opera.contexts.speeddial object is available
if (opera.contexts.speeddial) {
var sd = opera.contexts.speeddial;
// Set the Speed Dial's visible title
sd.title = "Opera";
}


WITNESS LIST
Economic Development
January 30, 2012 1:30 PM
Emerging Technology Fund and Texas Enterprise Fund Update
ON:
De Hoyos, Roberto (The Office of the Governor), TX
Hazel, Terry (Texas Emerging Technology Fund), Georgetown, TX
Taylor, Jonathan Director, Emerging Technology Fund (Office of the Governor), Austin,
TX
Heavy Haul Corridor
ON:
Black, John (Frontier Logistics), La Porte, TX
Henderson, Jim (New Orleans Cold Storage), La Porte, TX
Manchaca, Joe (Satellite Logistics), Houston, TX
Smith, Christopher (The Richardson Companies), Houston, TX
Implementation of SB 1048 - Public Private Partnerships
ON:
Dukes, Aundre Portfolio Manager / Public Liaison (Texas Facilities Commission), Austin,
TX
Halpin, Steven Planner / Attorney (Texas Facilities Commission), Austin, TX
SB 988 implementation, the Cyber Security Council
ON:
Butler, Robert Chairman (Texas Cybersecurity, Education, and Economic Development
Council), San Antonio, TX
Cruz, Angel (DIR), Austin, TX
Robinson, Karen Executive Director (DIR), Austin, TX
Texas Moving Image Industry Incentive Program
ON:
Fitzmaurice, Evan Director (Texas Film Commission), Austin, TX
Foulkes, Tom Vice President of Government Affairs (Entertainment Software
Association), Washington, DC
Fowler, Susan President (Texas Motion Picture Alliance), Pearland, TX
1


I'm Shahad Ishraq. Currently an undergrad student at Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology. Salvation from this place is near.
Finished my HSC from Notre Dame College, Dhaka. I like to travel , read books , eat and play with stuff like softwares and cool hardwares.
Finished my SSC from Savar Cantonment Public School and College on 2011. Went on to finish HSC on 2013. Have been working with C, C++, Java, JavaFX, JSP, PHP, HTML (don't really like it), Laravel, microcontrollers, arduino, embedded systems, IoT, etc. for quite a few years now.
Currently doing undergrad thesis under Dr. A. B. M. Alim Al Islam on wireless sensor network based mechanism for alerting oncoming train about uprooted rail track.
I have a keen interest on computer network, sensor-enabled embedded systems, IoT and WSNs.
shahad.nowhere@gmail.com


We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components. Additionally, we refined animations and transitions to provide a smoother experience for developers.****
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. Additionally, a single underlying responsive system across all platforms allow for a more unified user experience.****
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize.***
An internet presence is the best method of exposure.
Learn how CyberPlays can get your product launched faster, better, and with more value than you knew possible.


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This small holiday town lies about 21 miles east of the Bosphorous. It is a favourite resort for the residents of Istanbul and at the weekends can be especially crowded.
Position: 41º10'N, 29º36'E.
WARNING: Almost the entire area between Sile and Kefken is a Life Firing Practice area, and when active requires a significant detour as detailed on the charts. Check with the Coast Guard in Sile or call them on VHF channel 16.
Cruising guides comment that the entrance to the harbour can be dangerous due to silting and in strong on shore winds. However cruisers report June 2011 that on entry there was plenty of water under the keel, and some good size fishing boats use the harbour.
Good shelter here for almost all conditions.
Most of the space on the North East quay is taken up by fishing boats. There are also 3 restaurant boats moored here and at least one large tour boat. If the remaining available space is not occupied by fishing boats, yachts can berth stern-to.
It might be possible to anchor in the harbour, but depths should be checked.
The water tap is on the quay, near the harbourmaster's office.
The walk to town is slightly uphill, but the effort is rewarded by good shopping, restaurants and bars. Great shopping for locally produced cotton clothing. Hazelnuts are sold everywhere!
Last updated June 2011.


Previous: Method Selection and Combination, Up: Generic Functions and Methods
A subclass inherits methods in the sense that any method applicable to all instances of a class is also applicable to all instances of any subclass of that class.
The inheritance of methods acts the same way regardless of which of the method-defining operators created the methods.
The inheritance of methods is described in detail in Method Selection and Combination.


