Work
Merlin - Full Stack Developer
Lead the development for Merlin.
e-Bit - Core Software Developer
Implemented new functionality in e-Bit's proprietary blockchain, xChain. I've also done some devOps work for them.
Crescent Sky Capital
Working directly with the director of business development, I designed and implemented Cresecent Sky Capital's website.
Thorough exploration of complex environments with a space-based potential field
I was part of a 3 person team who significantly improved an approach for teams of Robots to navigate space efficiently. Please read the paper if you're interested


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Guidance
An explanation of the way in which qualification success rates are calculated.
As part of the government’s simplification agenda the Skills Funding Agency are making changes to the way they calculate the qualification success rates for 2013 to 2014.
The approach to the calculation of qualification success rates for 2013 to 2014 will include the following changes:
results will be calculated consistently for all provision areas and will be the overall and timely methods used currently for apprenticeships and workplace provision
we will publish timely success rates for information and transparency purposes
the overall method will continue to be the primary calculation, used for public information and to assess minimum standards for 2013 to 2014
Qualification Success Rates: business rules for 2013 to 2014
Information on how the Skills Funding Agency will apply Minimum Standards for 2013 to 2014 is available at SFA: minimum standards .


Spotify Web Playback SDK Quick Start Tutorial
Open your console log:
View > Developer > JavaScript Console


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Response modification¶
This example shows how to modify the response produced by the iterator
module.
As soon as the iterator module returns the response, we :
- invalidate the data in cache
- modify the response TTL
- rewrite the data in cache
- return modified packet
Note that the steps 1 and 3 are necessary only in case, the python module is the first module in the processing chain. In other cases, the validator module guarantees updating data which are produced by iterator module.
Complete source code¶
'''
resmod.py: This example shows how to modify the response from iterator
Copyright (c) 2009, Zdenek Vasicek (vasicek AT fit.vutbr.cz)
Marek Vavrusa (xvavru00 AT stud.fit.vutbr.cz)
This software is open source.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
are met:
* Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice,
this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* Neither the name of the organization nor the names of its
contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this
software without specific prior written permission.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE
LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
'''
def init(id, cfg): return True
def deinit(id): return True
def inform_super(id, qstate, superqstate, qdata): return True
def setTTL(qstate, ttl):
"""Updates return_msg TTL and the TTL of all the RRs"""
if qstate.return_msg:
qstate.return_msg.rep.ttl = ttl
if (qstate.return_msg.rep):
for i in range(0,qstate.return_msg.rep.rrset_count):
d = qstate.return_msg.rep.rrsets[i].entry.data
for j in range(0,d.count+d.rrsig_count):
d.rr_ttl[j] = ttl
def operate(id, event, qstate, qdata):
if (event == MODULE_EVENT_NEW) or (event == MODULE_EVENT_PASS):
#pass the query to validator
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_WAIT_MODULE
return True
if event == MODULE_EVENT_MODDONE:
log_info("pythonmod: iterator module done")
if not qstate.return_msg:
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_FINISHED
return True
#modify the response
qdn = qstate.qinfo.qname_str
if qdn.endswith(".nic.cz."):
#invalidate response in cache added by iterator
#invalidateQueryInCache(qstate, qstate.return_msg.qinfo)
#modify TTL to 10 secs and store response in cache
#setTTL(qstate, 5)
#if not storeQueryInCache(qstate, qstate.return_msg.qinfo, qstate.return_msg.rep, 0):
# qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_ERROR
# return False
#modify TTL of response, which will be send to a) validator and then b) client
setTTL(qstate, 10)
qstate.return_rcode = RCODE_NOERROR
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_FINISHED
return True
log_err("pythonmod: bad event")
qstate.ext_state[id] = MODULE_ERROR
return True
Testing¶
Run Unbound server:
root@localhost>unbound -dv -c ./test-resmod.conf
Issue a query for name ending with “nic.cz.”
>>>dig A @<IP_ADDRESS> www.nic.cz
;; global options: printcmd
;; Got answer:
;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: NOERROR, id: 48831
;; flags: qr rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 1, AUTHORITY: 3, ADDITIONAL: 5
;; QUESTION SECTION:
;www.nic.cz. IN A
;; ANSWER SECTION:
www.nic.cz. 10 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
;; AUTHORITY SECTION:
nic.cz. 10 IN NS e.ns.nic.cz.
nic.cz. 10 IN NS a.ns.nic.cz.
nic.cz. 10 IN NS c.ns.nic.cz.
;; ADDITIONAL SECTION:
a.ns.nic.cz. 10 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
a.ns.nic.cz. 10 IN AAAA 2001:1488:dada:176::180
c.ns.nic.cz. 10 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
c.ns.nic.cz. 10 IN AAAA 2a01:40:1000::2
e.ns.nic.cz. 10 IN A <IP_ADDRESS>
;; Query time: 166 msec
;; SERVER: <IP_ADDRESS>#53(<IP_ADDRESS>)
;; WHEN: Mon Jan 02 13:39:43 2009
;; MSG SIZE rcvd: 199
As you can see, TTL of all the records is set to 10.


 Save yourself time by buying in the filo pastry.
Equipment and preparation: you will need a cotton sheet, a 26cm/10½in savarin mould, a food mixer with a dough hook attachment and a spice grinder.
For the dough, combine the turmeric, flour and salt in a large bowl and add enough water to bring the dough together (approximately 330ml/11fl oz water). Add the olive oil and knead until the dough is pliable.  Cover with cling film and set aside to rest for two hours in a cool place (ideally 15C/60F).
For the ras-el-hanout, toast the cinnamon, peppercorns, coriander seeds, cumin seeds and cardamom pods in a dry frying pan. Blend the toasted spices in a spice grinder with the remaining spice mix ingredients.
For the filling, preheat the oven to 180C/160C(fan)/Gas 4. Toss the butternut squash in a little of the oil on a roasting tin and bake until just tender (about 30 minutes). In a frying pan, heat the butter and remaining olive oil. When hot, fry the onions until caramelised. In a separate pan, fry the lardons until crisp. Add the chicken and fry for a further five minutes, or until just cooked. Remove from the heat and stir into the onion mixture along with the ras-el-hanout. Set aside to cool.
When the butternut squash is cooked, remove from the oven and set aside to cool. Mix the toasted pine nuts into the filling.
Keep the oven at 200C/fan oven 180C/400F/Gas 6.
For the pastry, cover a table with a clean, cotton sheet dusted with cornflour. Using your hands, gently begin to stretch the dough until it is very thin and translucent. Place your hands underneath the dough and stretch and pull the dough thinner using the backs of your hands. Dust very lightly with flour and set aside for at least 30 minutes to dry out slightly.
When ready to assemble, dab the dough with melted butter and cut out 30cm/12in squares of pastry. Arrange the pastry squares in a well-greased savarin mould, so that they overlap and cover the whole ring of the mould with lots left hanging over the outside edges. Pack the cooled filling round inside the ring. Lift up the edges of the pastry and fold over to cover the filling. Press to seal any joins in the pastry. Cover with a well-greased baking tray and turn the whole lot upside down. Remove the savarin mould. Brush the outside of the pastry with butter.
Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the pastry is golden-brown and crisp.
To decorate, fry the reserved chicken skin in a pan until crisp, set aside to cool and then tear into small pieces. Just before serving, combine the chicken skin with the remaining ingredients apart from the spinach and pomegranate.
To serve, sprinkle over the chicken skin mixture and fill the centre with baby spinach and sprinkle with pomegranate seeds.


Create an Autama
{% if request.user.is_superuser %}
As a super user, you can create as many my Autamas as you want.
{% else %}
Each user is allowed to create up to {{ my_autama_limit }} My Autamas total.
Remaining My Autama creations: {{ difference }}
{% endif %}


createwitnessaddress "script"
Creates a witness address for a particular script.
It returns a json object with the address and witness script.
Arguments:
1. "script" (string, required) A hex encoded script
Result:
{
"address":"multisigaddress", (string) The value of the new address (P2SH of witness script).
"witnessScript":"script" (string) The string value of the hex-encoded witness script.
}


Maria offers each client a unique and special experience to help achieve that special and desired look for any event. Whether it’s for a wedding, formal gala, business meeting, night on the town, or just because you’re treating yourself. Maria’s experience and skills can help you achieve that special look. In addition, she offers Special Effects consultations.
If you’re looking for a private one-on-one gathering or girl time with a group of friends, Maria offers private training on application techniques and advice on products at her home studio or your residence, saving you the time and hassle of traffic and providing you the personalized attention you deserve.
All services can be done at a location of your choosing or at Maria's private home studio.
To see successful sessions follow Maria on the following platforms:
Maria has over 10 years’ experience in the high-end cosmetics market, most recently with MAC and Estée Lauder. She is proficient at servicing diverse clientele, matching desired look to their unique skin type and style. Maria has performed looks and styles to meet each of her client’s needs from everyday work to special events, such as weddings, photoshoots, presidential inaugural events, congressional galas, and media broadcasts.
She is adept at working with each of her clients to find their own personalized and unique style. Additionally, Maria is a trained and certified MAC artist skilled at training peers and directs, as well as training various techniques to her clientele. Her skill and unique style have been recognized by MAC and can be seen on MAC’s Instagram page.


---
layout: post
title: Missenchanted's Valentine Day Etude Lips Giveaway
tags:
- Cute
- Etude House
- Giveaway
- Lip color
- Lipstick
- Pink
- Valentine Day
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '2'
_aioseop_title: Etude House blooming lips talk valentines day giveaway
_aioseop_keywords: Etude House blooming lips talk valentines day giveaway
_yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0'
_yoast_wpseo_focuskw: ''
_yoast_wpseo_title: ''
_yoast_wpseo_metadesc: ''
_yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: ''
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0'
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0'
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none
_yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-'
_yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-'
_yoast_wpseo_canonical: ''
_yoast_wpseo_redirect: ''
---
Missenchanted's Valentine Day Etude Lips Giveaway
The two Etude House beauties at my place want a new house and love before valentine day.
Compulsory entries :
- You need to be an email subscriber. Enter your email address in the Receive updates in your email form at the top right corner. Verify the subscription by clicking on the confirmation email that you will receive in your mailbox.
- Like us on Facebook here
- Follow us on Twitter here
Optional entries:
- Post on your FB Wall : I just Entered Missenchanted's Valentine Day Etude Lips Giveaway! Enter here http://bit.ly/UAWcQO
- Tweet : I just Entered Missenchanted's Valentine Day Etude Lips Giveaway! Enter here http://bit.ly/UAWcQO
- Post about this giveaway on your blog and link to this post. Blogs created solely for Giveaways will not be considered.
- Upload the giveaway image on you FB page and tag 5 friends and Missenchanted
- Leave a comment saying anything that comes to your mind.
This is a Rafflecopter giveaway, and shall end on 7th February 2013, so that these lovely beauties can reach you well before valentine day.
Wishing you all the luck and love in this world :)
a Rafflecopter giveaway


Constructor
new Vector()
Creates a Vector.
The arguments can be:
- Nothing: The Vector will be 0 dimensional
- One Vector: In this case this is a copy constructor
- A random object (except a "Number"): In this case searches for x,y,z coordinates, it's dimension becomes the highest possible and inherits the x,y,z coordinates
- arguments[0] == 'init' and arguments[1] a number which will be the vector's dimensions (every dimension's vaule is arguments[2] or 0 if omitted)
- One number parameter for every desired dimension. The given numbers will be the dimensions values
- An array of the above 2 options
- A JSON string of the above 4 options works the same
Members
copy
Same as "new Vector(this)"
dimensions
Promotes or demotes this vector according to the parameter
dimensions
Returns how many dimensions this Vector has
length
Returns the "interdimensional" linear length of the vector
simple1D
Returns a simple obejct with an x coordinate
simple2D
Returns a simple obejct with an x,y coordinate
simple3D
Returns a simple obejct with an x,y,z coordinate
x
Same as setDim(0, value)
x
Same as getDim(0)
y
Same as getDim(1)
y
Same as setDim(1, value)
z
Same as getDim(2)
z
Same as setDim(2, value)
Methods
(static) add(vector1, vector2)
Returns copy of the the sum of the two arguments' Vector representations if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector1 |
Vectorify-able | |
vector2 |
Vectorify-able | float |
(static) distance(vector1, vector2)
Returns true if the two vectors' Vector representations "interdimensional" linear distance from the given vector if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector1 |
Vectorify-able | |
vector2 |
Vectorify-able |
(static) div(vector, divisional)
Returns the copy of the divided value of the first argument's Vector representation if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector |
Vectorify-able | |
divisional |
Vectorify-able | float |
(static) equals(vector1, vector2)
Returns true if the two vectors' Vector representations are positionally identical in every dimensions if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector1 |
Vectorify-able | |
vector2 |
Vectorify-able |
(static) equalsExactly(vector1, vector2)
Returns true if the two vectors' Vector representations both have the same number of dimensions "by nature" and are positionally identical in every dimensions if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector1 |
Vectorify-able | |
vector2 |
Vectorify-able |
(static) isVector(vectorCandidate)
Returns if the parameter is an instance of Vector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vectorCandidate |
* |
(static) map(vector, func, thisArg)
Returns the copy of vector.map(func, args)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
vector |
Vector | ||
func |
function | ||
thisArg |
Array | null | null by default |
(static) maxDim(…args)
Returns the given Vectors' highest dimension
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
args |
Vector | Array.<Vector> |
<repeatable> |
(static) minDim(…args)
Returns the given Vectors' lowest dimension
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
args |
Vector | Array.<Vector> |
<repeatable> |
(static) mod(vector, modulo)
Returns the copy of the mod value of the first the argument's Vector representation if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector |
Vectorify-able | |
modulo |
Vectorify-able | int |
(static) mul(vector, multiplier)
Returns copy of the the multiplied value of the first argument's Vector representation if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector |
Vectorify-able | |
multiplier |
Vectorify-able | float |
(static) mulCross(…vectors)
Returns the copy of the cross product of the two arguments' Vector representations if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
vectors |
Vectorify-able | Array.<Vectorify-able> |
<repeatable> |
(static) mulScal(vector1, vector2)
Returns the copy of the scalar product of the two arguments' Vector representations if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector1 |
Vectorify-able | |
vector2 |
Vectorify-able |
(static) negate(vector)
Returns copy of the the negated value of the argument's Vector representation if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector |
Vectorify-able |
(static) sub(vector1, vector2)
Returns copy of the the difference of the two arguments' Vector representations if there is such
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector1 |
Vectorify-able | |
vector2 |
Vectorify-able | float |
(static) vectorify(vectorCandidate)
If the parameter is a(n)
- Vectorify-able: Returns it's reference
- else: Throws an error
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vectorCandidate |
Vectorify-able |
(static) vectorifyable(vectorCandidate)
Returns whether or not the (weak)vectorify function would throw an error
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vectorCandidate |
any |
(static) weakVectorify(vectorCandidate)
If the parameter is a(n)
- Vectorify-able: Returns it's reference
- else: Returns it's reference
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vectorCandidate |
* |
add(addition)
Adds the given parameter to this.
If the argument is a(n):
- Vectorify-able: Adds the given vector's coordinates to this one by one. If the argument is of a higher dimension, then this will be promoted to that dimension as well.
- Number: The number will be added to the vector's every coordinate.
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
addition |
Vectorify-able | float |
constructorForCopy(vector)
Helper for the constructor (not for outer useage)
Constructor: Copy
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector |
Vector |
constructorForEmpty()
Helper for the constructor (not for outer useage)
Constructor: Empty
constructorForInit(dimensions, defaultValue)
Helper for the constructor (not for outer useage)
Constructor: Init
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
dimensions |
int | ||
defaultValue |
float | 0 |
constructorForNumbers(…dimensionArr)
Helper for the constructor (not for outer useage)
Constructor: Numbers
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
dimensionArr |
float |
<repeatable> |
constructorForObject(object)
Helper for the constructor (not for outer useage)
Constructor: Object
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
object |
Object |
demote(dimensions)
Demotes this vector to the given number of dimension(s) given by the parameter if it's lower.
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
dimensions |
int |
dim(dimension)
(Same as getDim but with a shorter and less formal name)
Returns a given dimension (counts from 0)
If the dimension parameter is higher then this vector's dimensions or less then 0 then this returns 0
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
dimension |
int |
distance(vector)
Returns the "interdimensional" linear distance from the given vector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
vector |
Vectorify-able |
div(divisional)
If the parameter is a(n):
- Number: Div function for every dimension one by one
- Vectorify-able: Divides the corresponding dimensions with one another
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
divisional |
Vectorify-able | float |
equals(comparedVariable)
Returns true if the given argument can be vectorified and it is positionally identical in every dimensions
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
comparedVariable |
any |
equalsExactly(comparedVariable)
Returns true if the given argument can be vectorified and it has the same number of dimensions "by nature" and are positionally identical in every dimensions to this
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
comparedVariable |
any |
generalConstructor()
Helper for the constructor (not for outer useage)
Constructor: General
Reinitalizes the Vector.
The arguments can be:
- Nothing: The Vector will be 0 dimensional
- One Vector: In this case this is a copy constructor
- A random object (except a "Number"): In this case searches for x,y,z coordinates, it's dimension becomes the highest possible and inherits the x,y,z coordinates
- arguments[0] == 'init' and arguments[1] a number which will be the vector's dimensions (every dimension's vaule is arguments[2] or 0 if omitted)
- One number parameter for every desired dimension. The given numbers will be the dimensions values
- An array of the above 2 options
- A JSON string of the above 4 options works the same
getDim(dimension)
(Same as dim but with a more formal name)
Returns a given dimension (counts from 0)
If the dimension parameter is higher then this vector's dimensions or less then 0 then this returns 0
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
dimension |
int |
getSubVector(start, end)
Returns the copy of this vector's given subvector (follows the rules of the Array.slice function)
If the parameters are ommited, the copy of the whole vector will be returned
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
start |
int | 0 | |
end |
int |
hasDimension(dimension)
Returns whether or not this vector is actually defined in the given dimension
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
dimension |
int |
map(func, thisArg)
Applyes the "func" function to every dimension one by one.
The "func" function's arguments are:
- current dimension
- the index of the dimension
The "func" function's "this" will be the thisArg argument
If the "func" function has no return value / would return undefined, the dimension will remain unchanged
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
func |
function | ||
thisArg |
Array | null | null by default |
mod(modulo)
If the parameter is a(n):
- Integer: Modulo function for every dimension one by one
- Vectorify-able: Mods the corresponding dimensions with one another
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
modulo |
Vectorify-able | int |
mul(multiplier)
Multiplies this with the given parameter.
If the argument is a(n):
- Number: Every dimension will be multiplied with the given number.
- Vectorify-able: Multiplies the corresponding dimensions with one another
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
multiplier |
Vectorify-able | float |
mulCross(…multipliers)
Becomes the cross product of this and the k vectors.
In case of k vector, the result will be k+2 dimensional, and the calculation uses k+2 dimensions from all of them.
The cross product is NOT commutative, thus the order of the vectors count.
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
multipliers |
Vectorify-able |
<repeatable> |
mulScal(multiplier)
If the parameter is a(n):
- Vectorify-able: Multiplies with the given vector skalarly.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
multiplier |
Vectorify-able |
negate()
Negates its coordinates thus reflects itself to the origo.
Returns itself so the function is chainable
promote(dimensions, defaultValue)
Promotes this vector to the given number of dimension(s) given by the parameter if it's higher.
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
dimensions |
int | ||
defaultValue |
float | 0 | 0 by default. The new dimensions will have this value. |
setDim(dimension, value)
Sets the given dimension (counts from 0)
If the dimension parameter is higher then this vector's dimensions then this will be promoted to that dimension.
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
dimension |
int | |
value |
float |
setDimensions(dimensions)
Promotes or demotes this vector according to the parameter
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
dimensions |
int |
splice(start, removeCount, …newDimensions)
Follows the rules of Array.splice, except it returns the removed elements as a vector
Returns the removed elements as a vector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
start |
int | ||
removeCount |
int | ||
newDimensions |
float | Array.<float> |
<repeatable> |
sub(substraction)
Subs the given parameter from this.
If the argument is a(n):
- Vectorify-able: Subs the given vector's coordinates to this one by one. If the argument is of a higher dimension, then this will be promoted to that dimension as well.
- Number: The number will be subbed to the vector's every coordinate.
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
substraction |
Vectorify-able | float |
subVector(start, end)
Changes this to the copy of this vector's given subvector (follows the rules of the Array.slice function)
Returns itself so the function is chainable
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
start |
int | |
end |
int |
toArray(start, end)
Returns the array representation of this vector's given subvector (follows the rules of the Array.slice function)
If the parameters are ommited, the whole vector will be converted
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
start |
int | 0 | |
end |
int |
toSimpleString(dimensions)
Returns the named dimension string representation of this vector's subvector
If the parameter is ommited, the result will contain min(this.dimensions, 3)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
dimensions |
int | (0 <= dimensions <= 3) |
toString(start, end)
Returns the string representation of this vector's given subvector (follows the rules of the Array.slice function)
If the parameters are ommited, the whole vector will be converted
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
start |
int | 0 | |
end |
int |


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Currently there are 14 different performance counters available for System.Data.SqlClient and System.Data.OracleClient as described in the following table. Note that the names for the individual counters are not localized across regional versions of the Microsoft .NET Framework.
| Performance counter | Description | ||
|---|---|---|---|
HardConnectsPerSecond |
The number of connections per second that are being made to a database server. |
||
HardDisconnectsPerSecond |
The number of disconnects per second that are being made to a database server. |
||
NumberOfActiveConnectionPoolGroups |
The number of unique connection pool groups that are active. This counter is controlled by the number of unique connection strings that are found in the AppDomain. |
||
NumberOfActiveConnectionPools |
The total number of connection pools. |
||
NumberOfActiveConnections |
The number of active connections that are currently in use.
|
||
NumberOfFreeConnections |
The number of connections available for use in the connection pools.
|
||
NumberOfInactiveConnectionPoolGroups |
The number of unique connection pool groups that are marked for pruning. This counter is controlled by the number of unique connection strings that are found in the AppDomain. |
||
NumberOfInactiveConnectionPools |
The number of inactive connection pools that have not had any recent activity and are waiting to be disposed. |
||
NumberOfNonPooledConnections |
The number of active connections that are not pooled. |
||
NumberOfPooledConnections |
The number of active connections that are being managed by the connection pooling infrastructure. |
||
NumberOfReclaimedConnections |
The number of connections that have been reclaimed through garbage collection where Close or Dispose was not called by the application. Not explicitly closing or disposing connections hurts performance. |
||
NumberOfStasisConnections |
Колчество соединений ожидающих завершения операции и которые поэтому недоступны для вашего приложения. |
||
SoftConnectsPerSecond |
The number of active connections being pulled from the connection pool.
|
||
SoftDisconnectsPerSecond |
The number of active connections that are being returned to the connection pool.
|


clone()
methods which are not declared as throwing
CloneNotSupportedException
. If clone()
is not declared
to possibly throw CloneNotSupportedException
, then subclasses which need to
prohibit cloning will not be able to do so in the standard way. This inspection will not report
clone()
methods declared final
,
or clone()
methods on final
classes.
Use the checkbox below to indicate if this inspection should only warn on protected
methods.
In Effective Java, Second Edition (but not in the first edition) it is recommended to omit the CloneNotSupportedException
declaration on public
methods, because methods that don't throw checked exceptions are easier to use.
Example
public class Example implements Cloneable {
protected Object clone() { // method doesn't have 'throw CloneNotSupportedException' clause, so inheritors can't throw it
try {
return super.clone();
}
catch(CloneNotSupportedException e){
return null;
}
}
}


Part 1, Framework and Tools
Part 2, Evaluation of Methods
Part 3, Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)


Plato on Github
Report Home
app-router.js
Maintainability
77.02
Lines of code
69
Difficulty
19.10
Estimated Errors
0.46
Function weight
By Complexity
By SLOC
// App Router // ---------- // Reduce the boilerplate code of handling route events // and then calling a single method on another object.  // // Configure an AppRouter with `appRoutes`. // // App routers can only take one `controller` object. // It is recommended that you divide your controller // objects in to smaller pieces of related functionality // and have multiple routers / controllers, instead of // just one giant router and controller. // // You can also add standard routes to an AppRouter. Marionette.AppRouter = Backbone.Router.extend({ constructor: function(options) { this.options = options || {}; Backbone.Router.apply(this, arguments); var appRoutes = this.getOption('appRoutes'); var controller = this._getController(); this.processAppRoutes(controller, appRoutes); this.on('route', this._processOnRoute, this); }, // Similar to route method on a Backbone Router but // method is called on the controller appRoute: function(route, methodName) { var controller = this._getController(); this._addAppRoute(controller, route, methodName); }, // process the route event and trigger the onRoute // method call, if it exists _processOnRoute: function(routeName, routeArgs) { // make sure an onRoute before trying to call it if (_.isFunction(this.onRoute)) { // find the path that matches the current route var routePath = _.invert(this.getOption('appRoutes'))[routeName]; this.onRoute(routeName, routePath, routeArgs); } }, // Internal method to process the `appRoutes` for the // router, and turn them in to routes that trigger the // specified method on the specified `controller`. processAppRoutes: function(controller, appRoutes) { if (!appRoutes) { return; } var routeNames = _.keys(appRoutes).reverse(); // Backbone requires reverted order of routes _.each(routeNames, function(route) { this._addAppRoute(controller, route, appRoutes[route]); }, this); }, _getController: function() { return this.getOption('controller'); }, _addAppRoute: function(controller, route, methodName) { var method = controller[methodName]; if (!method) { throw new Marionette.Error('Method "' + methodName + '" was not found on the controller'); } this.route(route, methodName, _.bind(method, controller)); }, mergeOptions: Marionette.mergeOptions, // Proxy `getOption` to enable getting options from this or this.options by name. getOption: Marionette.proxyGetOption, triggerMethod: Marionette.triggerMethod, bindEntityEvents: Marionette.proxyBindEntityEvents, unbindEntityEvents: Marionette.proxyUnbindEntityEvents });


Designing Progressive Web Apps
Jason Grigsby, Co-Founder, Cloud Four
What is a progressive web app
A progresive web App is a website that has been enhanced with securtiy, service worker {manifest}
Service worker is the key for web apps explicit control of network req uest and cache. Service workers are also key providing an ofline experience and push notifications
Progressive web apps allow us to build experiences that previously required a native application.
“Mobile web audiences are almost 3x the size and fast as app audiences.” Your website is often the first interaction with your company. A better web experience will likely mean more revenuew and more native app onstalls.
- Making it feel like an app
- Installation and Discovery
- Ofline mode
- Push Notifications
- Beyond PWAs
Define your own design and be consisten between platforms. Having a more inmerse experience.
Use disolay mode to determine what to show on a website like the backbutton if its on the browser/ on the phone dont show it on the site.
look at weego as example of interactions
Smooth pages avoid jumps, use skeleton pages. App Shells are like parts of the site that caches and they are already added so the speed of showing is instant.
The manifest is a docuemnt about the PWA that tells the browser how to react with the website. You can see the manifest of a site on the chrome dev tools. Add to Home screen badges You need to understand when your users are more engaged that would be a good time to ask to add to home screen
When you use caching tell the users and give them the option to turn it off. Look at woorkbook for service workers
Push notifications. People want personalized , relevant push messages
Books and resources
Find all the slides for this talk
Slide for this conference Day 2 Talk-9 Progressive Web Apps


Please create the following functionality using the form given below. The user will enter two integers in the
two text inputs.
When SUM button is clicked, the sum of all the integers between these two numbers (inclusive) will be
calculated
and displayed. You do not need to do validations. (10 points)
For extra points, you can do following things:
1. calculate the sum of all integers/even numbers/odd numbers based on user's selection. (5 points)
2. validate the inputs properly. (5 points)


I have designed my own typeface using HTML, CSS and jQuery and made a user interaction to show how typeface for the screen is different from printed page. It's called "Design" Your Thoughts as you can type whatever is on your mind and then design it using the tool bar. The tools available are background colors, fill colors, and fill texture. The colors apply to all if you click on it and each letter can be treated separately by dragging and dropping the available options.
I have created ten different weights for the typeface and this can be adjusted through the scrollbar at the bottom of the window. They transition from the lightest to the boldest. The characters with the thickest weight appears first, when you start typing.


Notebooks
Story: Food eaten by Bushmen (five types of berries and roots)
Food eaten by Bushmen (five types of berries and roots)
Title
Food eaten by Bushmen (five types of berries and roots)
Collection
Summary
Certain kinds of Food, used by Bushmen. By /han≠kass’o (L VIII.-1. 6107, 18. 7598-7601). An account of the food (plants and berries) eaten by people throughout the year.
Comments
1) p.7599v: a description of the !kerri berry, 2) This story is found in Book VIII-18
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
October 1878
Categories
Custom and daily life, Plants and animals
Keywords
food (five types of berries and roots) , food (names of) , food (eaten by the |xam) , food (the preparation and collecting of) , food (eating plants and berries) , food (prepared by women) , food (eaten at different times of the year) , food (the finding, pounding and eating of !kerri berries) , food (seasonal) , food (the finding of) , food (!kouwi) , food (!kusse) , food (||kuakken) , food (!nuanna) , food (!kerri) , winter (food eaten in) , winter (plants eaten in) , winter (the !kerri is eaten during) , winter (when the !kerri is sweet) , summer (!kerri berries are eaten in) , summer (when the !kerri is not sweet and not eaten) , summer (food eaten in) , summer (plants eaten in) , plants (edible) , plants (eaten in summer and winter) , plants (the |xam names of) , plants (the preparation and collecting of) , plants (!kouwi) , plants (!kusse) , plants (||kuakken) , plants (!nuanna) , plants (!kerri) , women (pound and prepare !kerri berries) , women (and food eaten by the |xam) , names (of plants and berries eaten by the |xam) , names (!kouwi) , names (!kusse) , names (||kuakken) , names (!nuanna) , names (!kerri) , seasons (food eaten in the different) , seasons (five types of berries and roots eaten in winter and summer)
Story Pages
7598-7601


11 Times Euphoria Star Storm Reid Looked Absolutely Fierce in the Gym
by Amanda PrahlIf you're looking for a little inspiration to get yourself to the gym, look no further than actress Storm Reid. The star of A Wrinkle in Time and Euphoria regularly posts short videos of her workouts, and we're honestly super impressed every time. Storm mixes things up in the gym, striking a balance between cardio and strength training, while constantly finding new ways to challenge her muscles and build her endurance. More than anything, though, it's Storm's commitment to fitness and winning attitude that make us want to follow in her footsteps. Keep reading to see some of her impressive workouts, then get to work!
She Does Some Serious Resistance Training
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Oct 16, 2019 at 11:44am PDT
Exhibit A: These Squats With a Little Something Extra
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Sep 30, 2019 at 11:24am PDT
Hip Thrusts? Yep, She Has Mastered Those, Too
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Sep 23, 2019 at 12:43pm PDT
Just Look at That Balance!
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Nov 14, 2019 at 11:29am PST
She Just Constantly Finds Ways to Make Exercises More Challenging
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Sep 26, 2019 at 12:06pm PDT
She Doesn't Shy Away From Tough Workouts Like the Battle Ropes
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on May 6, 2019 at 1:12pm PDT
She Knows Core Exercises Are Key
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Feb 26, 2019 at 12:21pm PST
Just Watching Her Feels Like a Leg Workout
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Mar 22, 2019 at 12:32pm PDT
Did We Mention She Runs Sprints?
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Mar 5, 2019 at 12:36pm PST
She Steps Things Up on the Stair Climber, Too
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Mar 18, 2019 at 1:26pm PDT
She Seems to Have Springs For Legs, and Honestly, We're Inspired
A post shared by Storm Reid 💥💫 (@stormreid) on Feb 21, 2019 at 10:23am PST


To help make ends meet, retired schoolteacher Dora (Fernanda Montenegro) works as a letter-writer in Rio de Janeiro's Central Station. Illiterate working people approach her table and dictate letters to lovers and family members, which she transcribes. The irony is that Dora's life is empty of such human relationships.
Each night she returns to her apartment and receives visits from her next door neighbor Irene (Marilia Pêra), who is also alone in the world. Dora spills out her bitterness at humanity, including the clients who have put their trust in her. She goes through their letters with Irene and makes fun of the human feelings contained in them.  The other half end up in a desk drawer, to be posted when she gets around to it. While she picks apart the poor folks whom she writes for, Irene, a few years younger and less bitter, pleads for clemency while usually being overridden.
One day she is approached by Ana (Sôia Lira) and her nine-year old son Josué (Vincius De Oliveira). She wants to send the boy up to the remote northeast area of Brazil to meet his father for the first time. She dictates the letter to Dora and gives her a photo of the boy to send to the father along with the letter, so he will be able to recognize him when he arrives. Dora takes the letter back to her apartment and sticks it in her desk drawer.
The next day Ana is run down by a bus in front of the train station. The homeless Josué has no place to go and begins spending his days and nights in Central Station. Every so often, Dora--despite herself--offers him a kind word or a sandwich. There is a nationwide epidemic of homeless children in Brazil, a problem that was treated cinematically in "Pixote." Many of these children turn to crime in order to survive and their prospects for survival are bleak. "Central Station" shows a teenager being gunned down on the railroad tracks by a cop for the crime of stealing a walkman.
In a mixture of opportunism and pity, Dora takes Josué to an adoption broker. She receives a thousand dollars and is assured that he will be sent to a "good family" in the United States. She buys a new Sony TV with her commission and shows it off to Irene. When she explains how she got the money, Irene screams at her. Nobody will adopt a nine-year-old. They will kill him and sell the organs on the open market. Dora, who still has a tinge of affection for the boy, decides to rescue him from the broker and personally take him to his father.
 It is a "road movie" that simultaneously takes the bitter old woman and the child deep into Brazil's countryside, and into the recesses of their own hearts. Through a series of mishaps, the two find the journey much more daunting than they first expected. They learn to rely on each other's emotional support and street smarts. In the process, he forgives her for selling him to the broker, while she begins to experience love for another human being for the first time in her adult life.
What gives their odyssey additional power from a cinematic standpoint is the on-location filming in the roadside cafes, bodegas and small towns in Brazil's dry and mountainous northeast. The characters whom we meet in these scenes appear to be ordinary Brazilians from the area, whose faces are much more beautiful and appropriate to the action than any professional actors' could be.
The casting of Dora is critical to the success of the film. In the production notes, Director Walter Salles describes 67 year old Fernanda Montenegro as Brazil's Gena Rowlands or Giulietta Masina. She is an enormously intelligent actress who has starred in the leftist film "They Don't Wear Black Tie." The choice of Marilia Pêra is also interesting since she played the prostitute who ran with the gang of child outlaws in "Pixote." Vincius De Oliveira was a shoeshine boy whom Walter Salles discovered outside a small airport in downtown Rio de Janeiro. He says, "Because it was raining and he didn't have any clients at the moment, he asked me to help him buy a sandwich. He told me that once I returned from the city of Sao Paulo that afternoon, he would pay me back." In other words, the shoeshine boy who is cast as Josué really is a Josué.
"Central Station" hearkens back to some of the greatest films of Italian neo-realism like "The Bicycle Thief." It will also remind you of the films of Satyajit Ray, whose affection for common folk did not preclude a critical view of their foibles. The difference between "Central Station" and the garbage coming out of Hollywood each week lies in the social and economic differences between Brazil and the United States. Countries that are living on the edge, like Ray's India, De Sica's postwar Italy or Brazil today can foster art that gets closer to the human condition. The desperation borne out of economic and social dislocation can work on the sensitivity of the sympathetic novelist or film-maker and great art often emerges.
While "Central Station" does not offer any pat answers to Brazil's problems, there is no doubt that the obstacles that economic hardship puts before the disadvantaged appall Walter Salles. Dora is not some kind of political activist. Indeed, her cynicism would make her an unlikely candidate. Instead she articulates the hopes of ordinary Brazilians for a society in which love and happiness is the rule. We are reminded of the title of Ken Silverstein's study of the Workers Party: "Without Fear of Being Happy."
Yesterday, somebody sent me some email trying to figure out where I was going with my articles on Marxism and indigenism. I tried to explain that it was part of a life-long struggle to redefine a socialism on the basis of freedom from want, in an environment of human solidarity. Like the characters in "Central Station," the great majority of the human race is looking for love and companionship on a personal and communal basis, while not having to worry about where the next meal is coming from. Nearly everything else is extraneous.
The director Walter Salles understands this completely. In explaining the critical acclaim the film has received, he says:
"...I think the question of the search is very important in the film. We're talking about the woman who searches for her lost feelings and a boy who searches for his father. Since the Greeks, I think we've always been concerned with the idea of getting back to the place where we come from--to try to understand who we are. This is the boy's plight, but what the two of them discover is not only the family at the end of the film, but the importance of companionship, friendship and understanding.
"In a way, these values are not really appreciated in today's very competitive society, where efficiency is everything. These questions of solidarity or friendship or everything that's important in the film are not rated in the Stock Exchange. This might also be one of the clues to why people respond to the film in such an emotional way. It talks about things that are not perceived as important but are extremely important for our survival."
For Marxist discussion: www.panix.com/~lnp3/marxism.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Just one year BEFORE the release of technological advents such as: the DVD, the Playstation 1, and the release of Java and Javascript, a young computer scientist, legal scholar and cryptographer Nick Szabo, penned a paper entitled: "Smart Contracts: Building Blocks for Digital Markets. This would lay the groundwork for incredible innovation and inspiration"


So, the web (or at least a few people who are encountering early adoptors) are up in arms about Google Web Accelerator. The quick summary: GWA follows links for you, including links like "delete this item", including that it ignores Javascript confirmation dialogs.
Of course, REST people are going to say you shouldn't be causing side effects in response to GET queries, that this is a learning experience. What I learn: some people pay too much attention to HTTP and not enough attention to The Web That We Have. Sure, GET shouldn't have side effects, but Simon Willison correctly notes that "shouldn't" doesn't mean "can't", and so it's entirely reasonable and legal to do so. Mozilla has prefetching, but strictly in an opt-in manner (<link rel="prefetch"> and a few other cases); this works fine. Frankly I don't know how Google could be so stupid; this issue occurred to me the moment I first heard about prefetching, long before the GWA. Don't they have any web application developers at Google? I can only hope they do the right thing and retract the GWA immediately, and use whatever system they have to disable this feature in all currently deployed instances.
For anyone who happens to be using Apache, you can use this to disable the GWA on your site:
RewriteEngine on RewriteCond %{HTTP_X_MOZ} prefetch RewriteRule .* - [F]
Hopefully this will only be necessary transitionally.
The real issue is that HTML and web browsers have not supported POST well, and web application developers have used GET because of UI issues. If anchor tags had a method="post" attribute, this wouldn't be a problem. But they don't, and so that's why we are where we are. It's not a Hard Problem, but the W3C gave up on HTML a long time ago, it seems, and so they gave up on being relevant. The WHAT-WG has been trying to address these issues, but they are relatively new. I think they are doing important things, but you can't expect any web developers to have used anything they are producing yet. The Web Application Spec does allow for more flexible arrangement of forms, including (effectively) nested forms. Though it doesn't make the <a> tag any richer, which is a shame.
The fact is: the Google Web Accelerator breaks the web that exists right now. Therefore the GWA is broken. It doesn't matter who is more right, who kept with the spec, or even if current practices aren't entirely safe. When the GWA breaks things that didn't break before, I'm going to blame the GWA. And I'm going to blame Google.
Update: revisiting the WHAT-WG specs, I think the Web Form spec is actually more relevant.
" Sure, GET shouldn't have side effects, but Simon Willison correctly notes that "shouldn't" doesn't mean "can't", and so it's entirely reasonable and legal to do so. "
SHOULD means it's legal, but will probably cause interop problems. This is a textbook case of not knowing when it's OK to ignore a SHOULD.
# anonymous


| 010:098 Khan | : |
Was there any town (community) that believed (after seeing the punishment), and its Faith (at that moment) saved it (from the punishment)? (The answer is none,) - except the people of Yunus (Jonah); when they believed, We removed from them the torment of disgrace in the life of the (present) world, and permitted them to enjoy for a while. |
| 010:098 Maulana | : |
And why was there not a town which believed, so that their belief should have profited them, but the people of Jonah? When they believed, We removed from them the chastisement of disgrace in this world's life, and We gave them provision for a while. |
| 010:098 Pickthal | : |
If only there had been a community (of all those that were destroyed of old) that believed and profited by its belief as did the folk of Jonah! When they believed We drew off from them the torment of disgrace in the life of the world and gave them comfort for a while. |
| 010:098 Rashad | : |
Any community that believes will surely be rewarded for believing. For example, the people of Jonah: when they believed, we relieved the humiliating retribution they had been suffering in this world, and we made them prosperous. |
| 010:098 Sarwar | : |
Why did no one except the people of Jonah believe (in their punishment before their death) so that they could have benefitted from their faith? When the people of Jonah believed, We saved them from a disgraceful torment in this life and provided them with the means of enjoyment for an appointed time. |
| 010:098 Shakir | : |
And wherefore was there not a town which should believe so that their belief should have profited them but the people of Yunus? When they believed, We removed from them the chastisement of disgrace in this world's life and We gave them provision till a time. |
| 010:098 Sherali | : |
Why was there no town, which believed so that their belief should have profited them, save the people of Jonah? When they believed, We removed from them the punishment of disgrace in the present life, and WE gave them provision for a while. |
| 010:098 Yusufali | : |
Why was there not a single township (among those We warned), which believed,- so its faith should have profited it,- except the people of Jonah? When they believed, We removed from them the penalty of ignominy in the life of the present, and permitted them to enjoy (their life) for a while. |
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.


第一个客户端¶
注解
We recommend using Feathers and the
@feathersjs/primus-client
module on the client if possible. To
use a direct Primus connection without using Feathers on the client
however see the Direct connection section.
Loading the Primus client library¶
In the browser the Primus client library (usually at
primus/primus.js
) always has to be loaded using a <script>
tag:
<script type="text/javascript" src="primus/primus.js"></script>
重要
This will make the Primus
object globally
available. Module loader options are currently not available.
Client use in NodeJS¶
In NodeJS a Primus client can be initialized as follows:
const Primus = require('primus');
const Emitter = require('primus-emitter');
const Socket = Primus.createSocket({
transformer: 'websockets',
plugin: {
'emitter': Emitter
}
});
const socket = new Socket('http://api.feathersjs.com');
@feathersjs/primus-client¶
$ npm install @feathersjs/primus-client --save
The 第一个客户端 via the configured websocket library.
重要
Primus sockets are also used to call service methods. Using sockets for both, calling methods and receiving real-time events is generally faster than using ./express and there is no need to use both, REST and websockets in the same client application at the same time.
primus(socket)
¶
Initialize the Primus client using a given socket and the default options.
{% codetabs name=“Modular”, type=“js” -%} const feathers = require(‘@feathersjs/feathers’); const primusClient = require(‘@feathersjs/primus-client’); const socket = new Primus(‘http://api.my-feathers-server.com’);
const app = feathers();
app.configure(primusClient(socket));
// Receive real-time events through Primus app.service(‘messages’) .on(‘created’, message => console.log(‘New message created’, message));
// Call the messages
service app.service(‘messages’).create({ text:
‘A message from a REST client’ }); {%- language
name=“@feathersjs/client”, type=“html” -%}
{%- endcodetabs %}
primus(socket, options)
¶
Initialize the Primus client using a given socket and the given options.
Options can be:
timeout
(default: 5000ms) - The time after which a method call fails and times out. This usually happens when calling a service or service method that does not exist.
const feathers = require('@feathersjs/feathers');
const Primus = require('@feathersjs/primus-client');
const socket = new Primus('http://api.my-feathers-server.com');
const app = feathers();
app.configure(primus(socket, { timeout: 2000 }));
The timeout per service can be changed like this:
app.service('messages').timeout = 3000;
Direct connection¶
In the browser, the connection can be established by loading the client
from primus/primus.js
and instantiating a new Primus
instance.
Unlike HTTP calls, websockets do not have a cross-origin restriction in
the browser so it is possible to connect to any Feathers server.
See the Primus docs for more details.
ProTip: The socket connection URL has to point to the server root which is where Feathers will set up Primus.
<script src="primus/primus.js">
<script>
var socket = new Primus('http://api.my-feathers-server.com');
</script>
Service methods can be called by emitting a
<servicepath>::<methodname>
event with the method parameters.
servicepath
is the name the service has been registered with (in
app.use
) without leading or trailing slashes. An optional callback
following the function(error, data)
Node convention will be called
with the result of the method call or any errors that might have
occurred.
params
will be set as params.query
in the service method call.
Other service parameters can be set through a Primus middleware.
Authentication¶
Sockets can be authenticated by sending the authenticate
event with
the strategy
and the payload. For specific examples see the “Direct
Connection” section in the ./jwt
authentication chapters.
socket.send('authenticate', {
strategy: 'strategyname',
... otherData
}, function(message, data) {
console.log(message); // message will be null
console.log(data); // data will be {"accessToken": "your token"}
// You can now send authenticated messages to the server
});
find
¶
Retrieves a list of all matching resources from the service
socket.send('find', 'messages', { status: 'read', user: 10 }, (error, data) => {
console.log('Found all messages', data);
});
Will call
app.service('messages').find({ query: { status: 'read', user: 10 } })
on the server.
get¶
Retrieve a single resource from the service.
socket.send('get', 'messages', 1, (error, message) => {
console.log('Found message', message);
});
Will call app.service('messages').get(1, {})
on the server.
socket.send('get', 'messages', 1, { fetch: 'all' }, (error, message) => {
console.log('Found message', message);
});
Will call
app.service('messages').get(1, { query: { fetch: 'all' } })
on the
server.
create¶
Create a new resource with data
which may also be an array.
socket.send('create', 'messages', {
text: 'I really have to iron'
}, (error, message) => {
console.log('Message created', message);
});
Will call
app.service('messages').create({ "text": "I really have to iron" }, {})
on the server.
socket.send('create', 'messages', [
{ text: 'I really have to iron' },
{ text: 'Do laundry' }
]);
Will call app.service('messages').create
on the server with the
array.
update¶
Completely replace a single or multiple resources.
socket.send('update', 'messages', 2, {
text: 'I really have to do laundry'
}, (error, message) => {
console.log('Message updated', message);
});
Will call
app.service('messages').update(2, { "text": "I really have to do laundry" }, {})
on the server. The id
can also be null
to update multiple
resources:
socket.send('update', 'messages', null, {
complete: true
}, { complete: false });
Will call
app.service('messages').update(null, { complete: true }, { query: { complete: false } })
on the server.
ProTip:
update
is normally expected to replace an entire resource which is why the database adapters only supportpatch
for multiple records.
patch¶
Merge the existing data of a single or multiple resources with the new
data
.
socket.send('patch', 'messages', 2, {
read: true
}, (error, message) => {
console.log('Patched message', message);
});
Will call app.service('messages').patch(2, { "read": true }, {})
on
the server. The id
can also be null
to update multiple
resources:
socket.send('patch', 'messages', null, {
complete: true
}, {
complete: false
}, (error, message) => {
console.log('Patched message', message);
});
Will call
app.service('messages').patch(null, { complete: true }, { query: { complete: false } })
on the server to change the status for all read app.service(‘messages’).
This is supported out of the box by the Feathers database adapters
remove¶
Remove a single or multiple resources:
socket.send('remove', 'messages', 2, { cascade: true }, (error, message) => {
console.log('Removed a message', message);
});
Will call
app.service('messages').remove(2, { query: { cascade: true } })
on
the server. The id
can also be null
to remove multiple
resources:
socket.send('remove', 'messages', null, { read: true });
Will call
app.service('messages').remove(null, { query: { read: 'true' } })
on
the server to delete all read app.service(‘messages’).
Listening to events¶
Listening to service events allows real-time behaviour in an
application. events are sent to the socket in
the form of servicepath eventname
.
created¶
The created
event will be published with the callback data when a
service create
returns successfully.
socket.on('messages created', function(message) {
console.log('Got a new Message!', message);
});
updated, patched¶
The updated
and patched
events will be published with the
callback data when a service update
or patch
method calls back
successfully.
socket.on('my/messages updated', function(message) {
console.log('Got an updated Message!', message);
});
socket.send('update', 'my/messages', 1, {
text: 'Updated text'
}, {}, function(error, callback) {
// Do something here
});
removed¶
The removed
event will be published with the callback data when a
service remove
calls back successfully.
socket.on('messages removed', function(message) {
// Remove element showing the Message from the page
$('#message-' + message.id).remove();
});


I am the Head of Machine Learning at Spree3D, a high-tech virtual try-on
startup. I lead and grow a world-class team of passionate researchers and engineers to develop and productionize
our photorealistic avatar technology.
Previously, I was a Research Scientist at Meta Reality Labs
Research, where I tech-led a group of researchers to develop 3D perception and human sensing algorithms
for Meta Aria glasses.
Before that, I was a Ph.D. student at The Robotics Institute, Carnegie Mellon University where I worked with Prof. Srinivasa Narasimhan and Prof. Yaser Sheikh on novel methods to capture dense and accurate 3D
shape of human bodies.
I also worked with Prof. Zhaoyang Wang at the Catholic University of
America, where I got B.E. degree in Electrical Engineering, on camera calibration, structured light system, and
tracking algorithms.
Research
I am very interested in various aspects of 3D vision, physics-based vision, and generative models for
photorealistic digitial avatar creation and human scene understanding. The goal is to develop holistic and
end-to-end machine learning systems that understand and recreate virtual environments that are perceptually
indistinguishable from reality.
Jobs opportuninty: I am hiring full time CV&ML&Graphics researchers. I strike to balance between core
and applied research with patents, papers, and product as outputs. Send me an email if you are interested in
working with me.
EgoHumans: An Egocentric 3D Multi-Human Benchmark Rawal Khirodkar, Aayush Bansal, Lingni Ma, Richard Newcombe, Minh Vo, Kris Kitani ICCV 2023
(Oral)
PDFProject Page
Snipper: A Spatiotemporal Transformer for Simultaneous Multi-Person 3D Pose Estimation Tracking and
Forecasting on a Video Snippet Shihao Zou, Yuanlu Xu, Chao Li, Lingni Ma, Li Chen, Minh Vo IEEE Trans. on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology, 2023 PDFProject
Page
IDEO: Large Scale Egocentric 3D Object Dataset and Benchmark Challenges Tien Do, Lance Lemke, Jingfan Guo, Khiem Vuong, Minh Vo, Hyun Soo Park arxiv 2022 PDFProject Page
Efficient Human Vision Inspired Action Recognition using Adaptive Spatiotemporal Sampling Khoi-Nguyen Mac, Minh Do, Minh Vo arxiv 2022 PDF
LISA: Learning Implicit Shape and Appearance of Hands Enric Corona, Tomas Hodan, Minh Vo, Francesc Moreno-Noguer, Chris Sweeney, Richard Newcombe,
and Lingni Ma CVPR 2022 PDFProject Page
BANMo: Building Animatable 3D Neural Models from Many Casual Videos Gengshan Yang, Minh Vo Natalia Neverova, Deva Ramanan, Andrea Vedaldi, Hanbyul Joo CVPR 2022
(Oral)
PDFProject
Page
Ego4D: Around the World in 3,000 Hours of Egocentric Video K. Grauman et al. CVPR 2022
(Oral)
(Best paper finalist)
PDFProject Page
ODAM: Object Detection, Association, and Mapping using Posed RGB Video
Kejie Li, Daniel DeTone, Steven Chen, Minh Vo, Ian Reid, Hamid Rezatofighi, Chris Sweeney, Julian
Straub, Richard Newcombe
ICCV 2021
(Oral)
PDFProject Page
ContactOpt: Optimizing Contact to Improve Grasps
Patrick Grady, Chengcheng Tang, Christopher D. Twigg, Minh Vo, Samarth Brahmbhatt, Charles C.
Kemp
CVPR 2021
(Oral)
PDFProject Page
ANR: Articulated Neural Rendering for Virtual Avatars
Amit Raj, Julian Tanke, James Hays, Minh Vo, Carsten Stoll, and Christoph Lassner
CVPR 2021 PDFProject Page
TexMesh: Reconstructing Detailed Human Texture and Geometry from Monocular Video
Tiancheng Zhi, Christoph Lassner, Tony Tung, Carsten Stoll, Srinivasa Narasimhan, and Minh Vo ECCV 2020 PDFProject
Page
Long-term Human Motion Prediction with Scene Context
Zhe Cao, Hang Gao, Karttikeya Mangalam, Qi-Zhi Cai, Minh Vo, and Jitendra Malik
ECCV 2020
(Oral)
PDFProject Page
4D Visualization of Dynamic Events from Unconstrained Multi-View Videos
Aayush Bansal, Minh Vo, Yaser Sheikh, Deva Ramanan, and Srinivasa Narasimhan
CVPR 2020 PDFProject Page Press Coverage:
CMU,
ACM,
TechXplore,
ScienceMag,
and many others.
Spatiotemporal Bundle Adjustment for Dynamic 3D Human Reconstruction in the Wild Minh Vo, Srinivasa Narasimhan, and Yaser Sheikh
TPAMI 2020 and CVPR 2016 PDFProject Page
Self-supervised Multi-view Person Association and Its Applications Minh Vo, Ersin Yumer, Kalyan Sunkavalli, Sunil Hadap, Yaser Sheikh, and Srinivasa
Narasimhan
TPAMI 2020 PDFProject Page
Occlusion-Net: 2D/3D Occluded Keypoint Localization Using Graph Networks
Dinesh Reddy, Minh Vo, and Srinivasa Narasimhan,
CVPR 2019 PDFProject
Page
CarFusion: Combining Part Detection and Point Tracking for Dynamic 3D Reconstruction of
Vehicles
Dinesh Reddy, Minh Vo, and Srinivasa Narasimhan,
CVPR 2018 PDFProject
Page
Texture Illumination Separation for Single-shot Structured Light Reconstruction Minh Vo, Srinivasa Narasimhan, and Yaser Sheikh
CCD 2014 and TPAMI 2015 PDFProject Page
Passive Tomography of Turbulance Strength Marina Alterman, Yoav Schechner, Minh Vo, and Srinivasa Narasimhan ECCV 2014 PDF Project Page
Automated fast initial guess in digital image correlation Zhaoyang Wang, Minh Vo, Hien Kieu, Tongyan Pan Strain 2014 PDF
Hyper-accurate flexible calibration technique for fringe-projection-based
three-dimensional imaging Minh Vo, Zhaoyang Wang, Bing Pan, and Tongyan Pan Optics Express 2012 PDF
Supplementary videos
Three-dimensional phantoms for curvature correction in spatial frequency domain
imaging Thu Nguyen, Hanh Le, Minh Vo, Zhaoyang Wang, Long Luu, and Jessica
Ramella-Roman Biomedical Optics Express 2012 PDF
Advanced geometric camera calibration for machine vision Minh Vo, Zhaoyang Wang, Long Luu, and Jun Ma Optical Engineering 2011 PDF
Software
Accuracy enhancement of digital image correlation with B-spline interpolation Long Luu, Zhaoyang Wang, Minh Vo, Thang Hoang, and Jun Ma Optics Letters 2011 PDF
Phase extraction from optical interferograms in presence of intensity nonlinearity and
arbitrary phase shifts Thang Hoang, