What are some of your favorite hobbies?
Hobby one:
Hobby two:
Hobby three:
Show me my hobbies because I can't remember!
Here are your hobbies, in case you didn't see them!
One of your hobbies are missing, can you find which one?
If you're stuck, which hobby is only mentioned once?!


Earliest Feature Films Released 2000-01-01 to 2016-12-31 With Title Matching "Iron Man"
1. David Knight: Iron Man of Enduro (2004)
129 min
Enduro is extreme dirt bike racing, and David Knight has dominated the body and spirit-breaking sport. This is his action-packed story, as determination turns ambition into World Championship victory.
Director: Michael McKnight | Stars: Charley Boorman, David Knight
Votes: 8
2. The Iron Man (2006)
Biography, Comedy
A tale based on the life of the inventor of the original "Iron Man".
Director: Alex Nam | Stars: Nathan Bexton, Kathryn Fiore, Natasha Melnick, Nick Nicotera
Votes: 105
3. Iron Man (2008)
12 | 126 min | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
After being held captive in an Afghan cave, billionaire engineer Tony Stark creates a unique weaponized suit of armor to fight evil.
Director: Jon Favreau | Stars: Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, Terrence Howard, Jeff Bridges
Votes: 732,335 | Gross: $318.30M
4. Iron Man 2 (2010)
12 | 124 min | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
With the world now aware of his identity as Iron Man, Tony Stark must contend with both his declining health and a vengeful mad man with ties to his father's legacy.
Director: Jon Favreau | Stars: Robert Downey Jr., Mickey Rourke, Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle
Votes: 552,144 | Gross: $312.06M
5. The Man with the Iron Fists (2012)
16 | 95 min | Action
On the hunt for a fabled treasure of gold, a band of warriors, assassins, and a rogue British soldier descend upon a village in feudal China, where a humble blacksmith looks to defend himself and his fellow villagers.
Director: RZA | Stars: Russell Crowe, Cung Le, Lucy Liu, RZA
Votes: 54,832 | Gross: $15.61M
6. Adam Ahani (2012)
84 min | Comedy, Drama, Family
A 12 year old boy mixes up the reality and the adventure of the computer gaming into an unpleasant life style. His parents are not aware of the situation and the problem gets worse and worst.
Director: Rahim Behboodi Far | Stars: Ahmadreza Asadi, Hooman Barghnavard, Ahmad Alameh Dahr, Javan Ensafi
7. Iron Man Three (2013)
12 | 130 min | Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi
When Tony Stark's world is torn apart by a formidable terrorist called the Mandarin, he starts an odyssey of rebuilding and retribution.
Director: Shane Black | Stars: Robert Downey Jr., Guy Pearce, Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle
Votes: 586,532 | Gross: $408.99M


| 012:008 Khan | : |
When they said: "Truly, Yusuf (Joseph) and his brother (Benjamin) are loved more by our father than we, but we are 'Usbah (a strong group). Really, our father is in a plain error. |
| 012:008 Maulana | : |
When they said: Certainly Joseph and his brother are dearer to our father than we, though we are a (strong) company. Surely our father is in manifest error -- |
| 012:008 Pickthal | : |
When they said: Verily Joseph and his brother are dearer to our father than we are, many though we be. Lo! our father is in plain aberration. |
| 012:008 Rashad | : |
They said, "Joseph and his brother are favored by our father, and we are in the majority. Indeed, our father is far astray. |
| 012:008 Sarwar | : |
Joseph's brothers said to one another, "There is no doubt that Joseph and his brother are more loved by our father, even though we are all his offspring. He (our father) is certainly in manifest error." |
| 012:008 Shakir | : |
When they said: Certainly Yusuf and his brother are dearer to our father than we, though we are a (stronger) company; most surely our father is in manifest error: |
| 012:008 Sherali | : |
When they said to each other, 'Verily, Joseph and his brother are dearer to our father than we are, although we are a strong party. Surely, our father is in manifest error; |
| 012:008 Yusufali | : |
They said: "Truly Joseph and his brother are loved more by our father than we: But we are a goodly body! really our father is obviously wandering (in his mind)! |
Concepts/Themes Covered:
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


New GameHow to play: Click to select tiles. Press Enter to submit a word. Clear all the tiles to win the game!
Note: This site is the official version of Bibbler. All other apps or sites are derivatives or fakes, and should be used with caution.
Created by Jonah Spear. Style borrowed from 2048 by Gabriele Cirulli and conceptually similar to Boggle and Bejeweled.


Optimal
Discord Self-Bot Market
Your expectations meet reality; and in the best way possible! Optimal offers you the best self-bots dedicated 24/7 solely for automatically grinding economy bots on discord. Auto-catcher? Auto-claimer? You name it, we'll make it! Place an order now!


Disable Features of Windows
Various features are enabled and disabled in these windows.
Window 1 gets the focus only when you click the
title
bar.
Window 2 has no status bar.
Window 3 has only a close button - no minimize or maximize buttons.
This page uses an
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| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
4 mg |
insufflated |
MDPV |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 0:45 |
4 mg |
insufflated |
MDPV |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 2:00 |
1 glass |
oral |
Alcohol - Beer/Wine |
(liquid) |
Often when I find myself behind my scale, measuring out some obscure research chemical, it brings me to ponder my equally obscure life, and how unusual it is, dabbling in this sort of thing. There is definitely a certain amount of insecurity in it, and yet, it is an insecurity instilled in me by “The Voice of Knowledge” or “The Powers that Be” or “Consensus Reality”, whatever one wants to call it. So, I generally just shrug it all off with a devious grin, and take comfort in the fact that village shamans probably never had to deal with this sort of burden two thousand years ago … I mean, the tribes people may have thought they were crazy, but at least they offered their respect. If only our society were still so open minded. “Knowledge” has a way of closing the mind … doesn’t it?.
This experience is a first time trial, with the intent of determining the scope of possible uses. I want to examine it’s potential as a motivator, an aid to completing tasks, and as a potential stimulant for late night partying. One week prior to this experience, I snorted 1 mg to test myself for idiosyncratic/undesirable effects. None were observed. Very minor euphoria and stimulation resulted, which was undetectable after about an hour. I had no other substances in my veins on the day of this experiment.
00:00 - I snorted 4 mg of the MDPV, not independently tested for purity, but acquired through a trusted source. Then, I went about my business preparing a dish of Chiles Rellenos with refried beans for a dinner I planned to enjoy fully with my girlfriend, and a batch of home-made granola to take to a post-party breakfast with research associates on the weekend. The snow-white powder was sticky and difficult to cut, and kept sticking to the blade … insufflation yielded little to no burn to the nose.
The come on was slower than expected, and subtle, and didn’t fully develop until about the half hour point. I felt a mild euphoria, lightness in the head, and a bit speedy, but in a good way, wanting to get things done, rather than jittery and jumpy. Not a lot of feelings throughout the body, but rather in the head. Generally I was pleased, but unimpressed by the 45 minute point, so I measured up another 4 mg, and snorted it with glee and determination as I took a short break from measuring ingredients for my granola.
01:00 – The effects are getting more pronounced, but not much has changed in terms of overall effects. Still a pleasant euphoria, but nothing worth getting too excited about. I find myself well able to continue on with my cooking, but occasionally find myself stopping to focus on the Eddie Vedder CD playing in the background. I can stay very focused on any given thing, but not necessarily many things at once. It is Eddie Vedder, or the Granola, but clearly not both.
01:00 – The refried beans are simmering on the stove and filling the air in my home with a pleasant aroma of basil, thyme, and of course, beans. Not exactly traditional Mexican, but I assure you ... they’re good. I take a break from cooking to craft some necessary emails to friends regarding the coming weekend, and type some of this report. My creative writing skills are definitely enhanced, and I am sincerely enjoying the process of recording my thoughts to virtual paper. This is a good study aid perhaps, beneficial to writing research papers … or murder mysteries, or sci-fi novels … or rallying cries against our out-of-control government.
01:30 – No doubt, both doses are now fully developed, and have been so for several minutes. Apart from the effects being somewhat stronger than before, the experience is still rather mild. I am however, finding myself motivated to get things done. We’re not talking about organizing my sock drawer or anything, but certainly more motivated to cook rather than sit on the couch.
02:00 – A rather subtle uneasiness has been coming over me, which is signaling the beginning of the come-down. I was not expecting this so soon. I am still very much under its spell, but I feel what I call ‘hollow-gut’ developing. It is what I feel as I start to recede from an MDMA experience … an emptiness in the gut. A feeling of hungriness with no desire to eat. I decide to pour a glass of white wine to see if I can counteract the effect.
03:00 – Still definitely feeling effects, but they are tapering off, and I am finding some of the more ugly sensations that are typical of stimulant come-downs moving in where the euphoric effects have begun to wane. The wine left me feeling a bit giddy, but didn’t alleviate any of these undesired effects. I'm still cooking like a madman.
Some random notes: Lends no greater appreciation for music … I mean, Eddie Vedder always sounds good, and I don’t find him sounding any better than usual. Heart rate is 85 BPM, so this is not driving my cardiovascular system too hard … I probably run at about 65 at rest typically. No shakes, no teeth clenching, maybe a bit of muscle stiffness, but I always have that no matter what I am doing. No nausea whatsoever, and no nasty post-nasal drip.
03:30 – I’d say I am damn near baseline, and feeling a wee bit crappy, but only a wee bit.  However, I really don’t know if the tension is from the MDPV or the cooking. It could be either. Some days I hurt, some days I don’t. I took 500 mg of acetaminophen and 800 mg of advil to hopefully ease these symptoms. The Chiles Rellenos is coming along nicely.
04:30 – The crappiness has faded, along with my muscle soreness and I am feeling more than usual.
Summary:
Overall, I wasn’t highly impressed with this substance, or at least not at this dose. It would serve as a useful tool for getting things done and I found it to be an effective enhancer of my creative writing abilities (although you the reader may have cause to doubt this observation, hehe). Writing came easier, and I felt more fluid, more clear, and more colorful than usual. The come down came fast though and was not a great feeling. I suspect this one has a monster of a come down at higher doses, but I won’t know until I try it obviously. I was kind of hoping for a recreational material here, but I suspect the rapid, uncomfortable come down would make it less than ideal. One to try again though, that’s for sure!
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.