MAD CITY
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING: ** OUT OF ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 11/7/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:54 MPAA Classification: PG-13 (Profanity, violence, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Dustin Hoffman, John Travolta, Blythe Danner, Mia Kirshner, Alan Alda, William Atherton, Robert Prosky, Ted Levine, Bill Nunn, Lucinda Jenny Director: Costa-Gavras Producers: Arnold Koppelson and Anne Koppelson Screenplay: Tom Matthews Cinematography: Patrick Blossier Music: Thomas Newman U.S. Distributor: Warner Brothers
MAD CITY is one of innumerable motion pictures that gets derailed on the long track from premise to realization. The semi-serious film, which stars high-profile actors Dustin Hoffman and John Travolta, and is directed by Costa-Gavras (BETRAYED), becomes the latest in the recent flurry of movies to make a statement about the growing lack of ethics in broadcast journalism. It's all ratings and entertainment value, not integrity! Unlike some of the more worthy contenders, MAD CITY fails to bring anything new to the table. Every aspect of this movie has been presented before in a better film with a more involving setup. If you've seen NETWORK, TO DIE FOR, WELCOME TO SARAJEVO, and especially Billy Wilder's 1951 biting satire, THE BIG CARNIVAL (aka ACE IN THE HOLE), MAD CITY will seem like a tired retread.
The absence of originality and inspiration isn't MAD CITY's only problem -- it also suffers from a shocking lack of subtlety. The film's goal of skewering the media is pursued with such single-mindedness that nearly every supporting character is reduced to a familiar type: the empty-headed local news personality, the arrogant network anchor, the innocent camera person seduced by fame and fortune, and the old- fashioned news director who looks on sadly as the story is manipulated.  Only Max Brackett (Hoffman), an ambitious TV reporter covering the story from the inside, is worth a second look.
"The story" is a hostage situation at the local Museum of Natural History. Sam, an out of work security guard, returns to the site of his dismissal to plead with his former boss (Blythe Danner) to get his job back. When she refuses to hear his case, he pulls out a gun and starts shooting. In the process, he accidentally hits his best friend, Cliff (Bill Nunn), the museum's only remaining security guard. Sam, suddenly in over his head and unsure what to do, locks up the building and takes everyone inside hostage -- including a class of young children there on a school trip. Unbeknownst to Sam, Max is on hand, hiding out in the mens' room. It isn't long before Max is on the air with an exclusive, and, after Sam discovers him, his role changes from covering the situation to manipulating it by offering Sam advice how to solidify his position and do damage control.
The centerpiece of MAD CITY is obviously the interaction between Sam and Max, as the former tries to figure a way out of the mess he has gotten himself into and the latter tries to exploit the situation. Max has no compunction about crossing over the blurred line that divides reporting a story from becoming part of it, while Sam doesn't understand the dynamics of the situation -- until, that is, he looks out a window and sees the throng of reporters and law enforcement officials that has gathered around the museum. Sadly, however, while the relationship between Sam and Max starts out interesting, it rapidly turns routine as Max gets an attack of conscience. MAD CITY says everything it wants to say in its first forty-five minutes. After that, it spins its wheels for over an hour, waiting for the inevitable conclusion.
Despite Costa-Gavras' best manipulative efforts, Sam never captures our sympathy.  Worse still, he's a static personality with no dramatic arc. He's the same at the end as at the beginning, and it's difficult for an audience to connect with an individual who exhibits no growth. Travolta does an adequate job in this role, but he doesn't have a character of substance to work with.
Hoffman, who previously played the less jaded but equally energetic Bernstein in ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN, is excellent as Max, MAD CITY's dubious moral compass. But, although Hoffman gives Max flair, there's little that he can do to correct the overlong and derivative script. None of the supporting actors really stands out with the possible exception of Alan Alda, who does a credible imitation of a snake in the grass. His character, Kevin Hollander, "the man America trusts for news" is so self-serving that he makes Max look like an ethical pillar.
In his examination of the media feeding frenzy, Costa-Gavras throws in everything but the kitchen sink. There are tabloid reporters who manufacture questionable witnesses and harass a man lying in a hospital. There are "straight" reporters who edit interviews to reflect the angle they're looking for. There are fringe elements of the press who play up the racial card (the man Sam shot is black). There are network executives who are only concerned about ratings. There are police who won't move until public opinion is on their side. MAD CITY's overall picture of the media is decidedly unflattering.
The movie is also awash in subplots, none of which amount to much. In fact, they seem like filler to pad the movie out to its nearly two hour length. For a film that covers so much material, MAD CITY seems surprisingly drawn out, but the reason is that it fails to do much of anything well. The satire isn't sharp and the drama isn't effective. Watching MAD CITY, I felt much the same way that I did 5 years ago while sitting through Hoffman's HERO -- great idea, poor execution. MAD CITY doesn't work because it's an exercise in themes and ideas that never gels into a compelling story.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Now with more than 1300 reviews... The ReelViews web site: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"For me, the cinema is not a slice of life, but a piece of cake."
- Alfred Hitchcock
The review above was posted to the
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I would like to tell you my experience with 5-MEO-MIPT because I think itīs important to be careful with this substance.
On Sunday at 23:25 pm I ingested 5 mg of 5 MEO-MIPT in an oral dose like another three friends and my boyfriend (I have to say that I am thin, much more than the other four who took the same dose). Half an hour later I was getting high like an LSD trip but with a strange feeling in my muscles. We went out to the street because we had planned to go to a club. After walking for 45 minutes the cold came into my body and I couldnīt talk. When finally we came into the club I felt oppression in my breast and I couldnīt breath, so I went out and my boyfriend and me decided to go home in a taxi.
In the taxi I couldnīt stop moving. My muscles didnīt stop although I was trying to relax. At 1:00 we arrived home again and I decided to put comfortable clothes because I believed that maybe that was my problem... it wasnīt. Every one of my muscles was contracting each second and the terrible cold didnīt stop running into my body. I couldnīt talk and I couldnīt lie down either because I had convulsions. I tried to cover with a duvet but I couldnīt stay placid because my muscles didnīt stop.
My boyfriend tried to calm me saying me that I was more worried and it was only a bad trip, but although I wanted to believe him, I knew that something wasnīt good with me.
At 4:30 am I started to feel the tryptamine. I started with visions, colors distortions and watching the energy around the room. We had put music and when it was relaxing I felt better, but the bad feelings in my muscles were still there. Also my jaw became a stone and I couldnīt turn my neck or speak for moments.
I tried to relax several times, but the contorts didnīt let me. He said to me that he didnīt feel the same and repeated to me that I had to relax, but I didnīt know how because all my muscles seemed to have their own life.
At 6:30 my boyfriend felt tired and he said that he even could sleep, but the effects in me didnīt stop and I felt a lot of fear, so I decided to go to a hospital. Iīve used a lot of substances in the past (two and more years ago, including ketamine) and Iīve never felt like this before.
When I arrived at the hospital I said that I had ingested a hallucinogen and they tested my heart and my blood pressure. Everything was ok but my muscles, which didnīt stop moving and to making me convulse. They gave me an Orifidal [lorazepam] and said that everything was supposed to stop in a while.
At 8:00 I went back home and lied into the bed. Thirty minutes later I felt asleep and I woke up three hours later with pain in my legs, back and hands. I was sleeping all the day. I just woke up once more at 20:00 pm to have dinner and I felt asleep again.
Now itīs Tuesday and almost 48 hours have passed since I consumed 5 MEO-MIPT, but I feel like shit and a lot of my muscles are still contracted and painful.
The other 4 that ingested the substance felt well in all moments and only two of them felt headache the day after, so I think that I consumed an overdose for my weight and that I had to take 2 or 3 mg less to have enjoyed the experience. By for the moment I donīt want to try it again, because I think itīs stronger than all the people say. I hope that this experience helps people that want to try it, because itīs necessary to consume a proportioned dose to the body weigh.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


-
Louise Hibbert BA(Hons), MMedSci, MRCSLT, MASLTIP
-
Send email -
01483 389 949
Chattertots is run by Louise Hibbert, a fully qualified Speech and Language Therapist who specialises in working with children aged approximately 2 to 8 years.
I am experienced in providing assessment and treatment for a wide range of speech, language and communication difficulties, with a particular interest in speech delay/disorder.
I provide private therapy at my home-based clinic in Godalming and assessment in your home, covering Witley, Chiddingfold, Haslemere, Hindhead, Elstead, Farnham, Ash, Worplesdon, Guildford, Shalford, Chilworth, Shere, Cranleigh and surrounding areas in West Surrey and parts of North-East Hampshire.
If you would like to discuss your child and what I can offer, please feel free to contact me by phone or email.


Skeletons uneartherd by workmen under Stirling city centre street
by Chris MarzellaShocked workmen discovered human remains buried beneath a main street through Stirling city centre.
Gas workers were in disbelief when they unearthed parts of a skeleton last week.
Workers for SGN had been carrying out work to cap a redundant gas pipe in Murray Place when they made the grim discovery on Saturday, November 9. It’s understood that a human leg bone was discovered there.
Further human remains were discovered there last week.
Archaeologists were still on-site on Thursday afternoon continuing investigations and it is thought four skeletons have been unearthed.
Gas workers had opened the road to a depth of several feet.
Following the discovery police were called. A Police Scotland spokesperson said: “Enquiries are continuing and it’s suspected the remains are historical.
“Officers are working with the relevant partners to establish the full circumstances of the discovery.”
Observer columnist and Stirling Council Archaeologist, Dr Murray Cook, was contacted by police to provide his expertise and surmised that the remains may have been part of an ancient burial ground. He said: “I went for a look on Sunday (November 10) and thought it was likely to be part of the Dominican Friary which was founded in 1233 and destroyed in the 1560s at the Reformation. This ran from Friars Street to where McDonald’s is now sited. It’s worth noting that Edward I stayed here when he took over Scotland.”
SGN appointed AOC Archaeology – a firm of experts from Edinburgh – to conduct the investigation. The uncovered around four bodies.
Dr Cook added: “The ones they have disturbed to date will be lifted for analysis and reburial; those that have not been disturbed will be left in situ.
“The find is very exciting; we thought the friary remains had been destroyed in Murray Place but they are just a couple of feet under the road. This is an incredible survival and proves just how amazing Stirling’s past really was.”
The friary belonged to the Dominican Order, known as the Blackfriars, from 1233 until the Scottish Reformation in 1559.
Edward I of England had stayed at the Stirling friary to recover from injuries after being trampled by his horse following the Battle of Falkirk in 1298. He is also thought to have stayed at the friary again in 1304 when he besieged Stirling Castle.


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Petrichor - A pleasant smell that frequently accompanies the first rain after a long period of warm, dry weather.
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Methods summary
public
string
|
#
getSlug( )
Gets this projects url
Returns
string
|
public
mixed
|
#
getSlugFriendlyTitle( )
Converts this projects title to a slug friendly version
Converts this projects title to a slug friendly version
Returns
mixed
|
public static
mixed
|
#
getTitleFromSlug( $slug )
Converts the given slug for a project to its title.
Converts the given slug for a project to its title.
Parameters
Returns
mixed
|
public static
mixed
|
#
fromSlug( $slug )
Retrieve the project from the database with the given slug, converting
it to its proper title for lookup.
Retrieve the project from the database with the given slug, converting
it to its proper title for lookup.
Parameters
Returns
mixed
|
public static
mixed
|
#
fromName( $name )
Retrieves the project from the database with the given title.
Retrieves the project from the database with the given title.
Parameters
Returns
mixed
|
public
string
|
#
getProjectImagePath( )
Get the path to the project main image for this project.
Get the path to the project main image for this project.
Returns
string the path
|
public
string
|
#
getBannerImagePath( )
Get the path to the banner image for this project.
Get the path to the banner image for this project.
Returns
string the path
|
public
boolean|null
|
#
delete( )
Override the default model delete method to include all connected data to the project including comments, requests, members, followers, project image, and banner.
Override the default model delete method to include all connected data to the project including comments, requests, members, followers, project image, and banner.
Returns
boolean|null
Throws
Exception
|
public
boolean
|
#
isUserAuthor( $user )
Checks if the provided is non-null and authored this project
Checks if the provided is non-null and authored this project
Parameters
- $user
- user to check (nullable)
Returns
boolean if the provided user authored this project
|
public static
array
|
#
attributeLengths( )
Returns the array of lengths required for the attributes.
Returns the array of lengths required for the attributes.
Returns
array
|
public
App\Project::user()
|
#
user( )
Get the user of this project
Get the user of this project
Returns
|
public
App\Project::files()
|
#
files( )
Get the files of this project
Get the files of this project
Returns
|
public
App\Project::followers()
|
#
followers( )
Get the followers of this project
Get the followers of this project
Returns
|
public
App\Project::requests()
|
#
requests( )
Gets the requests for this project
Gets the requests for this project
Returns
|
public
App\Project::members()
|
#
members( )
Gets members connected to this project
Gets members connected to this project
Returns
|
public
integer
|
#
getFollowerCount( )
Get the count of followers for the project
Get the count of followers for the project
Returns
integer follower count
|
public
boolean
|
#
isUserFollower( Int $user_id = null )
Check if user is a follower of this project
Check if user is a follower of this project
Parameters
Returns
boolean
|
public
new
|
#
addFollower( Int $user_id = null )
Adds a follower to the project
Adds a follower to the project
Parameters
Returns
new follower object
|
public
|
#
deleteFollower( Int $user_id = null )
Deletes a follower from the project
Deletes a follower from the project
Parameters
|
public
count
|
#
getMemberCount( )
Get the count of followers for the project
Get the count of followers for the project
Returns
count of members
|
public
new
|
#
addMember( boolean $admin = false, Int $user_id = null )
Adds a member to the project
Adds a member to the project
Parameters
Returns
new member
|
public
|
#
deleteMember( Int $user_id = null )
Deletes a member from the project
Deletes a member from the project
Parameters
|
public
boolean
|
#
isUserMember( $user_id = null )
Check if user is a member of this project
Check if user is a member of this project
Returns
boolean
|
public
new
|
#
addMembershipRequest( $user_id = null )
Adds a membership request by the given user to this project
Adds a membership request by the given user to this project
Returns
new request
|
public
boolean
|
#
isMembershipPending( $user_id = null )
Check if a given user has a membership request pending for this project
Check if a given user has a membership request pending for this project
Returns
boolean
|
public
|
#
deleteMembershipRequest( $user_id = null )
Deletes a membership request to this project
Deletes a membership request to this project
|
public
admins
|
#
getAdmins( )
Gets all admins of this project
Gets all admins of this project
Returns
admins
|
public
boolean
|
#
isProjectAdmin( $user_id = null )
Check if user is an admin of this project
Check if user is an admin of this project
Returns
boolean
|
public
integer
|
#
getAdminCount( )
Get the count of admins for the project
Get the count of admins for the project
Returns
integer admin count
|


THE PUPPET MASTERS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1994 James Berardinelli
Rating (0 to 10): 5.8
Date Released: 10/21/94 Running Length: 1:48 Rated: R (Violence, language, nudity, gross alien creatures)
Starring: Donald Sutherland, Eric Thal, Julie Warner, Keith David, Will Patton, Richard Belzer Director: Stuart Orme Producer: Ralph Winter Screenplay: Ted Elliott & Terry Rossio and David S. Goyer based on the novel by Robert A. Heinlein Cinematography: Clive Tickner Music: Colin Towns Released by Hollywood Pictures
This film must have given lead actor Donald Sutherland a sense of deja vu. After all, this isn't the first picture he's starred in about otherworldly beings coming to this planet and taking over human bodies. Unfortunately, his second exploration of the scenario isn't nearly as good as his first, 1978's creepy INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS.
THE PUPPET MASTERS tells a story of alien invasion. The creatures, which bear a remarkable resemblance to the face-suckers from the ALIEN movies, have come to Earth on a mission of conquest (at least that's the loose impression that the picture gives--it's not too concerned about motivation).
First contact comes in Ambrose, Iowa, a small town with a population of just over 10,000. The aliens multiply at an alarming rate, so it isn't long before the entire town is possessed and, like a disease, the infestation spreads rapidly. Called in to investigate are two members of the ultra-secret Office of Scientific Intelligence, the father-and-son team of Sam and Andrew Nivens (played by Eric Thal and Donald Sutherland, respectively). Joining them is exobiologist Mary Sefton (Julie Warner), who is "on loan" from NASA.
What they find in Ambrose is a hoax covering up the aliens' true plans. The race is then on as the U.S. government seeks to find a way to vanquish the invaders before the human race is overwhelmed.
Director Stuart Orme's film is fast-paced, apparently more concerned with the action elements of the story than the science fiction ones--not that these are neglected entirely. One of the most fascinating portions of THE PUPPET MASTERS involves an autopsy done on a creature. This scene has a sense of authenticity that is often missing from the rest of the largely comic book-style adventure.
Attempts at detailed characterization don't work particularly well, and there's a love story that feels as forced as it is superfluous--although even that isn't as unnecessary as the film's final ten minutes. The tactic of having a "second ending" (a technique that is used often, but rarely accomplished well) is misplaced in THE PUPPET MASTERS, especially since it includes the movie's only incident of obviously inferior visual effects work.
It's refreshing to have a human hero who seems to be on top of the situation. As portrayed by Donald Sutherland, Andrew Nivens is a man with a quick intelligence. He's his adversary's match, and only once does he get outmaneuvered or out-thought. In case of a real alien invasion, I'd want this guy on my team.
THE PUPPET MASTERS is not a science fiction classic, but it is solidly entertaining. The movie is not so cliche-riddled that is seems hopelessly familiar, nor is it burdened with a complex plot that requires an unpleasant exertion of brain power to unravel. As a Halloween season release, this movie delivers exactly what's most desired: cheap thrills.
- James Berardinelli<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


Hello this is some text
This is a list:
1. Item 1
2. Item 2
3. Item 3
4. Item 4
These are my favorite movies:
These are HTML tags that we've learned:
| Cell 1 | Cell 2 | Cell 3 | Cell 4 | Cell 5 |
| Cell 1 | Cell 2 | Cell 3 | Cell 4 | Cell 5 |
| Cell 1 | Cell 2 | Cell 3 | Cell 4 | Cell 5 |
This text is in a div


演示索引页
phonics-easy
phonics-easy-00
phonics-easy-01
phonics-easy-02
phonics-easy-03
phonics-easy-04
phonics-hard
phonics-hard-00
phonics-hard-01
phonics-hard-02
phonics-hard-03
phonics-hard-04
weather-hard
weather-hard-00
weather-hard-01
weather-hard-02
weather-hard-03
weather-hard-04
weather-hard-05
weather-hard-06
weather-hard-07
weather-hard-08
weather-easy
weather-easy-00
weather-easy-01
weather-easy-02
weather-easy-03
weather-easy-04
weather-easy-05
weather-easy-06


Mixin Up RSS with RSS Merger
This is the late 2000’s, the age of the new web. The mailing list is dead and gone, and now RSS is the tool that everybody and there grandmothers use to stay in touch with whatever, from the newest gadgets featured on tech sites like Engadget to serious-business news coming straight from CNN. I think RSS is great, but what it lacks is organization.  For a while I used to have 35 RSS gadgets on my iGoogle page, but that lacks practicality too: load times for all those feeds is huge, and I rarely scroll to the bottom, so I end up missing some stuff most of the time.
I thought that it would be a wicked thing to have some kind of tool that merges feeds, with using a full featured desktop RSS reader. After hours on hours of googling around, and Nick suggesting Yahoo Pipes which I never really got a stab at, I finally found a simple PHP script that does a wonderful job of merging RSS feeds in chronological order. There’s a version for both PHP4 and PHP5, but SimpleXML is required in the latter. It looks like a pretty underground piece of code, but it gets the job done. I’ve started compiling feeds by subject, so now my feeds are all tidily sorted.
Check out it here. I know, a .CC domain is kinda suspicious (it’s the first time I see a non spam site on those domains), but the stuff is totally legit. Mad props to the coder.


Load ontology. Insert the URI of the ontology you want to validate. You can add more than one ontologies.
Load tests. If you have tests in RDF on the web you can load them using the URI.
Insert test. You can also add tests following the syntax shown in the list of tests.
Check result. Here you can check the results of the tests. The possible results are: passed, absent relation, conflict and undefined terms. If the result is undefined, then the interface will show which terms are not defined in the ontology.
Export tests. Themis allows you to export the test cases in RDF to be able to reuse and share them.


See The New BMW 1 Series Tackle The Moose Test
All looks safe here.
by Anthony KarrThe BMW 1 Series is all-new for the 2020 model year. And while it won’t be available in the United States, it remains an important global model for the Bavarian manufacturer. The front-wheel-drive hatchback may look a bit controversial but relies on solid mechanicals and should be quite capable on the road. Actually, how capable, you might ask? Let’s find out.
Gallery: 2020 BMW 1 Series
The km77 channel on YouTube put the new 1 Series to the moose test to learn more about its behavior at high speed. As you probably know already, the moose test is one of the trickiest road safety exercises that a car can be put through. It’s supposed to simulate an object, person, or animal (like a moose, obviously) coming out in front of a fast-moving vehicle. The driver is then supposed to be able to swerve to avoid the obstacle, all while maintaining control of the car.
1 Series - All You Need To Know:
The test for the hatch starts at 48 miles per hour (77 kilometers per hour), when the car remains safe and moves in a way “that feels natural for the driver,” despite its relatively soft suspension. However, this speed proves to be too high for the 1er and it hits two cones. The highest entrance speed the team achieved with no cones hit was at 45 mph (73 kph). “The 1 Series changes direction easily and the body rolls is moderate,” summarizes the test.
New Models Moose Tested:
km77 points out that the car had the standard suspension and Bridgestone Turanza T005 225/40 R18 88Y tires. With the M Sport chassis and different rubber, the hatch could perform better and the channel promises to do another test and compare the results.
Source: km77


The SimpleORM DataSet which contains the record data and meta data stored by SimpleORM, but
not the JDBC interface.
SessionJdbc is dependent on these packages, but not visa versa.
See the ../../../../webSite/sorm/whitepaper.html for a
more detailed description of DataSet functionality.
This is packaged in simpleorm-dataset.jar


Please let Pete Alonso, one-man quote machine, narrate my entire life
by Eric Chesterton(Tom Forget)
On Monday, Mets first baseman Pete Alonso took home the National League Rookie of the Year Award after earning 29 out of 30 first place votes. Afterwards, he was effusive in his praise of his fellow finalists. That's entirely normal: At this point, you expect an athlete to be gracious in victory, offering something like, "They're fantastic players, too. It's a real honor to even be considered along with them."
Of course, Alonso isn't just any other athlete.
These may seem unusually fun and even downright poetic coming from a routine interview with a professional athlete, but they're nothing new for the man they call Polar Bear. Alonso comes off as a laid-back, incredibly eccentric guy, and that's clearest in the subtle majesty of every interview he gives in any context.
And they're not all about baseball, either. Sure, some of them really only apply to events on the diamond, like when he observed that "the bases haven't moved since the Civil War." He's also offered his own Yogi Berra-esque folksy truisms such as, "you can't hit while playing the outfield."
But the beauty of an Alonso quote is that it can often be applied as a mantra for all sorts of life events and tasks. We can't all strive "to be remembered as the goofy kid who diesels baseball" -- Alonso's stated personal ambition -- but fortunately, there's enough in the slugger's oeuvre to help us through our less glamorous lives.
In other words, let Pete Alonso serve as the narrator of your life. You'll find navigating the world a lot easier if you do.
When there's a social gathering you don't really feel like going to:
"A baby bird's gotta leave the nest sometimes."

After a hard stretch at work:
"This past month has been rough, but ever since mercury came out of retrograde, I think I'm OK."
When you're getting dressed to go outside in sub-freezing temperatures:
"Gloves are our shields, used for defense."
When your favorite player asks for a trade:
"My main focus was to rip the name off the jersey."

When you're out of food, but still need to eat breakfast:
"It doesn't matter how much jelly's in the jar, it matters how you spread it on your English muffin."

After going to the bathroom:
"Hold it down for Flushing."
Really any time you are walking down the street:
"You see weird stuff all the time."
Now that you're equipped with an entire catalog of quotes from the NL Rookie of the Year, things are certainly looking up. It's all sunshine and roses from here on out.
Which brings us to one final quote from the Polar Bear, a man who is known for his unbridled joy. With Alonso narrating your life, you'll likely be celebrating nearly as much as he does.
Like all his quotes, it's as applicable off the baseball field as it is on it.
Eric Chesterton is writer for Cut4. He particularly enjoys bunts against the shift, stolen bases and celebrating his birthday with mascots at the ballpark.


HubText is a text editor for Github.
Type the filename and click Open. Make your edits, and click Save.
You are probably trying to edit
zhuyin.txt (bopomofo) or
commonWords.txt (common words). You can also edit your own files saved using Save HTML or Save Text. Please don't edit the dictionary directly; use the Dictionary Editor for that.


Dr. William Sverdlik
Professor
Department of Computer Science
Eastern Michigan University
Ypsilanti , MI 48197 USA
Office:
512D Pray-Harrold
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fall 2015
Office Hours:
- MW, 3:30-5:30, except on the 2nd Monday of the month
- Other times are available - email me for an appointment - I am here most days
Work and fun websites to visit
Here are some really good computer related links (and people I really like to read!!!):


--- layout: article title: Bernard Gregory Brandt permalink: /photos/bernard.html ---
Born at 5.04am
Weight: 3.565kg (7lb. ?oz.)
Length: 52cm
Head circumference: 35.5cm
Baptised on the 18th March by Fr. McCaffrey
Godparents: John and Jane Gresser


My name is Andrew Ryan Carpenter. I was born and raised on the island of Oahu and grew up on Kaneohe Bay. Growing up in Hawaii, I really enjoyed sailing, camping, and surfing - particularly body-boarding. Now that I have relocated to California, however, I've taken up snowboarding and shooting pool.
I studied at the University of Hawaii where I assisted in the mini Time Cube experiment under Professor John Learned, and graduated with a Bachelors of Physics. Although my educational background focused primarily on physics and math, I have occasionally coded in C++ for scientific purposes. Currently, I am taking a course on modern web-development through DevBootCamp.
My course through DevBootCamp has taught me many front-end skills so far, but I am also very interested in learning back-end systems. The work I previously did on the mini Time Cube project mostly focused on analyzing large data sets pertaining to the light emissions from muon particles in a monolithic scintillating cube. The data needed to be organized to be able to characterize different physical events happening inside the cube. I found that my experience in the mini Time Cube project, particularly in data set organization, gave me applicable skills to designing back-end data structures.


From: J.Rodney chesson jr Chesson Family Corporation, Liberia. email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kindest attention, I am very sorry for the informal manner in which this mail is reaching you. This is necessitated by my urgent need to reach a dependable and trustworthy foreign partner. This request may seem strange and unsolicited but I crave your indulgence and pray that you take my request very serious.I am Mr. Joseph Rodney Chesson, the first son of Late J. J. F. Chesson (Liberian Minister of Justice 1979 to 1980). On April 22, 1980, my father along with 12 other Liberian Government officials was assassinated as a result of a military coup that toppled the government of President William R. Tolbert, Jr. May his soul rest in Eternal Peace. Since then, my family has always been seen as a symbol of peace in Liberia. You can view our family web page below; (http://www.chessonfamily.com/chessonfamilypage.htm) but please do not call me on the tel/fax number below as the number is presumed bugged by the government. I received information from a reliable source that described your country as being economically conducive for investment and her people as transparent and trustworthy to engaging business, which made me to write you. As you may want to know and to make you less curious, I got your email address from an Internet site that portrayed you in good light. Early this year, Liberia rebels agitated for the removal of President Charles Taylor, who portrayed a very good example of a bad leader. The President who needed support from prominent Liberia citizen gave me the sum of twenty-eight million United States Dollars (US$ 28M) cash (stalked in two trunk boxes) as compensation for my late father and solicited for my support. I quickly made an arrangement with a courier company here in Monrovia and moved the consignment to an asset management company in the uk. I did not support President Charles Taylor because my conscience is not for sale. Some months later heavy fight broke up in Liberia, he placed all the eligible members of my family under travel watch,confiscated all our traveling documents and frozen all our account in Liberia. Later in July, foreign troops invaded Liberia and different peace keeping meetings were held and President Taylor was advised to step down for national peace. On the 11th August 2003 President Charles Taylor flied into exile but the problem we are having now is that he handed over power to his Vice-President Moses Blah who is more wicked and dangerous. He was the person that instigated Taylor to confiscated all our traveling documents and frozen all our account in Liberia. That is why I requested for your sincere assistance pending when a fresh election will be held here. The main rebel faction Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy (LURD) has vowed to continue its war if Taylor hands over to Blah. The rebels are not happy with the above development so they still continued fighting.  With these document you will lay claims to the money as my proxy from the company in europe. The entire operation is risk free since it is only you and me and my Lawyer that knows the details of the money after you must have taken the money to your country where it is save my lawyer will then meet you in your country to use my share of the money for investment. Bearing in mind that your assistance is needed to transfer this fund, I propose a commission of 20% (twenty percent) of the total sum to you for the expected services and assistance. Your private fax and telephone numbers are needed to enhance the speedy conclusion of this transaction (our only hope in life now) urgently. Your urgent response via the above email address is highly needed so as to stop further contact. I must use this opportunity to implore you to exercise the utmost indulgence to keep this matter extra ordinarily confidential whatever your decision while I await your prompt response. Our phone line both home and abroad are bugged. So don�t call me. I will always call you at my convenient time and in a conducive atmosphere. PLS REPLY TO<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Regards, J.Rodney Chesson. JR.


Like it?
{% endif %}Contact us on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We will never enforce this license in any way.
This just means it would be kind to follow CC BY 4.0 when using these infographics. :)
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Many samples in the same file
Samples with the same tag in a file are concatenated
Samples with language specified explicitly
Using class 'lang-cpp':
Using class 'language-cpp':
When no sample-name is specified, the whole file is included
Mark some lines in the file
Skip some lines in the file
Skip some lines in the file, with line selection
Skip line by index
fetch 7-9
fetch 7-9, skip sample line 2


Aim
The aim of this project is to assist potential buyers and investors to get a better predicted property price.
We've utilised Machine Learning Model to train existing dataset for better accuracy.
Potential buyers and investors can then explore the properties in the City of Perth through the visualised story board.
Future Developments
- • To expand the current scope to include more suburbs around WA or even Australia
- • Train Machine Learning model for Apartments and Units.This was not included in the current project as there are many factors involve in determining
the price for an Apartment and Unit such as views, building and location
- • Include school catchments area, amenities such as shops, public transports to improve predictions
Limitation
- • Suburbs that we looked at does not have a lot of landed houses
- • Many factors affecting property price
- - For example, apartment would have views and strata fees
- - Landed property with the council rates and street name
- - Any renovations that was carried out on the property
- - Pool, Solar panels and a nice lawn
- - Human factor involved such as if owners are rushing to sell or failed to pay mortgage
Datasets
- http://house.speakingsame.com/
- https://www.onthehouse.com.au/
- https://www.propertyvalue.com.au/
Contributors
Our group consists of two members and this project is a part of our Bootcamp in Data Analytics,
organised by University of Western australia.
|
|
Helen Amin
|
FX Foo
|


Sequence means that the instructions go in a straight line so there is no branching
A linear search is the simplest of all searches and the program will simply check every single item in the list. If the program gets to the end of the list and what it is searching for isn't found then it isn't in the list.
A binary search is a faster way of searching a list than the linear search method. It is done by finding the midpoint and testing to see if the value that the porgram is searching for is higher or lower than the midpoint if it isn't equal. The part of the list that the value isn't in is disregarded and the remaining part of the list is treated as a new list and the process begins again. This carries on until the midpoint equals the searched for value. This this method of sorting does however require that the list is ordered.
I am a student in year 12 at The North Halifax Sixth Form
This theme features stock photos by Gratisography along with a custom Google Maps skin courtesy of Snazzy Maps.
Grayscale includes full HTML, CSS, and custom JavaScript files along with LESS files for easy customization.


val context: String
the message is a comment, then the permalink to the comment with ?context=3 appended to the end, otherwise an empty string
context
- the message is a comment, then the permalink to the comment
with ?context=3 appended to the end, otherwise an empty string


Class: Aceroute::Customer
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) cid
Returns the value of attribute cid.
-
- (Object) email
Returns the value of attribute email.
-
- (Object) id
Returns the value of attribute id.
-
- (Object) locations
Returns the value of attribute locations.
-
- (Object) name
Returns the value of attribute name.
Class Method Summary (collapse)
-
+ (Object) delete(id)
Deletes Aceroute::Customer of given id from Aceroute.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Aceroute::Customer) create!
Persists Customer object to Aceroute API.
-
- (Object) destroy!(id = nil)
Deletes this Aceroute::Customer object (self) from Aceroute;.
-
- (Aceroute::Customer) initialize(name, email, location = {}, cid = nil)
constructor
Creates a new Aceroute::Customer object.
Constructor Details
- (Aceroute::Customer) initialize(name, email, location = {}, cid = nil)
Creates a new Aceroute::Customer object. Note this does not persist the Customer to Aceroute, that can be done by calling the create! method on the new object.
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 |
# File 'lib/aceroute/customer.rb', line 16 def initialize(name, email, location = {}, cid = nil) self.locations = [] #create getters/setters for each param self.email = email self.name = name self.cid = cid if !location.empty? locations << Aceroute::Location.new(location[:address1], location[:address2], location[:description], location[:name], location[:phone]) end end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) cid
Returns the value of attribute cid
6 7 8 |
# File 'lib/aceroute/customer.rb', line 6 def cid @cid end |
- (Object) email
Returns the value of attribute email
4 5 6 |
# File 'lib/aceroute/customer.rb', line 4 def email @email end |
- (Object) id
Returns the value of attribute id
6 7 8 |
# File 'lib/aceroute/customer.rb', line 6 def id @id end |
- (Object) locations
Returns the value of attribute locations
3 4 5 |
# File 'lib/aceroute/customer.rb', line 3 def locations @locations end |
- (Object) name
Returns the value of attribute name
5 6 7 |
# File 'lib/aceroute/customer.rb', line 5 def name @name end |
Class Method Details
+ (Object) delete(id)
Deletes Aceroute::Customer of given id from Aceroute
62 63 64 65 66 |
# File 'lib/aceroute/customer.rb', line 62 def self.delete(id) recs = "<data><del><id>#{id}</id></del></data>" ret = Aceroute::call_api("customer.delete", recs) ret.success == "true" ? true : false end |
Instance Method Details
- (Aceroute::Customer) create!
Persists Customer object to Aceroute API.
32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 |
# File 'lib/aceroute/customer.rb', line 32 def create! recs = "<data> <cst> <nm>#{self.name}</nm> <locnm>#{self.locations.first.description}</locnm> <adr>#{self.locations.first.address1}</adr> <adr2>#{self.locations.first.address2}</adr2> <cntnm>#{self.locations.first.name}</cntnm> <tel>#{self.locations.first.phone}</tel> <eml>#{self.email}</eml> </cst> </data>" #puts recs data = Aceroute::call_api("customer.create", recs) location = data.locs.loc customer = data.cnts.cnt update_attrs(customer) self.cid = customer.cid locations.first.update_attrs(location) return self end |
- (Object) destroy!(id = nil)
Deletes this Aceroute::Customer object (self) from Aceroute;
56 57 58 |
# File 'lib/aceroute/customer.rb', line 56 def destroy!(id = nil) Customer.delete(id ? id : self.cid) end |


This is a very early release. There are a lot of things that just don't work.
See the docs/internal
directory for several documents about internal definitions, including a brief UML description of the objects (You'll need GNU's Dia to load this one).
Also there are a lot of comments in the sources itself. You can use the pasdoc utility to extract it automaticly.
To build the compiler and the lexical scanner I'm following the Let's Build a Compiler!
article series by Jack W. Creenshaw.


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Welcome to
You can move the view by dragging the the mouse
Move in the room by pressing the arrows keys
Use the menu on the bottom left to be teleported
Click on the next and previous arrows beside the slidedeck
Get Started
by
XRlab
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Navigation
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#include <gamedata.h>
Public Attributes | |
| Word | token |
| Token id identifier. | |
| Word | data_type |
| Data types for variable data. | |
| Int | data |
| Custom data value. | |
| CustomData * | next |
| Pointer to next custom data object. |
This class used to store custom data exported from DragonTool.
|
|
Custom data value. See data_types for type of value. |
|
|
Data types for variable data. It can to have values: 0 - data is a pointer to string of const Char*. Use data casting (const Char*)data. 1 - data is a 32 bit integer valuy of type Int. 2 - data is a fixed point valuy of type Fixed. 3 - data is a 16 bit short integer valuy of type Short. 4 - data is a boolean valuy of type Bool. |
|
|
Token id identifier. Set by ExportNode() to equal token name string number in tokens array. |


Jobs
Technical writer / Copywriter
I am looking for Technical writer /copywriter for fast-growing company in the Software industry.
City
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Technical writer / Copywriter
I am looking for Technical writer /copywriter for fast-growing company in the Software industry.
City
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Technical writer / Copywriter
I am looking for Technical writer /copywriter for fast-growing company in the Software industry.
City
Experience


View Website Programming Logo Png Pics. Ninja illustration, computer programming programming language programmer logo, introduction, computer, computer program, smiley png. Free programming language icons in various ui design styles for web, mobile, and graphic design projects.
Logo terraria logo flash logo starbucks logo logo 2017 queen logo interior design logo space logo logo programming language. Choose a name for your business. Functional programming in python computer programming programming language python programming practice workshop, program logo, text, logo png.
Java programming language programmer computer programming logo, others transparent background png clipart.
Media in category programming language logos. Blue and white c logo, the c programming language computer programming computer icons, programmer. Choose a name for your business. Create cool logo for your business online.


Description: Remove a previously-attached event handler from the elements.
eventType: String
A string containing a JavaScript event type, such as click
or submit
.
handler(eventObject): Function() The function that is to be no longer executed.
eventType: String
A string containing a JavaScript event type, such as click
or submit
.
false: Boolean
Unbinds the corresponding 'return false' function that was bound using .bind( eventType, false )
.
event: Object A JavaScript event object as passed to an event handler.
Event handlers attached with .bind()
can be removed with .unbind()
. (As of jQuery 1.7, the .on()
and .off()
methods are preferred to attach and remove event handlers on elements.) In the simplest case, with no arguments, .unbind()
removes all handlers attached to the elements:
$('#foo').unbind();
This version removes the handlers regardless of type. To be more precise, we can pass an event type:
$('#foo').unbind('click');
By specifying the click
event type, only handlers for that event type will be unbound. This approach can still have negative ramifications if other scripts might be attaching behaviors to the same element, however. Robust and extensible applications typically demand the two-argument version for this reason:
var handler = function() {
alert('The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.');
};
$('#foo').bind('click', handler);
$('#foo').unbind('click', handler);
By naming the handler, we can be assured that no other functions are accidentally removed.
});
Even though the two functions are identical in content, they are created separately and so JavaScript is free to keep them as distinct function objects. To unbind a particular handler, we need a reference to that function and not a different one that happens to do the same thing.
Note: Using a proxied function to unbind an event on an element will unbind all proxied functions on that element, as the same proxy function is used for all proxied events. To allow unbinding a specific event, use unique class names on the event (e.g.
click.proxy1
,click.proxy2
) when attaching them.
Instead of maintaining references to handlers in order to unbind them, we can namespace the events and use this capability to narrow the scope of our unbinding actions. As shown in the discussion for the .bind()
method, namespaces are defined by using a period (.
) character when binding a handler:
$('#foo').bind('click.myEvents', handler);
When a handler is bound in this fashion, we can still unbind it the normal way:
$('#foo').unbind('click');
However, if we want to avoid affecting other handlers, we can be more specific:
$('#foo').unbind('click.myEvents');
We can also unbind all of the handlers in a namespace, regardless of event type:
$('#foo').unbind('.myEvents');
It is particularly useful to attach namespaces to event bindings when we are developing plug-ins or otherwise writing code that may interact with other event-handling code in the future.
The third form of the .unbind()
method is used when we wish to unbind a handler from within itself. For example, suppose we wish to trigger an event handler only three times:
var timesClicked = 0;
$('#foo').bind('click', function(event) {
alert('The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.');
timesClicked++;
if (timesClicked >= 3) {
$(this).unbind(event);
}
});
The handler in this case must take a parameter, so that we can capture the event object and use it to unbind the handler after the third click. The event object contains the context necessary for .unbind()
to know which handler to remove.
This example is also an illustration of a closure. Since the handler refers to the timesClicked
variable, which is defined outside the function, incrementing the variable has an effect even between invocations of the handler.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<button id="theone">Does nothing...</button>
<button id="bind">Bind Click</button>
<button id="unbind">Unbind Click</button>

Click!

$("p").unbind()
$("p").unbind( "click" )
var foo = function () {
// code to handle some kind of event
};
$("p").bind("click", foo); // ... now foo will be called when paragraphs are clicked ...
$("p").unbind("click", foo); // ... foo will no longer be called.


Week 1: Initial impressions of DBC
Around 7 years ago, I came to the Bay Area interested in two main things: the entrepreneurial spirit of Silicon Valley and the craziness of San Francisco. I'm glad to say that my impression of DBC so far includes both attributes.
Due to a missunderstanding the synchronization of my GitHub account was delayed a few days, so it was actually on Thursday when I finally got access to the Phase 0 materials. I took Friday off and I have been running like crazy since then. I'm not sure about the quality of my first assignments, my main focus is to deliver them on time this initial week. The importance of the first impression! ;)
I'm excited and happy to enjoy this opportunity, and -as always- I will do my best to honor the challenge.


{'backup_import_remove_detail'|i18n} {'backup_import_replace_detail'|i18n}
{'backup_import_select_file'|i18n}


4. Server API
Akka HTTP also provides an embedded, Reactive-Streams-based, fully asynchronous HTTP/1.1 server implemented on top of Streams.
It supports the following features:
- Full support for HTTP persistent connections
- Full support for asynchronous HTTP streaming including “chunked” transfer encoding accessible through an idiomatic API
- WebSocket support
- Optional SSL/TLS encryption
- Optional support for HTTP pipelining
The server-side components of Akka HTTP are split into two layers:
- High-level Server-Side API
- Higher-level functionality in the
akka-http
module which offers a very flexible “Routing DSL” for elegantly defining RESTful web services as well as functionality of typical web servers or frameworks, like deconstruction of URIs, content negotiation or static content serving. - Core Server API
- The basic low-level server implementation in the
akka-http-core
module.
Depending on your needs you can either use the low-level API directly or rely on the high-level Routing DSL which can make the definition of more complex service logic much easier. You can also interact with different API levels at the same time and, independently of which API level you choose Akka HTTP will happily serve many thousand concurrent connections to a single or many clients.
It is recommended to read the Implications of the streaming nature of Request/Response Entities section, as it explains the underlying full-stack streaming concepts, which may be unexpected when coming from a background with non-“streaming first” HTTP Servers.
- Routing DSL
- Minimal Example
- Longer Example
- Getting started
- Compared with Play framework routes
- Interaction with Actors
- Dynamic Routing Example
- Handling HTTP Server failures in the High-Level API
- File uploads
- Configuring Server-side HTTPS
- Routing DSL Overview
- Compared with Play routes
- Routes
- Directives
- Rejections
- Exception Handling
- Case Class Extraction
- Source Streaming
- Routing DSL style guide
- Route TestKit
- Core Server API
- Server WebSocket Support
- Server HTTPS Support
- Graceful termination
- Server-Side HTTP/2 (Preview)


Webpacker
This guide will show you how to install and use Webpacker to package JavaScript, CSS, and other assets for the client-side of your Rails
application but please note Webpacker has been retired.
After reading this guide, you will know:
- What Webpacker does and why it is different from Sprockets.
- How to install Webpacker and integrate it with your framework of choice.
- How to use Webpacker for JavaScript assets.
- How to use Webpacker for CSS assets.
- How to use Webpacker for static assets.
- How to deploy a site that uses Webpacker.
- How to use Webpacker in alternate
Rails
contexts, such as engines or Docker containers.
What Is Webpacker?
Webpacker is a Rails
wrapper around the webpack build system that provides a standard webpack configuration and reasonable defaults.
What is Webpack?
The goal of webpack, or any front-end build system, is to allow you to write your front-end code in a way that is convenient for developers and then package that code in a way that is convenient for browsers. With webpack, you can manage JavaScript, CSS, and static assets like images or fonts.
See the webpack documentation for information.
How is Webpacker Different from Sprockets?
Rails
also ships with Sprockets, an asset-packaging tool whose features overlap with Webpacker. Both tools will compile your JavaScript into browser-friendly files and also minify and fingerprint them in production. In a development environment, Sprockets and Webpacker allow you to incrementally change files.
Sprockets, which was designed to be used with Rails
, is somewhat simpler to integrate. In particular, code can be added to Sprockets via a Ruby gem. However, webpack is better at integrating with more current JavaScript tools and NPM packages and allows for a wider range of integration. New Rails apps are configured to use webpack for JavaScript and Sprockets for CSS, although you can do CSS in webpack.
You should choose Webpacker over Sprockets on a new project if you want to use NPM packages and/or want access to the most current JavaScript features and tools. You should choose Sprockets over Webpacker for legacy applications where migration might be costly, if you want to integrate using Gems, or if you have a very small amount of code to package.
If you are familiar with Sprockets, the following guide might give you some idea of how to translate. Please note that each tool has a slightly different structure, and the concepts don't directly map onto each other.
| Task | Sprockets | Webpacker |
|---|---|---|
| Attach JavaScript | javascript_include_tag | javascript_pack_tag |
| Attach CSS | stylesheet_link_tag | stylesheet_pack_tag |
| Link to an image | image_url | image_pack_tag |
| Link to an asset | asset_url | asset_pack_tag |
| Require a script | //= require | import or require |
Installing Webpacker
To use Webpacker, you must install the Yarn package manager, version 1.x or up, and you must have Node.js installed, version 10.13.0 and up.
NOTE: Webpacker depends on NPM and Yarn. NPM, the Node package manager registry, is the primary repository for publishing and downloading open-source JavaScript projects, both for Node.js and browser runtimes. It is analogous to rubygems.org for Ruby gems. Yarn is a command-line utility that enables the installation and management of JavaScript dependencies, much like Bundler does for Ruby.
To include Webpacker in a new project, add --webpack
to the rails new
command. To add Webpacker to an existing project, add the webpacker
gem to the project's Gemfile
, run bundle install
, and then run bin/rails webpacker:install
.
Installing Webpacker creates the following local files:
| File | Location | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| JavaScript Folder | app/javascript |
A place for your front-end source |
| Webpacker Configuration | config/webpacker.yml |
Configure the Webpacker gem |
| Babel Configuration | babel.config.js |
Configuration for the Babel JavaScript Compiler |
| PostCSS Configuration | postcss.config.js |
Configuration for the PostCSS CSS Post-Processor |
| Browserlist | .browserslistrc |
Browserlist manages target browsers configuration |
The installation also calls the yarn
package manager, creates a package.json
file with a basic set of packages listed, and uses Yarn to install these dependencies.
Usage
Using Webpacker for JavaScript
With Webpacker installed, any JavaScript file in the app/javascript/packs
directory will get compiled to its own pack file by default.
So if you have a file called app/javascript/packs/application.js
, Webpacker will create a pack called application
, and you can add it to your Rails
application with the code <%= javascript_pack_tag "application" %>
. With that in place, in development, Rails
will recompile the application.js
file every time it changes, and you load a page that uses that pack. Typically, the file in the actual packs
directory will be a manifest that mostly loads other files, but it can also have arbitrary JavaScript code.
The default pack created for you by Webpacker will link to Rails' default JavaScript packages if they have been included in the project:
import Rails from "@rails/ujs"
import Turbolinks from "turbolinks"
import * as ActiveStorage from "@rails/activestorage"
import "channels"
Rails.start()
Turbolinks.start()
ActiveStorage.start()
You'll need to include a pack that requires these packages to use them in your Rails application.
It is important to note that only webpack entry files should be placed in the app/javascript/packs
directory; Webpack will create a separate dependency graph for each entry point, so a large number of packs will increase compilation overhead. The rest of your asset source code should live outside this directory though Webpacker does not place any restrictions or make any suggestions on how to structure your source code. Here is an example:
app/javascript:
├── packs:
│ # only webpack entry files here
│ └── application.js
│ └── application.css
└── src:
│ └── my_component.js
└── stylesheets:
│ └── my_styles.css
└── images:
└── logo.svg
Typically, the pack file itself is largely a manifest that uses import
or require
to load the necessary files and may also do some initialization.
If you want to change these directories, you can adjust the source_path
(default app/javascript
) and source_entry_path
(default packs
) in the config/webpacker.yml
file.
Within source files, import
statements are resolved relative to the file doing the import, so import Bar from "./foo"
finds a foo.js
file in the same directory as the current file, while import Bar from "../src/foo"
finds a file in a sibling directory named src
.
Using Webpacker for CSS
Out of the box, Webpacker supports CSS and SCSS using the PostCSS processor.
To include CSS code in your packs, first include your CSS files in your top-level pack file as though it was a JavaScript file. So if your CSS top-level manifest is in app/javascript/styles/styles.scss
, you can import it with import styles/styles
. This tells webpack to include your CSS file in the download. To actually load it in the page, include <%= stylesheet_pack_tag "application" %>
in the view, where the application
is the same pack name that you were using.
If you are using a CSS framework, you can add it to Webpacker by following the instructions to load the framework as an NPM module using yarn
, typically yarn add <framework>
. The framework should have instructions on importing it into a CSS or SCSS file.
Using Webpacker for Static Assets
The default Webpacker configuration should work out of the box for static assets.
The configuration includes several image and font file format extensions, allowing webpack to include them in the generated manifest.json
file.
With webpack, static assets can be imported directly in JavaScript files. The imported value represents the URL to the asset. For example:
import myImageUrl from '../images/my-image.jpg'
// ...
let myImage = new Image();
myImage.src = myImageUrl;
myImage.alt = "I'm a Webpacker-bundled image";
document.body.appendChild(myImage);
If you need to reference Webpacker static assets from a Rails view, the assets need to be explicitly required from Webpacker-bundled JavaScript files. Unlike Sprockets, Webpacker does not import your static assets by default. The default app/javascript/packs/application.js
file has a template for importing files from a given directory, which you can uncomment for every directory you want to have static files in. The directories are relative to app/javascript
. The template uses the directory images
, but you can use anything in app/javascript
:
const images = require.context("../images", true)
const imagePath = name => images(name, true)
Static assets will be output into a directory under public/packs/media
. For example, an image located and imported at app/javascript/images/my-image.jpg
will be output at public/packs/media/images/my-image-abcd1234.jpg
. To render an image tag for this image in a Rails view, use image_pack_tag 'media/images/my-image.jpg
.
The Webpacker ActionView helpers for static assets correspond to asset pipeline helpers according to the following table:
| ActionView helper | Webpacker helper |
|---|---|
| favicon_link_tag | favicon_pack_tag |
| image_tag | image_pack_tag |
Also, the generic helper asset_pack_path
takes the local location of a file and returns its Webpacker location for use in Rails views.
You can also access the image by directly referencing the file from a CSS file in app/javascript
.
Webpacker in Rails Engines
As of Webpacker version 6, Webpacker is not "engine-aware," which means Webpacker does not have feature-parity with Sprockets when it comes to using within Rails engines.
Gem authors of Rails engines who wish to support consumers using Webpacker are encouraged to distribute frontend assets as an NPM package in addition to the gem itself and provide instructions (or an installer) to demonstrate how host apps should integrate. A good example of this approach is Alchemy CMS.
Hot Module Replacement (HMR)
Webpacker out-of-the-box supports HMR with webpack-dev-server, and you can toggle it by setting dev_server/hmr option inside webpacker.yml
.
Check out webpack's documentation on DevServer for more information.
To support HMR with React, you would need to add react-hot-loader. Check out React Hot Loader's Getting Started guide.
Don't forget to disable HMR if you are not running webpack-dev-server; otherwise, you will get a "not found error" for stylesheets.
Webpacker in Different Environments
Webpacker has three environments by default development
, test
, and production
. You can add additional environment configurations in the webpacker.yml
file and set different defaults for each environment. Webpacker will also load the file config/webpack/<environment>.js
for additional environment setup.
Running Webpacker in Development
Webpacker ships with two binstub files to run in development: ./bin/webpack
and ./bin/webpack-dev-server
. Both are thin wrappers around the standard webpack.js
and webpack-dev-server.js
executables and ensure that the right configuration files and environmental variables are loaded based on your environment.
By default, Webpacker compiles automatically on demand in development when a Rails page loads. This means that you don't have to run any separate processes, and compilation errors will be logged to the standard Rails log. You can change this by changing to compile: false
in the config/webpacker.yml
file. Running bin/webpack
will force the compilation of your packs.
If you want to use live code reloading or have enough JavaScript that on-demand compilation is too slow, you'll need to run ./bin/webpack-dev-server
or ruby ./bin/webpack-dev-server
. This process will watch for changes in the app/javascript/packs/*.js
files and automatically recompile and reload the browser to match.
Windows users will need to run these commands in a terminal separate from bundle exec rails server
.
Once you start this development server, Webpacker will automatically start proxying all webpack asset requests to this server. When you stop the server, it'll revert to on-demand compilation.
The Webpacker Documentation gives information on environment variables you can use to control webpack-dev-server
. See additional notes in the rails/webpacker docs on the webpack-dev-server usage.
Deploying Webpacker
Webpacker adds a webpacker:compile
task to the assets:precompile
rake task, so any existing deploy pipeline that was using assets:precompile
should work. The compile task will compile the packs and place them in public/packs
.
Additional Documentation
For more information on advanced topics, such as using Webpacker with popular frameworks, consult the Webpacker Documentation.


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Lightning Sprinkle Example
This page uses the lightning-sprinkle-publisher-lib in order to request a payment from the lightning-sprinkle-user-service
The destination of the payment is set in a TXT-record of this domain name
publisher.landgenoot.com. 3600 IN A <IP_ADDRESS> publisher.landgenoot.com. 3600 IN TXT "lnd-pubkey=027d2456f6d4aaf27873b68b7717c8137aaa8043d687a2113b916a5016e9a880e9" publisher.landgenoot.com. 3600 IN A <IP_ADDRESS> publisher.landgenoot.com. 3600 IN A <IP_ADDRESS> publisher.landgenoot.com. 3600 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
Click to request a payment.