|
Jerry FalwellJerry Falwell is a prominent Southern Baptist Jesus freak, in addition to the whitest man who ever lived. He is famous for making ignorant and offensive pronouncements which are often followed by retractions and halfhearted apologies.Falwell has built a shtick out of making ridiculously offensive statements about his detractors. A shining example of this was the statement he made two days after the 9-11 terror attacks, while the wreckage at Ground Zero was still smoking:
"The abortionists have got to bear some burden for this because God will not be mocked. And when we destroy 40 million little innocent babies, we make God mad. I really believe that the pagans, and the abortionists, and the feminists, and the gays and the lesbians who are actively trying to make that an alternative lifestyle, the ACLU, People for the American Way, all of them who have tried to secularize America, I point the finger in their face and say: you helped this happen." After withstanding a couple of days of tremendous public denunciations (even from conservative ally Rush Limbaugh), Falwell was ultimately forced to issue a non-apology. He tried his best to defuse the situation without actually backing down: "I would never blame any human being except the terrorists, and if I left that impression with gays or lesbians or anyone else, I apologize." Except that his statement explicitly did blame people other than the terrorists. Lots of them. The same people, in fact, that Falwell's continually blamed for America's problems ever since founding the Moral Majority in 1979. Falwell once proclaimed: "I have a Divine Mandate to go into the halls of Congress and fight for laws that will save America." Accordingly, the Moral Majority was conceived as a tool to provide leverage for Falwell to influence the Republican party platform and help their candidates to get elected. His mission? "We must, from the highest office in the land right down to the shoeshine boy in the airport, have a return to Biblical basics." Falwell's strategy was to create a voting block of Christian conservatives and insinuate them into the Republican party. So he urged fundamentalists and evangelicals to set aside their differences and mobilize under his unifying banner. The Moral Majority's rank-and-file members were expected to vote the way Jerry told them. "Christians, like slaves and soldiers, ask no questions," he explained. The Moral Majority began with fighting the Equal Rights Amendment tooth and nail. In typical Falwell fashion, he went out of his way to antagonize its proponents:
"I listen to feminists and all these radical gals... These women just need a man in the house. That's all they need. Most of the feminists need a man to tell them what time of day it is and to lead them home. And they blew it and they're mad at all men. Feminists hate men. They're sexist. They hate men; that's their problem." The Moral Majority campaigned for public school reform, by which they meant the inclusion of creationism in science curricula and state-sanctioned prayer in the classroom. They also opposed the SALT treaties and nuclear disarmament in general. But all this was just foreplay. The hardcore issues for the Moral Majority were always gay rights and legalized abortion. Falwell believes that homosex is a horrific sin perpetrated by degenerates. But unlike Fred Phelps, who swears that "God hates fags," Jerry claims that God hates only the sinful acts of faggotry themselves. Nevertheless Falwell scolds America for failing to be sufficiently intolerant to gaiety: "AIDS is not just God's punishment for homosexuals; it is God's punishment for the society that tolerates homosexuals." Falwell's revulsion sometimes manifests itself in bizarre, nearly paranoid, ways. In 1999 he published an article in his National Liberty Journal entitled "Tinky Winky Comes Out of the Closet." The piece focused on disturbing clues that one of the characters in the hit children's show Teletubbies was designed to promote the gay lifestyle:
Now, further evidence that the creators of the series intend for Tinky Winky to be a gay role model have surfaced. He is purple -- the gay-pride color; and his antenna is shaped like a triangle -- the gay-pride symbol. When the mainstream media ridiculed Falwell for analyzing the sexual politics of a show aimed at pre-schoolers, Jerry responded that he didn't understand how people could miss the subtext.  Falwell simply couldn't grasp that the gay community's embrace of the character had been tongue-in-cheek. But then, Falwell never really had an appreciation for anyone else's idea of comedy. In 1983 HUSTLER magazine ran a fictional Campari liquor ad featuring Jerry Falwell extolling the virtues of drunken motherfuckage:
FALWELL: I never really expected to make it with Mom, but then after she showed all the other guys in town such a good time, I figured, "What the hell!" Falwell sued HUSTLER's publisher, Larry Flynt. The case eventually wound up before the Supreme Court, and Jerry lost in a unanimous decision. The Court told Falwell that, as a public figure, he was fair game. Perhaps Falwell learned something useful from the HUSTLER verdict. In 1994, he issued a direct mail piece asking financial contributors to "help me produce a national television documentary which will expose shocking new facts about Bill Clinton." Falwell took the money and cranked out the smear-campaign-in-a-videotape called The Clinton Chronicles: An Investigation into the Alleged Criminal Activities of Bill Clinton. It was unsophisticated conservative agitprop, full of lies and unsubstantiated rumors about both the President and the First Lady. The producer of the tape, Patrick Matrisciana, later confessed to having posed in the video as an anonymous journalist. The silhouetted figure on the tape told Jerry that President Clinton was killing off whistleblowers who knew too much about his private life. It was a complete fabrication. When the news broke about the complete dishonesty of the tape, in true form Falwell tried to disclaim having any editorial control over the project. Although ostensibly motivated by hatred for the Democrats, The Clinton Chronicles had been primarily a moneymaking effort. Like any televangelist, money was always an issue for Falwell. His empire required continuous infusions of cash. In 1994 Falwell quietly accepted $3.5 million from Korean cult messiah Sun Myung Moon as part of a larger deal to bail Liberty University out from under its horrendous debt load. Perhaps Jerry was moved by this staggering generosity. That might be the reason why Falwell publicly urged his friend President Reagan to pardon Moon's tax evasion conviction. Jerry was widely criticized in the Christian community for lending legitimacy to Moon's organization. Moon had always claimed that he was Jesus Christ's successor and moral superior. It was inconceivable that a fundamentalist Christian like Falwell would regard Moon as anything other than a blasphemer. But, as always, whenever confronted with a choice between money, connections, or the appearance of propriety, propriety came last. That fact alone, in retrospect, makes it strange that Falwell was selected to take over the PTL Ministry when Jim Bakker was taken down by scandal in 1987. Bakker tapped Falwell to protect PTL and defend it against marauders, specifically fellow televangelist Jimmy Swaggart. Falwell promptly stabbed Bakker in the back by steering PTL straight into bankruptcy court. Then in 1988, Falwell launched another failed bid to gain a presidential pardon, this time for greedy traitor and convicted perjurer Oliver North. It should not have come as a surprise. After all, they were kindred spirits.
Timeline
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Table of Contents
Introduction
Affirm The Inevitable
Attack The Enemy
Arrange The Clash
Announce The Outcome
Conclusion
About Kindled Spirits
ORBC Monday Men


widget
`Prev `__
W
`Next `__
--------------
**widget**: n.
1. A meta-thing. Used to stand for a real object in didactic examples
(especially database tutorials). Legend has it that the original widgets
were holders for buggy whips. “But suppose the parts list for a widget
has 52 entries....”
2. [poss.: evoking ‘window gadget’] A user interface object in
`*X* <../X/X.html>`__ graphical user interfaces.
--------------
+--------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../W.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| WIBNI | `Home <../index.html>`__ | wiggles |
+--------------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------+


Support for flex messaging.
This plugin can be deactivated if the project doesn't need flex messaging, usually a RemoteObject in Flex.
Flex doesn't use the basic packet system. When using a remote objct, first a CommandMessage is sent, expecting an AcknowledgeMessage in return. Then a RemotingMessage is sent, expecting an AcknowledgeMessage in return. This plugin adds support for this message flow.
In case of an error, an ErrorMessage is expected
| link | http://livedocs.adobe.com/flex/3/html/help.html?content=data_access_4.html |
|---|---|
| package | Amfphp_Plugins_FlexMessaging |
| author | Ariel Sommeria-Klein |
__construct(array $config)
array
optional key/value pairs in an associative array. Used to override default configuration values.
filterAmfExceptionHandler(Object $handler) : array
Object
null at call. If the plugin takes over the handling of the request message, it must set this to a proper handler for the message, probably itself.
array
filterAmfRequestMessageHandler(Object $handler, \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message $requestMessage) : array
Object
null at call. If the plugin takes over the handling of the request message, it must set this to a proper handler for the message, probably itself.
array
generateErrorResponse(\Exception $exception) : \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Packet
handleRequestMessage(\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message $requestMessage, \Amfphp_Core_Common_ServiceRouter $serviceRouter) : \Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message
\Amfphp_Core_Amf_Message
\Amfphp_Core_Common_ServiceRouter
$clientUsesFlexMessaging : Boolean
$lastFlexMessageId : String
Used for error generation
$lastFlexMessageResponseUri : String
Used for error generation
$returnErrorDetails : boolean
FIELD_MESSAGE_ID
FLEX_TYPE_ACKNOWLEDGE_MESSAGE
FLEX_TYPE_COMMAND_MESSAGE
FLEX_TYPE_ERROR_MESSAGE
FLEX_TYPE_REMOTING_MESSAGE


In 1994, Meskerem Assegued went back to Ethiopia, where she born, after working for years in America as an art curator. As she traveled throughout the countryside, she marveled at the old stone houses with mud mortar and thick walls. And she wondered if those ancient building techniques could still be used in a bustling modern city like Addis Ababa. Could this be the visionary model for the city of the future? That was the seed for Zoma Museum, which she cofounded with artist Elias Sime.
Zoma Museum opened in March 24, 2019 after more than 20 years of meticulous planning. The museum is spread out over two acres in a corner of Addis Ababa, tucked behind a maze of small streets. Much more than just an art museum, it’s an environmentally-sustainable compound, with a café and kitchen. There’s a terraced garden spilling down a hillside, filled with vegetables and medicinal plants. Weeds are grown to detox the polluted stream nearby. Zoma also has goats, sheep and cows. There’s even a kindergarten.
"It’s a wildly active kindergarten. I want to see young people get motivated. You’ve got to get them young," says Assegued. "Here you have kids, and I’m a mother. You can’t straighten a tree that’s grown crooked. A child, you can actually plant the seed there. So the vision is love."
What’s most striking are the buildings themselves, which are built by hand out of coffee-colored mud molded into sinuous, voluptuous forms. They look like they’ve been baked. "There’s a wood frame that’s stitched with string. So the wood frame is where you throw the mud and straw. And you have to ferment the mud and straw. You add water. You mix it every three days. Then after about a month it will start smelling like wine. It becomes gluey — and then like rock. We put flour, we put milk in lime, to make it water impermeable. We use cactus juice. It’s an ancient technique."
Artwork can be found throughout the space, including as part of the outer walls of Zoma's buildings, some of which features sculptures of cows. "Oh, that IS art. Life is art. Think about it. When you put on clothing, you match the color. You are the canvas. We’re always making art."


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A Little Guidance for Your Transition Your parents have helped you move all your bags into your dorm, which is the size of your old closet at home.  You look around a realize that you don't know a soul. Welcome to college. Some people have probably told you that college is going to be "the greatest time of your life" and it can be. But you might have to take a hand in making the most out of your experience. Here are some tips for the new university student: 1. Branch out- even if you go to the local college that 75% of your high school ends up at. Meeting new people, and expanding your own limited horizons is one of the age old reasons that colleges exist in the first place. 2. Live with other people your first year. You might decide to find that studio next year, but when you are a first year, it's better to play it safe.  It's easy to slip through the cracks in a new place and not meet anyone- especially if you are far from home, and your school is large. It will also make the transistion easier if there are a few friendly faces around for support. 3. Fill your roommate application out with painstaking care- seriously. Fill in all the questions as accurately as you can, as roommates are typically placed in a computer datasystem based on responses. The schools make them specific on purpose in order to match you up in a good situation.  If you and your roommate are incompatible, it can ruin your dorm experience. On that note, colleges try to make switching a possibility, so do when it becomes obvious that this won't work. It'll make things easier on you and your roommate. 4. Have some idea of what you want out of classes and a major. Yes, college is a time to experience new things. And yes, different classes give you different outlooks on the world. But those are called "electives," and there is plenty of room to take them outside of your required major classes. Seriously, with what school costs today, you'll want to know the direction your heading as soon as you can. it'll save you thousands of dollars, and a lot of extra time. 5. DO NOT open a credit card. If there is one piece of advice I can give you to make your post college life as stress-free as possible while you try to find your niche in the job market, then this is it. Don't do it. I don't care if they are signing people up with automatic approval at the student union. I don't care if they are handing out coffee, or cameras, or free trips to Europe for opening an account. Don't do it, even if you think you are disciplined. People say it's a lesson students have to learn the hard way, but it doesn't have to be. The additional debt will drive you out of your mind. 6. If you are going to a state school outside of home home state, find out residency requirements immediately. Getting in-state residency will decrease your tuition costs by thousands, but most schools grant residency based on time. Get a new driver's license, register to vote in your new state if you are 18, and get a new bank account, hopefully within your first month of school. And check with the registrar's office to see what else your school requires. 7. If you go to a private school, make sure to visit te scholarship/career planning office. There are typically scholarships available to all types, either through the school or private institutions. Your scholarship office should have information and application procedures on file. 8. Take care of yourself. Living relatively independantly and away from mom's watchful eye leads many students to let loose. But try to stick with some of the good habits: eat healthy, try and exercise, get sleep, and watch the drugs and alcohol. Remember that while you should be having fun, what you are paying for is school. Don't rob yourself of that experience by losing yourself to bad habits. A lot of eating disorders and drug and alcohol addictions begin or deepen when a person is in college. If you do feel as though you are having a health or addiction problem, check with the student health office, and see what resources are available to you. They can typically provide you with a wide range of health care options for a student friendly price. Have fun, and try new things! This can be the best time of your life, but you are in charge of making it that way. Source: www.associatedcontent.com |


What are the legal implications of Andrew’s offer to make a statement?
The duke would need to clarify what his rights are under US law in relation to any statement he would be giving.
The Duke of York has said he is willing to help any “law enforcement agency with their investigations” into his former friend, the convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Here we answer some of the questions relating to the legal implications of Andrew’s offer to make a statement.
– What happens if US authorities contact the duke asking for a statement?
If the duke is willing to comply with the FBI’s request, they would arrange a date, time and place to speak to him, probably through the duke’s lawyers.
This voluntary arrangement means US investigators can travel to the UK without having to follow any formal procedures.
But as a courtesy they will notify the National Crime Agency they will be conducting part of their investigation on UK soil.
– Where would the meeting take place?
The duke could make his statement at a number of venues, from the US embassy in London to a lawyer’s office and potentially even a royal residence like Buckingham Palace.
But he is likely to pick somewhere he feels most comfortable.
– What will happen during the meeting when the statement is taken?
Andrew’s lawyers are likely to advise him to take some control of the process.
So he may request the questions in advance, and ask whether he is being considered as a witness or potential suspect.
The duke would also need to clarify what his rights are under US law in relation to the statement he would be giving.
– What happens if Andrew decides not to give evidence voluntarily?
The US authorities could make a mutual legal assistance (MLA) request to the UK, a formal process that allows co-operation between states when evidence needs to gathered in a prosecution or investigation of criminal offences.
If the FBI are treating the duke as a witness they could ask for him to be compelled to go to a UK court to give evidence under oath.
If he was being treated as a potential suspect, or received legal advice he might incriminate himself, he would have privilege against self-incrimination.
So Andrew would have to appear at court, but could not be compelled to give evidence.
In practical terms, when it is known an individual has been advised not to incriminate themselves, the MLA request will not made.
– Can the lawyers representing some of Jeffrey Epstein’s alleged victims take part in the interview process?
No, as they are involved in a civil matter – claims for damages made against Epstein’s estate.
But they could ask the FBI to share the results of Andrew’s interview with them. The duke may be advised to ask if his statement will be shared with these lawyers.
– Does the process end here?
No, the FBI could request further interviews to ask follow-up questions, if their investigation develops and new leads come to light.
But at some point Andrew’s legal team will want what is known as a “letter of comfort” from the US authorities, saying he is not a person of interest to the investigation and is a “witness of fact” only.


Index
All Classes|All Packages
G
- getAddress() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's Address.
- getBail() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's bail.
- getCategory() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's category.
- getCity() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's city.
- getEmail() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's email.
- getId() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's ID.
- getId() - Method in class com.sharify.models.User
-
Get's user's ID.
- getOne(Long) - Method in interface com.sharify.repos.ProductRepo
-
Finds product by certain ID.
- getPassword() - Method in class com.sharify.models.User
-
Gets user's password.
- getPhoneNumber() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's phone number.
- getPrice() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's price.
- getRoles() - Method in class com.sharify.models.User
-
Gets user's roles.
- getSeller() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's seller.
- getTitle() - Method in class com.sharify.models.Product
-
Gets product's title.
- getUsername() - Method in class com.sharify.models.User
-
Gets username.
All Classes|All Packages


Demonstrates a custom filtering requirement where only some part of the string needs to be filtered.
Flight Route is filtered according to the custom filtering predicate provided with propertyOptions.


FlippantFlix
One
two
Three
Navbar Link
menu
The Videos
How To Get Away With Murder
one
Westworld
one
two
three


We are a digital design studio focusing on
nothing!
Team
We are building nothing with love and sensuality. Here is our team.
Ömer
Co-Founder
Liva
Co-Founder
Ecem
Art Director
Halil
Webmaster
Lena
Marketing Lead
Jenny
Finance Director
Jacob
Business Analyst
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We want you!


3-Tier Technology
Client
Server
Client
Client
Server
Server
Authentication
Authorizations
Encryption
Error Handling
Audit Trail
Status/Usage
Publish and Subscribe
Store and Forward
Middleware
is the enabling technology for three-tier systems
•
The only piece common to all components
•
Main job is network data transport
•
Provides generic services


Recently the folks at Microsoft have blessed us with a brand new Template Engine, of which is invoked by the dotnet new command in the .NET Core command-line interface (CLI). With it comes the ability to create and scaffold templates that will suit just about any need you have. Be it the desire to template a new project or a simple sub-section of a larger project, the Template Engine has you covered.
Those who are going to want to contribute to the Template Engine project or are simply interested in having the latest development features available to them, are going to need to understand how to work directly with the Template Engine code. That being said, I recently have gone through the pain of early adoption and have managed to figure out how to build and debug the code with some help and guidance coming directly from the Microsoft team responsible for this project. Following I will outline the steps needed to so such using Visual Studio.
As noted above, the Template Engine's official repository lives on GitHub. Depending on your intentions, you are going to want to do one of two things.
It is worth noting that the current "default" branch is the working development branch. The "master" branch is the build branch and it does not accept contributions directly.
Now that you have the code locally, open up a command prompt and navigation to the root of the repository. Here you will find two "setup" scripts. Setup.cmd which is for Windows and Setup.sh which is for Mac or Linux. Based on your environment, run the appropriate script. This will kick of a series of automated build steps that will create a new command, dotnet new3, and make it available n your command line.
The entire build takes about a minute to complete and you should end up with something similar to the following.
Now that we have a successful build, we can start passing arguments against the newly added dotnet new3 command. Anything that is available in dotnet new should be available in dotnet new3 plus any additional features that are available in the development branch you used for the build. For more info on what currently is in development, I would recommend keeping and eye on the repository Issues and Projects pages.
It is worth mentioning that currently the life-cycle of your current build is limited to your current command-line session. Meaning, when you close the command line that session will be terminated. Of which will require to re-build the next time you open up a new session.
In order to debug the Template Engine code, your current dotnet new3 session needs to be configured to "DEBUG" and a debugger needs to be attached to the running dotnet-new3.exe process.
Open up a new command line session and navigate to the root of your project. In the root, you will find a script called dn3buildmode-debug.cmd. Execute this script.
Upon completion you should end up with the following.
Now that dotnet new3 is set to DEBUG, we need to re-run the setup script applicable to our environment so that we will have a fresh donet new3 session available at our command line.
Open up the Microsoft.Templating.sln solution inside Visual Studio. This solution contains the projects needed to run, modify and debug the Template Engine. In the Microsoft.TemplateEngine.Cli project, locate the class named New3Command and navigate to function named Run.
In the Run function, there is a block of logic that checks the list of arguments passed along side your dotnet new3 command for an argument of --debug:attach. If this argument is supplied, a Console.Readline() request will be triggered. This effectively pauses the Template Engine at an early point in its execution. At any point past the Console.Readline(), set a breakpoint.
Head back to your command line session and run the following.
dotnet new3 --debug:attach {{additonal args}}
In your console window you will see an empty new line, of which is the Console.Readline() request being triggered. This will now give you an opportunity to attach your debugger.
In Visual Studio, open the Attach To Process window from the Debug menu or by hitting the following keyboard shortcut - ctrl+alt+p. Locate the dotnet-new3.exe process, highlight it and hit the attach button.
Head back to your command line and hit enter. This will trigger the Console.Readline() to return and allow the breakpoint that you set to bit hit.
The steps I outlined are specific to debugging in Visual Studio. That being said, debugging generally can take place in any application that allows you to "attach to process".
If you have any question, comments or concerns, please feel free to leave them in the comments section below.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Distant Shores - A Visual Studio Color Scheme author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 539 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2008/03/distantshoresavisualstudiocolorscheme date: '2008-03-23 14:50:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2008-03-23 14:50:45 +0000' categories: - VS Color Scheme tags: [] comments: - id: 745 author: Matt Bush author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2009-05-04 14:09:37 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-05-04 14:09:37 +0000' content: "Thanks Tomas, I love this color scheme.\r\nI'm using it with Envy Code R Bold (11 point) in VS 2008 for c++ and I've also adapted it to a few other text editors (Just to keep things consistent).\r\nI might try to adapt some of the other colors to make use of VA-X's enhanced syntax coloring.\r\n\r\nLooks great, thanks again." - id: 846 author: Zuhaib author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zuhaib.in/ date: '2009-05-29 05:17:15 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-05-29 05:17:15 +0000' content: Beautiful theme .. keeps my eyes happy .. I am using it with Monaco font .. looks nice ---
I created this color scheme a while ago but had not posted it yet. Distant Shores is a low-contrast color scheme with a dark background.
I've been using it for a while now and it's fairly usable (particularly on a bright screen); though it is a bit different than most of my other themes. It's (loosely) based on the Stormy Seashore color palette, with a few additions for contrast and provide basic coloring to user types in C#.
Code:
XML:
As usual in most of my schemes, this one is using Damien Guard's Envy Code R VS font.
Visual Studio 2005 version.
Visual Studio 2008 version.


The Save Modem Settings dialog box allows you to save the current settings in the Modem Setting dialog box so that they can easily be applied to other connection cards.
Enter the name that you'd like to give the setting into the Save modem settings as text box. You can enter any name you like here, but it's a good idea to name it after your modem because this name will appear in the modems list.
When you have entered a name, click the OK button to save it.


In order to fight the challenges of pollution, traffic, and population increase, cities will need better transportation options. To solve this we’ve implemented a convenient transportation app that connects drivers and passengers that are going the same direction via pre-arranged or on-the-fly means. Our solution provides the ease of ride-hailing apps while being as efficient as public transportation.
My name is Osama, pronounced ooo-sam-ah but I often go by Sam for simplicity. I earned a degree in Computer Science with a GPA in the top 7%. I have done personal research in the education space that I hope transitions to market one day. I have also worked on two research projects in different scientific disciplines, further growing my skills and love of R&D. Ride Surfer, my capstone project was possibly a great idea but was quite a lot of work and fun to create. Beyond that, I enjoy the outdoors, things like skiing, backpacking, camping, offroading and the like. However, I also enjoy the indoors, reading, gaming, cooking and watching Netflix; you know the usual. But at my core, I am a scientist and explorer, if I could live a life as a traveling research and development scientist. My experience in this would be complete, and I could not wish for a better life. But that would be for a life of leisure, and lazy is not sexy. That said, If I could achieve one thing in this world, it would be to leave a positive mark in history that was so significant, the world would change for the better forever. As far as my professors and I could figure, modernizing the education system in place today, may achieve that end.
My first experience with programming was in 9th grade, when I began adding PHP to the website I was building. Since then I've been insatiably learning and building technologies from all areas of Computer Science. From high-throughput Key/Value stores to CSS Flexbox, whatever area it's in, chances are I have approximate knowledge of it. I've been working in industry for longer than I've been at the U. First at Vivint.SmartHome working on distributed filesystems, web backends, and complex React.js Web Apps. This summer I had the opportunity to internship at Facebook, where I added hot-reload functionality to a FUSE-based NFS client written in C++. Ask me about my many projects, including a multiplayer HTML5 canvas game, programming language with lexer, parser & interpreter, Wednesday Bot, and a perfect AI for tic tac toe. I am an active member of the Triangle Fraternity of Engineers, Architects, and Scientists. After graduation, I hope to take a long bath, go on vacation with my girlfriend, and then launch into a rewarding career of building reliable, useful, beautiful software.
Rachel Brough – I have enjoyed attending the University of Utah on an Academic Scholarship. I am graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science. I love learning and exploring new areas of computer science. My interests currently lie in security and web, but I also am interested in solving issues related to transportation and automated driving. During my senior year, my team created a transportation mobile application using React Native that connects passengers and drivers going in similar directions. I worked for 2 years at L3 Technologies writing software to help engineers improve efficiency in the testing department. I received an L3 Bronze Achievement Award for my quick learning and for exceeding expectations. Outside of school, I love to read, watch TV, explore and discuss gender studies, and play the drums. After graduation, I plan to spend more time with my cats and teach them how to debug my code. I hope to be able to use my skills to help and improve my own life and the lives of others.
Contact: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachel-brough-4a044a13b/
Thuy (“twee”) Nguyen (“when”) – I love programming, math, business, and photography. After spending 18 hours a day for 8 whole days designing and programming my version of Tetris, I knew that not only am I passionate about programming but I can excel at it! I am the first person in my family to attend college – this was my dream ever since I was a little girl growing up in a very poor but hardworking family. Climbing the rigorous academic and career mountain was a challenging, sweat-and-tear laden journey that helped me build integrity, faith, resilience and compassion. Studying Computer Science at the University of Utah and Salt Lake Community College helped me both obtain and succeed at my internships at Fidelity Investments, Disney and Microsoft. After graduation, I will be actively engaged in the University of Utah’s Global Entrepreneurship Program in Nice, France, which includes applying my business and software engineering knowledge in an internship with a startup company. Afterwards, I will be working as a full-time software engineer at Microsoft. My family and I are very grateful for the opportunities I will have as a college-educated professional, and I am excited for my future as a technologist. I hope to create an amazing, impactful product which serves both our local and global communities. Please follow my LinkedIn page for more details on my experiences and skills. Keep connected!
Contact: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thuy-n-t-nguyen-84777ba9/
Ride Surfer is a mobile application, written in TypeScript using the React Native framework. It communicates with a Node.js backend and uses a PostgreSQL database as a backing store.


prepare("SELECT * FROM staff WHERE staffID = ?");
$stmt->bind_param('s', $userid);
$stmt->execute();
$result = $stmt->get_result();
$row = $result->fetch_assoc();
$name = $row['staffName'];
$position = $row['position'];
$no = $row['phoneNo'];
$email = $row['email'];
$question = $row['recoQuestion'];
$answer = $row['recoAnswer'];
}
?>
| Staff ID |
|
: |
|
| Full Name |
|
: |
|
| Position |
|
: |
|
| Contac No |
|
: |
|
| Email |
|
: |
|
| Recovery Question |
|
: |
|
| Recovery Answer |
|
: |
|


- Introduction to Amber grid service
-
Amber (acronym to Assisted Model Building with Energy Refinement) is a suite of programs
that allow users
to perform molecular dynamics (MD) simulations on biological
systems.
This web portal makes available the entire functionality of AMBER, in particular (but not only) using NMR-derived information as restraints for MD.
:: Access to AMBER ::
- Please, you must provide your username and password or access with your digital certificate. If you don't have credentials but want try grid Amber functionality please enter username guest and password guest.


DaPy is a Python package providing efficiency and readily usable data structures designed by Python original data strucutres. It aims to be a fundamental and friendly tools for real-world data processing.
Convinience and efficiency are the cornerstone of DaPy. In contrast with other libraries, using DaPy is more fluently and naturally while you are doing data mining. With DaPy help, scientists can fluently implements their ideas without the limitation of complex syntax.
DaPy is a powerful and flexible data processing tools, therefore everyone who has the demand in data mining can be a user of DaPy. DaPy can help an expert develop and testify their own method quickly, can help reserachers handle their data conviniencetly, and help a novice complete a heavy data task in a short time.
Something DaPy does well
Efficiently manage diverse data with clearly perceiving approach.
Quick insert and delete a mount of new records or new variables.
Make it easy to access a part of your dataset, not only by index or variable names, but also by specefic conditions.
Functional I/O tools for loading data from CSV, Excel, database and even SPSS and support Chinese data source.
Sort records by multiple conditions in a linear growth time-consuming situation.
Fast verify your ideas with built-in models.


Message
views
Shares
Users
Regions
Feeds
| New record, over 90 views. | 10 mins | |
| Database error. | 15 mins | |
| New record, over 40 users. | 17 mins | |
| New comments. | 25 mins | |
| Check transactions. | 28 mins | |
| CPU overload. | 35 mins | |
| New shares. | 39 mins |
General Stats
New Visitors
New Users
Bounce Rate
Countries
| United States | 65% |
| UK | 15.7% |
| Russia | 5.6% |
| Spain | 2.1% |
| India | 1.9% |
| France | 1.5% |
Recent Users
Recent Comments
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copy by Parastu Maleki


The server can receive commands from third party applications, like mobile apps.
To send a commands to the server, a TCP stream socket has to be initialized and connected to the raspberry pi host ip. The command has to be a unicode string. By default the server listens to port 4321, but this can be configured with python configutre.py config or manually set in config.py.
Communication
The whole communication in RGB-Pi is based on the exchange of JSON-objects. This means every message sent to the RGB-Pi server has to be a valid JSON-object serialized as string. After each sent message a JSON-object is sent back as answer and acknowledgement at the same time.
Request/Answer syntax
Client request (client -> server)
{
"commands":[], ##optional
"filters":[], ##optional
"request":{}, ##optional
"triggers":[] ##optional
}
Answer/Acknowledge message (server -> client)
{
"commands":1|0, ##only available if 'commands'-node was present in client request
"filters":1|0, ##only available if 'filters'-node was present in client request
"request":{answer-to-request}, ##only available if 'request'-node was present in client request
"triggers":1|0, ##only available if 'triggers'-node was present in client request
"error":[] ##always available, but empty array if no errors occurred
}
In the code snippets above you can see the basic components of a communication session. To get more in detail we will show you first the complete sequence of actions happen during a communication between client and server and then show some examples for each message-/answer-part.
Basic communication flow
The low level actions that take place during communication are:
- CONNECT via TCP Socket to the IP:Port of the RGB-Pi server.
- SEND a serialized JSON-object as string in the format described above.
- RECEIVE the answer for the sent request.
- CLOSE the TCP socket.
Answer
The server processes the incoming client request and sends an answer in JSON-format as response. You can see in the answer-syntax that there are 4 possible nodes in the answer object from the server.
The first two are simple to understand: if the client request contained at least one command/filter the answer object will have a corresponding node, whose value is 1 if the commands/filters were recognized and correctly initialized, otherwise the commands/filters node has a 0 as value.
If the client message contained a request node, the answer object will also contain a request node with the answer-content of the requested value/functionality. In some cases this isn't only a simple value, but can also be a complex json-object representing the answer to the request (like in the case of some XBMC-requests).
The last node in the answer object, 'error', is always present. It contains a string array which is emtpy in the best case, otherwise it contains the errors/exceptions happened during the interpretation or initialization of the received client request.
Example
Below is an example for a client request:
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"cc",
"color":"{x:0000FF}"
},
{
"type":"loop",
"condition":"{i:10}",
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":30,
"end":"{r:0.5-1,0.5-1,0.5-1}"
}
]
}
],
"filters":
[
{
"type":"stopmusic",
"finish":"{t:}"
},
{
"type":"dim",
"finish":"{t:200}",
"onfinish":"stop"
}
],
"request":
{
"type":"config",
"keys":["XBMC_HOST", "XBMC_PORT"]
}
}
Commands
Commands are the core elements of RGB-Pi.
They need to be on first level of the communication json-object, referenced by the key: 'commands'. There must be only one 'commands'-node with an array which contains a 0-n list of commands
Some commands can also contain an array with sub-commands, in order to make it possible to build every imaginable effect you want. More details follow below.
Syntax
All commands need to have a "type" field with a value which corresponds the type of command. The order of the key:value pairs in a command is not important.
cc - Change Color
Description
The cc command changes the color directly. It is also possible calculate the new color with a given arithmetic operator.
Syntax
The JSON-object of the cc command must set "cc" as "type" and requires a color object.
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"cc",
"color":"COLOR"
##optional
,"operator"="*" ## possible operators are + , -, *, and /
}
]
}
Examples - comparison to old protocol
In the old protocol, a call of cc would look like;
cc COLOR
Example: set LED color to red: cc {f:1,0,0}
The new protocol accepts only JSON-objects. the same call would look like;
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"cc",
"color":"{f:1,0,0}"
}
]
}
Another example shows the color-arithmetic mechanic:
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"cc",
"operator":"*",
"color":"{f:0.1,0.1,0.1}"
}
]
}
This would make the current color 10% darker.
fade - Fade to Color
Description
The fade command changes the color over a given time. It's optionally possible to declare a start-color from which the fade starts transitioning to the end-color.
Syntax
The JSON-object of the fade command must set "fade" as "type". It requires a time object which defines the fading time and a color object as end-color. Additionally it's also possible to define a start color object from which the fading animation should start, if it's not present the current color is taken as start-color. color object.
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":"TIME",
##optional
"start":"COLOR",
"end":"COLOR"
}
]
}
Examples - comparison to old protocol
In the old protocol, a call of fade would look like;
fade TIME COLOR [COLOR]
Example: fade current color to red in 5 seconds: fade 5 {f:1,0,0}
The new protocol accepts only JSON-objects. The same call would look like;
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":"{c:5}",
"end":"{f:1,0,0}"
}
]
}
Another example shows that it is also possible to start from a specific color:
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":"600",
"start":"{b:0,0,255}",
"end":"{f:0,0,0}"
}
]
}
This would lead to a fade from blue to black (off) over 10 minutes.NOTE: The time value can also be a simple float value, it will be converted to a time object implicitly.
wait - Wait an amount of time
Description
The wait command does no color changes. It can be used like a 'sleep' command in various programming languages to let the current execution wait a defined time and continue after that time exceeds with the next command. It is usually used in list- or loop-commands.
Syntax
The JSON-object of the wait command must set "wait" as "type". It only requires a time object which describes the amount of time should be waited.
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"wait",
"time":"TIME"
}
]
}
Examples
In the following example RGB-Pi will wait 5 seconds and then change the current color to Green:
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"wait",
"time":"{c:5}"
},
{
"type":"cc",
"color":"{x:00FF00}"
}
]
}
list - List of commands
Description
The list object defines a list of commands which are executed one after another in the order they are defined in the "commands"-array. It also allows the nesting of commands.
NOTE: The "commands"-array in the client request is implicitly converted into a list command with the defined commands as children.
Syntax
The JSON-object of the list command must set "list" as "type". It must declare a "commands" attribute with an array-value that contains 0-n objects which again can be commands of any type.
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"list"
"commands":[COMMAND1, COMMAND2, ...]
}
]
}
Examples
In the following example RGB-Pi will fade over 1 minute to white, then wait 5 seconds and then switch the color to green immediately:
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"list"
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":60,
"end":"{f:1,1,1}"
},
{
"type":"wait",
"time":"{c:5}"
},
{
"type":"cc",
"color":"{x:00FF00}"
}
]
}
]
}
loop - looping through a list of commands while a condition is true
Description
The loop object defines a list of commands which are executed one after another in the order they are defined in the "commands"-array. It also allows the nesting of commands. This command is similar to a traditional 'while-loop' in programming languages. Before the first and after the last command a condition is checked. If it is true the loop will continue executing the inner list of commands til the condition becomes false.
Syntax
The JSON-object of the loop command must set "loop" as "type". It must declare a "commands" attribute with an array-value that contains 0-n objects which again can be commands of any type. It also must contain a "condition"-attribute which value is a condition-object that defines the end of the loop.
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"loop",
"condition":"CONDITION"
"commands":[COMMAND1, COMMAND2, ...]
}
]
}
Examples - comparison to old protocol
In the old protocol was a program called random fader, a call of it looked like;
rf minTime maxTime minBrightness maxBrightness
Example: fade to a random color over a random time between 1 and 20 seconds: rf 1 18 0.0 1.0
The new protocol accepts only JSON-objects. To create a animation with the same behaviour you can combine the previously showed commands with the loop command:
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"loop",
"condition":"{b:1}",
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":"{r:1,20}",
"end":"{r:0-1,0-1,0-1}"
}
]
}
]
}
Another example shows the new equivalent of the jump command which switches the colors every few seconds:
jump waitTime minBrightness maxBrightness
Example: Jump every 5 seconds to a random color:
jump 5 0 1
The same functionality in the new protocol:
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"loop",
"condition":"{b:1}",
"commands":
[
{
"type":"cc",
"color":"{r:0-1,0-1,0-1}"
},
{
"type":"wait",
"time":"5"
}
]
}
]
}
Another example shows a more complex animation. It will fade over 20 seconds to red, then pulse between red and green 2 times, then pulse blue-black 10 times and then start over:
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"loop",
"condition":"{b:1}",
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":"20",
"end":"{f:1,0,0}"
},
{
"type":"loop",
"condition":"{i:2}",
"commands":
[
{"type":"fade", "time":"5", "end":"{f:0,1,0}"},
{"type":"fade", "time":"5", "end":"{f:1,0,0}"}
]
},
{
"type":"loop",
"condition":"{i:10}",
"commands":
[
{"type":"fade", "time":"1", "end":"{f:0,0,1}"},
{"type":"fade", "time":"1", "end":"{f:0,0,0}"}
]
}
]
}
]
}
nop - Do nothing
Description
The nop command does nothing during execution. It can be send as single command to stop the current running command. That works because if a client message contains a valid commands section rgb-pi stops the current running command, initialized the new one and executes it til it's finished.
Syntax
The JSON-object of the nop command must set "nop" as "type".
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"nop"
}
]
}
Filters
Filters apply a way in manipulating/extending execution of commands.
Like the name hints they accept some type of input in form of an event, probably manipulate the incoming data, and trigger other functionalities and/or pass the manipulated data to the next receiver.
If it's not clear yet what you can do with filters, the following sections describe the built-in filters and how they work in examples:
Lifetime
The lifetime of filters is coupled with the current running command and its finish-condition. This leads to following cases in which a filter can be removed:
- If no command is active -> filters do nothing.
- If a command ends or is stopped otherways -> all filters are removed.
- If a new command incomes -> all filters associated with the old command are removed.
- if the finish condition of a trigger becomes FALSE -> depending on the "onfinish"-action the filter is removed or the command is stopped (which leads to number 2)
Syntax
Like described in the client request-syntax the filters come in JSON format as array of all filters which should be added to the command. It is possible to add them directly along with the command in the same message, or add them additionally to a running command in a single client message.
All filters have a base syntax which contains a "type" as string, a "finish" condition and an optional onfinish action.
The syntax is described below:
- type
- Defines the type of filter and its behaviour.
- finish
- Condition which determines when a filter should stop working. In some cases the progress() function of the condition is used to manipulate the data, so be aware which type of condition you use.
- onfinish
- Can be either "remove" or "stop". "remove" is the default value and causes the filter to be removed after the "finish"-condition becomes FALSE. "stop" on the other hand stops the current command and removes all other filters.
{
"filters":
[
{
"type":"name-of-filter",
"finish":"CONDITION",
##optional (default value is "remove")
"onfinish":"remove|stop"
}
]
}
Filter Types
Here is list of all filter types with examples which are implemented yet:
Dim-Filter
This filter allows you to "dim" the color changes of the current command by interpolating the color of every onColorChange call between the actual color and 0 according to the progress of the "finish" condition.
The "finish condition is checked on every color change."
Syntax
{
"filters":
[
{
"type":"dim",
##note: a time condition makes most sense here to realize a dimmer-like behaviour.
"finish":CONDITION,
##note: the "stop" action makes most sense here to realize a dimmer-like behaviour.
"onfinish":"stop"
}
]
}
Example
Fading between white/blue while making it darker til black over 15 minutes.
{
"commands":
[
"type":"loop",
"condition":"1"
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":"1",
"end":"{f:1,1,1}"
},
{
"type":"fade",
"time":"10",
"end":"{f:0,0,1}"
}
]
]
"filters":
[
{
"type":"dim",
"finish":{t:900},
"onfinish":"stop"
}
]
}
Volume-Fade-Filter
Makes volume of the xbmc-service lower/louder according to the progress of the current fade. With the "progress"-element you decide if the volume should go louder or lower with the progression of the current fade. With the "limit"-element you can limit the maximum or minimum volume the filter can adjust while fading.
finish-condition is checked at every fading step (not if it's a iterate-condition) and at the end of every corefunctions.fade()-call
Syntax
{
"filters":
[
{
"type":"volumefade",
##optional
"finish":"CONDITION", ### condition can be times of fades
##optional
"onfinish":"remove|stop",
"progress":"lower|louder",
"limit":0-100
}
]
}
Example
Sleep function: Fading to random colors in random time while the music gets lower til it's off over 30 minutes
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"loop",
"condition":"1"
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":"{r:1-30}",
"end":"{r:0.5-1,0-0.5,0-0}"
}
]
}
]
"filters":
[
{
"type":"volumefade",
"finish":{t:1800},
"onfinish":"stop",
"progress":"lower",
"limit":0
}
]
}
Stop-Music-Filter
This filter sends a stop-music command to the configured xbmc-service if the "finish"-condition becomes FALSE.
The "finish condition is checked on every color change, every fading step and every end of a fade"
Syntax
{
"filters":
[
{
"type":"stopmusic",
##mandatory
"finish":"CONDITION",
##optional
"onfinish":"remove|stop"
}
]
}
Example
Sleep function: Fading to random colors in random time. After 30 minutes the music goes off and the programm stops
{
"commands":
[
{
"type":"loop",
"condition":"1"
"commands":
[
{
"type":"fade",
"time":"{r:1-30}",
"end":"{r:0.5-1,0-0.5,0-0}"
}
]
}
]
"filters":
[
{
"type":"stopmusic",
"finish":{t:1800},
"onfinish":"stop"
}
]
}
Saturation-Filter
This filter manipulates all color changes by converting the rgb values to a hsv color and setting the saturation to the specified 'saturation'-value.
The "finish condition is checked on every color change, if it's set."
Syntax
{
"filters":
[
{
"type":"saturation",
"saturation":float
##optional
"finish":"CONDITION",
##optional
"onfinish":"remove|stop"
}
]
}
Requests
Request can be used to retrive information about server or runtime data. They are executed parallel to running commands and do not necessarily affect the running animation. They can also be used to manipulate runtime variables or control some of the RGB-Pi functionalities.
Syntax
There can be only one request per client-message. It's a single JSON object referenced by the key "request". Every request must contain a "type" element. Additional request data depends on the type of request, seen in the following list of request types.
{
"request":
{
"type":"type-of-request"
}
}
Config Request
The config request is used to read the configuration data of the server.
Syntax
The config entries which need to be returned are referenced by their variable names in the config.py-file:
- LED_PINS
- MIN_VALUE
- DELAY
- SERVER_PORT
- CONNECTION_TIMEOUT
- ENABLE_XBMC_REMOTE
- XBMC_HOST
- XBMC_PORT
{
"request":
{
"type":"config"
"keys":["key1", "key2", "key3", ...]
}
}
Answer
The answer to the config request contains the "type":"config", the keys of the request and the values to the corresponding keys as array in the same order,
{
"request":
{
"type":"config"
"keys":["key1", "key2", "key3", ...],
"values":["value1", "value2", "value3"]
}
}
Runtime Request
This request is used to read the value of runtime variables.
Following variables are retrieveable:
- color
- the current color of the first LED-stripe.
- filters
- a JSON array with all currentyly active filters.
- triggers
- a JSON array with all currently active triggers.
Syntax
{
"request":
{
"type":"runtime",
"variable":"color|filters|triggers"
}
}
Answer
{
"request":
{
"type":"runtime",
"variable":"color|filters|triggers",
"value":"COLOR|filter-list|trigger-list"
}
}
Remove Request
This request is used to remove runtime items from server.
Right now only filters and triggers can be removed, other things are following some day
Syntax
{
"request":
{
"type":"remove",
"item":"type-of-item", ## "filter" or "trigger"
"id":"identifier-of-item" ## filter-type or trigger-name
}
}
Example
{
"request":
{
"type":"remove",
"item":"filter",
"id":"type-of-item" ##like: "dim", for dim-filter
}
}
Answer
The answer contains the 3 fields of the request and a "count" element with the number of removed items.
{
"request":
{
"type":"runtime",
"item":"filter",
"id":"type-of-item", ##e.g.: "dim", for dim-filter
"count":* ##number of removed items
}
}
XBMC Request
This request can be used to either control a XBMC service or retrive runtime data of it. It is also possible to send complex JSON objects (in the format of XBMC jsonrpc communication protocol) to the XBMC server and use RGB-Pi as proxy for the communication.
Syntax
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
## one of the 3 cases
"set":"notification|playpause|stop|next|previous|volume|volup|voldown"
[,"params":[]]
OR
"get":"player|volume"
OR
"cmd":{jsonrpc-command}
}
}
Answer
The answer to xbmc requests depends on the "set", "get" or "cmd" content and varies from simple int values to complex JSON objects.
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"set":"notification|playpause|stop|next|previous|volume|volup|voldown"
[,"params":[],]
OR
"get":"player|volume",
OR
"cmd":{jsonrpc-command},
"answer":answer to either set, get or cmd
}
}
Examples
Show notification
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"set":"notification",
"params":["title", "message"]
}
}
Play/Pause current playing
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"set":"playpause"
}
}
Stop current playing
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"set":"stop"
}
}
Next/Previous song
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"set":"next|previous"
}
}
Set volume to 50%
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"set":"volume",
"params":[50]
}
}
Raise/lower volume by 10%
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"set":"volup|voldown"
}
}
Get current player ID
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"get":"player"
}
}
Possible answer
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"get":"player",
"answer":0
}
}
Get current volume
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"get":"volume"
}
}
Possible answer (30%)
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"get":"volume",
"answer":30
}
}
Send JSONRPC-command to xbmc service
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"cmd":{jsonrpc-command}
}
}
Answer
{
"request":
{
"type":"xbmc",
"get":"volume",
"answer":{answer-of-jsonrpc-command}
}
}
Data types
In order to control RGB-Pi in a flexible and dynamic way, we created some complex datatypes. These have unlike other communication structures their own format.
Each data type is a string which is enclosed with {}-brackets. Currently there a 4 different data types that can be used in RGB-Pi messages: Color, Time and Condition
Each data type is described in the following format: {SUBTYPE:VALUE}, where SUBTYPE describes how the VALUE is interpreted. More details to the data types and the way you declare the are found below.
Color
Color represents like the name hints a color in RGB format. A color can be defined in multiple ways.
Syntax: {b|f|x|r:string[:hex-byte]}
-
b - Byte representation, where the color is described with 3 values between 0-255 for each channel
Syntax: {b:R,G,B}- example: {b:165,42,42} - this would create the color brown
-
f - Float representation, where the color is described with 3 values between 0.0-1.0 for each channel
Syntax: {f:R,G,B}- example: {f:0.647,0.165,0.165} - this would create the color brown
-
x - Hexstring representation, where of the color is described as 6-character-hex string (RRGGBB)
Syntax: {x:RRGGBB}- example: {x:A52A2A} - this would create the color brown
-
r - Random float representation, where the color is described with 3 ranges between 0.0-1.0 for each channel
Syntax: {r:R1-R2,G1-G2,B1-B2}- example: {r:0.5-1,0-1,0-0} - random color in half of the red spectrum and the whole green spectrum
-
hsv - Hue-Saturation-Value (HSV) representation, where the color is described with 3 values:
Syntax: {hsv:H,S,V}- Hue
- between 0-360°
- Saturation
- between 0-100%
- Value (Brightness)
- between 0-100%
- example: {hsv:360,100,100} - this would create the color red
-
hsl - Hue-Saturation-Lightness (HSL) representation, where the color is described with 3 values:
Syntax: {hsl:H,S,L}- Hue
- between 0-360°
- Saturation
- between 0-100%
- Lightness
- between 0-100%
- example: {hsl:224,65,53} - this would create a less saturated blue color.
All this variations can be applied to one or more specific addresses of a led-stripe.
As you see in the description of the color syntax, there is an optional additional :hex-byte.
This is used to address multiple led stripes with a 8-bit bitmask represented as hexa-decimal digit (e.g. 0x1 to address the first stripe).
Here a single address list for each stripe:
- LED-stripe = 0x1
- LED-stripe = 0x2
- LED-stripe = 0x4
- LED-stripe = 0x8
As you can see, a maximum number of 4 stripes are supported yet.
Syntax: {SUBTYPE:VALUE:ADDRESS}
- example: {b:255,0,0:0x1} - red color on the first LED-stripe
- example: {r:0-1,0,0:0x5} - random bright red color on the first and the third LED-stripe
Note: Addressing is an experimental feature right now, it's only tested with the CC-command yet.
Time
The almost self-explained type name hints that this data type stands for a finite amount of time. it can be represented in 2 different ways.
Syntax: {c|r:string} | float
-
c - Constant float value
Syntax: {c:T} | T- example: {c:10.5} - this would create a time object which represents 10.5 seconds
- example: 10.5 - another, simplier way to describe the same amount of time is to write the value directly (this will be implicitly casted to the format of the first example)
-
r - Random time in a range between MIN and MAX
Syntax: {r:MIN,MAX}- example: {r:15,18.3} - this would create a time between 15 and 18.3 seconds
Condition
A condition is an often needed element RGB-Pi commands. It is used to descide whenever a control mechanic has to stop or can continue.
Syntax: {b|t|i|c:string} | bool
-
c - Constant boolean value
Syntax: {b:B} | T- example: {c:0} - this would create condition which is always FALSE
- example: 1 - another, simplier way to describe a constant condition value is to write the value directly, were 0 stands for FALSE and 1 for TRUE. (This will be implicitly casted to the format of the first example)
-
t - Timed condition, which gets FALSE after T seconds since the first check
Syntax: {t:T}- example: {t:20} - this would create a condition which is TRUE for 20 seconds and then becomes FALSE
-
i - Condition bound to an amount of checks/iterations. It is TRUE at the beginning and becomes FALSE after X checks/iterations
Syntax: {i:X}- example: {i:5} - this would create a condition which is TRUE the next 5 times it is checked and then becomes FALSE
-
c - A color condition is TRUE if the current color is not the same as Color, otherwise it bacomes FALSE.
Syntax: {c:Color}- example: {c:{x:000000}} - this would create a condition, which is TRUE if the current color is NOT black, otherwise it is FALSE
progress()
To understand some uses of the conditon you also need to now about the progress() function.
In some cases this is used to describe the percentage of progress from TRUE to the FALSE value of the condition,
depending on its type. E.g. if the type of the condition is a time of 10 seconds, the progress-function would return 0.5
to describe a progress of 50%. And so on...
Trigger Condition
Condition for Triggers, which determines when a trigger has to fire its action-command. The action is fire when the condition of a trigger becomes TRUE.
Syntax: {t|c:string}
-
c - Current Color value
Syntax: {c:COLOR}- example: {c:{f:0,0,0}} - The trigger condition would become TRUE if the current color becomes black.
-
t - Day Time condition, it becomes TRUE at the specified time of the day (24h).
Syntax: {t:Hour,Minute,Second}- example: {t:13,30,0} - this would create a condition which triggers at 1:30pm every day.
Triggers
Triggers give you a smart way to set up tasks which should occur asynchronously to the normal use cases of RGB-Pi.
You specify them with a trigger-condition. When it becomes TRUE, the trigger fires a defined action. There are no limitations in action variation, you can use the whole set of commands that can be defined with the Client Request.
Note: while you can use all commands, filters, requests and triggers as action, you wont be able to read the answers they produce (also not the errors). So it would be wise to test the desired action before putting it blindly into a trigger :)
Syntax
The "name" has to be unique as an old trigger with the same name would be overriden by a new one.
{
"triggers":
[
{
"name":"name-of-the-trigger",
"condition":"TRIGGER_CONDITION",
##optional (0 = infinite number of repeats)
"repeat":int
"action":JSON ## everything that is possible as Client Request
}
]
}
Examples
This example shows a trigger that can be used for saving energy. It fades the LED off and stops the XBMC music playback every day at 1:30AM.
{
"triggers":
[
{
"name":"energy saver",
"condition":"{t:1,30,0}",
"repeat":0,
"action":
{
"commands":[{"type":"fade", "time":"5", "end":"{f:0,0,0}"}]
"request":{"type":"xbmc", "set":"stop"}
}
}
]
}


Private ?? #123456789 Share Your Screen Prerequisites Chrome? Store / Source Code / Click to Install Firefox? Store / Source Code / Click to Install


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Big data, big answers
A team led by the University of Delaware's Michela Taufer took first place in an international computing challenge for developing an accurate, scalable solution to the problem of scoring drug compounds on supercomputers.
Enlighten Me: Recruiting women into computer science field
Delaware Public Media's Eli Chen speaks with Lori Pollock at Univeristy of Delaware about bringing more women in to the field of computer science and engineering.
National center awards grant to support e-textiles workshop for female students
Thanks to funding from the National Center for Women and Information Technology Academic Alliance (NCWIT), in partnership with Symantec, undergraduate and graduate students at the University of Delaware will have the opportunity to participate in an e-textiles workshop this fall that aims to introduce computer science and engineering concepts in a practical and fun way.
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§302A-625 Educational officers' salary schedules. The salary schedule for all educational officers of the department shall be negotiated pursuant to section 89-9. [L 1996, c 89, pt of §2; am L 2001, c 256, §3]


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Email:
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Phone:
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Bio:
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This is a random Bible verse generator
All verses are from the New International Version
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--
New Quote!
Tweets by 100daysofcode


A journey into the world of extending docker in multi-host architectures.
if(powerstrip){ // I can haz multiple extensions? var adapters = ["flocker", "weave"]; docker.extend(adapters); }


waba.ui
Class Label
java.lang.Object
|
+--waba.ui.Control
|
+--waba.ui.Label
- public class Label
- extends Control
Label is a text label control.
Here is an example showing a label being used:
public class MyProgram extends MainWindow
{
public void onStart()
{
Label label = new Label("Value:");
label.setRect(10, 10, 80, 30);
add(label);
}
|
Field Summary |
static int |
CENTER
Constant for center alignment. |
static int |
LEFT
Constant for left alignment. |
static int |
RIGHT
Constant for right alignment. |
|
Constructor Summary |
Label(String text)
Creates a label displaying the given text with left alignment. |
Label(String text,
int align)
Creates a label displaying the given text with the given alignment. |
|
Method Summary |
String |
getText()
Gets the text that is displayed in the label. |
void |
onPaint(Graphics g)
Called by the system to draw the button. |
void |
setText(String text)
Sets the text that is displayed in the label. |
| Methods inherited from class waba.ui.Control |
addTimer, contains, createGraphics, getFontMetrics, getNext, getParent, getRect, onEvent, postEvent, removeTimer, repaint, setRect |
LEFT
public static final int LEFT
- Constant for left alignment.
CENTER
public static final int CENTER
- Constant for center alignment.
RIGHT
public static final int RIGHT
- Constant for right alignment.
Label
public Label(String text)
- Creates a label displaying the given text with left alignment.
Label
public Label(String text,
int align)
- Creates a label displaying the given text with the given alignment.
- Parameters:
text
- the text displayedalign
- the alignment- See Also:
LEFT
,
RIGHT
,
CENTER
setText
public void setText(String text)
- Sets the text that is displayed in the label.
getText
public String getText()
- Gets the text that is displayed in the label.
onPaint
public void onPaint(Graphics g)
- Called by the system to draw the button.
- Overrides:
onPaint
in class Control
- Following copied from class:
waba.ui.Control
- Parameters:
g
- the graphics object for drawing- See Also:
Graphics


{# # News index template # ------------------- # # This template is loaded whenever http://example.com/news is # requested, because it is located at posts/index.html in your # craft/templates/ folder. # # See this page for more details on how Craft routes requests: # http://craftcms.com/docs/routing #} {% extends "_includes/_layouts/site" %} {% set title = "News" %} {% set types = craft.sections.getSectionByHandle('news').getEntryTypes() %} {% set filter_type = craft.request.getSegment(3) ? craft.request.getSegment(3) : '' %} {% set entries = filter_type ? craft.entries.section('news').type([filter_type]) : craft.entries.section('news') %} {% block subnav %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}


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--- layout: default title: Seraphina Goldfarb-Tarrant ---
I'm Seraphina Goldfarb-Tarrant, and I -
I have a varied background: I have a BA in Ancient Greek, and I have lived in many places around the world and worked in a few
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As well as being extremely passionate about NLP, I am a professional
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I also started a blog, where I will explain my research (and sometimes some other people’s) in a way that I hope is understandable to anyone curious enough to read it.


Bits is an open-source SASS grid aimed to be as lightweight and simple as possible. The idea behind Bits was my own personal solution for smaller projects (I prefer SASS as my preprocesser) that don't require a full-fledged framework such as Foundation or Bootstrap.
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If you are aiming for that 1500 and looking for resources and tips, this is the right section!
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|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/methods/finitedifferences/parallelevolver.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef ParallelEvolverTraits< typename Evolver::traits > | traits |
| typedef traits::operator_type | operator_type |
| typedef traits::array_type | array_type |
| typedef traits::bc_set | bc_set |
Public Member Functions | |
| ParallelEvolver (const operator_type &L, const bc_set &bcs) | |
| void | step (array_type &a, Time t) |
| void | setStep (Time dt) |
Private Attributes | |
| std::vector< ext::shared_ptr< Evolver > > | evolvers_ |
Definition at line 84 of file parallelevolver.hpp.
| typedef ParallelEvolverTraits<typename Evolver::traits> traits |
Definition at line 87 of file parallelevolver.hpp.
| typedef traits::operator_type operator_type |
Definition at line 88 of file parallelevolver.hpp.
| typedef traits::array_type array_type |
Definition at line 89 of file parallelevolver.hpp.
| typedef traits::bc_set bc_set |
Definition at line 90 of file parallelevolver.hpp.
| ParallelEvolver | ( | const operator_type & | L, |
| const bc_set & | bcs | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 92 of file parallelevolver.hpp.
| void step | ( | array_type & | a, |
| Time | t | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 100 of file parallelevolver.hpp.
| void setStep | ( | Time | dt | ) |
Definition at line 107 of file parallelevolver.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 113 of file parallelevolver.hpp.


The whole system weighs in at just 20kb after compression.
A 12–column grid system for handling layout. Responsive, mobile-first and built on flexbox.
A growing library of beautiful, reusable UI components for building modules, templates, apps and websites.
A set of single–purpose utility classes for quickly assembling layouts and isolated modules.
From color contrast to ARIA roles, all styles and components pass accessibility standards set by A11Y.
A powerful plugin library for auto-prefixing CSS, removing unused CSS and more.
All classnames strictly adhere to a simple, easy to remember naming convention.
All components are constructed from a set of reusable, global styles based on uniform scales.


public interface ObjectEndpoint
An ObjectEndpoint
instance contains the information
necessary to identify the remote object and to send requests to the
remote object.
The newCall
method can be used to send a
request to the remote object that this object references.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
RemoteException |
executeCall(OutboundRequest call)
Synchronously executes a remote call in progress to the
identified remote object, so that the response can be read.
|
OutboundRequestIterator |
newCall(InvocationConstraints constraints)
Returns an
OutboundRequestIterator to use to send
a new remote call to the referenced remote object using the
specified constraints. |
OutboundRequestIterator newCall(InvocationConstraints constraints)
OutboundRequestIterator
to use to send
a new remote call to the referenced remote object using the
specified constraints.
The constraints must be the complete, absolute constraints for the remote call, combining any client and server constraints for the remote method being invoked, with no relative time constraints.
For each OutboundRequest
produced by the returned
OutboundRequestIterator
, after writing the request
data and before reading any response data, executeCall
must be invoked to execute the call.
constraints
- the complete, absolute constraintsOutboundRequestIterator
to use to send
a new remote call to the referenced remote objectNullPointerException
- if constraints
is
null
RemoteException executeCall(OutboundRequest call) throws IOException
This method should be passed an OutboundRequest
that was produced by an OutboundRequestIterator
returned from this object's newCall
method.
This method must be invoked after writing the request data to
and before reading any response data from the
OutboundRequest
.
If the remote call was successfully executed (such that the
response data may now be read) this method returns
null
. This method returns a non-null
RemoteException
to indicate a
RemoteException
that the remote call should fail
with. For example, if the referenced object does not exist at
the remote endpoint, a NoSuchObjectException
will be
returned. This method throws an IOException
for
other communication failures.
call
- the remote call to execute, produced by an
OutboundRequestIterator
that was returned from
newCall
null
on success, or a
RemoteException
if the remote call should fail
with that RemoteException
IOException
- if an I/O exception occurs while performing
this operationNullPointerException
- if call
is
null


Note: "negative" means tested negative, not actually negative, "positive" means tested positive, not actually positive.


"Deep Impact" - A Little Hail Bop
When I walked out of the theater, I couldn't help but feel that I was somehow cheated out of a grander movie. There were lots of nice touches that wanted me to embrace it and declare it as a terrific adventure that would pave the way for the upcoming summer blockbusters. But don't be fooled. If you look close enough, you'll see only a comet without a tale.
The main focus of the film centers around a terrifying discovery that a comet is hurtling towards the earth. It is the size of Mt. Everest. It is characterized as an Extinction Level Event. And if it hits, life as we know it may end. Morgan Freeman, an eloquent and believable President, tells the public of the Messiah Project, which is a desperate plan to save Earth. A newly created spaceship manned by a young, ambitious crew and venerable Spurgeon Tanner (Robert DuVall), will fly to and intercept the comet. They will land on it and plant nuclear devices with the hopes of either destroying it or altering its course. Meanwhile, back on Earth, the President prepares for the worst. A network of underground tunnels, called the Ark, is built. However, it can only support 1 million people. A national lottery will be held, and all of America can only hope that they'll be picked, knowing that most of Earth's population will perish.
The Messiah team land on the comet and work frenetically to plant the bombs. Landing on the dark side of the comet, they have only hours to complete their mission. Once daylight bridges the horizon, the temperature will soar to a scorching 350 degrees, and gases will spew out from the surface making the still rock seem like a minefield. This sequence is by far the most exciting part of the film, but the rest of the movie gets bogged down by burdensome sub-plots. News correspondent Jenny Lerner (Tea Leoni) is an up and coming reporter looking for her chance to sit in the anchor seat. The film devotes a little time to the competitive atmosphere and her big break when she is the first to uncover the story of the oncoming comet. Leoni has good timing and carries herself well. Unfortunately, her story shifts abruptly, and now we're introduced to her divorced parents (Venessa Redgrave and Maximilian Schell) and the deep amount of hatred that she has for her Dad because he walked out and married a much younger women. We know that they'll make up because when the end of the world is near, reconciliation is not far behind. There is also the story of young Leo Beiderman (Elijah Wood) who discovers the comet. He is guaranteed entrance into the Ark and wants to save his junior high sweetheart who was not selected.
Overall, "Deep Impact" is better than other movies of the disaster genre such as "Volcano" or "Twister". This movie has an understated courage and I liked many of the performances. I also liked the idea (though underdeveloped) that this kind of event forced the characters, in the face of imminent demise, to reveal their true colors. This film could have captured my imagination, but the reality is that it only deserves a marginal recommendation. It starts off great, but then leaves a disappointing taste in your mouth. Like many formulaic disaster flicks, the focus of the movie moves too much from one silly story to another and the only thing that manages to stay on course is the comet.
Grade: B-
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The Map Method
The map method is one of the important enumerable or collection operations available in Ruby. What ever enumerable it starts with, map always returns an array. The returned array is always the same size as the original enumerable. Its elements consist of the accumulated result of calling the code block on each element in the original object in turn. for example:
The new array is the same size as the original array, and each of its elements corresponds to the element in the same position in the original array. but each element has been run through the block.
In the above example, even if the result prints out [2,4,6,8]
, when we call the array it will print out the original value which is [1,2,3,4]
. If we want to make the change permanent, we use map!
map returns a new object : a mapping of the original object to a new object. it maintains an accumulator array of the results from the block. lets see an example
even though it prints out the value in the console, the result of the operation, the mapping it self is nil. the return value of puts is always nil so that every call to this particular block will return nil. so be careful on how to use map with block evaluation.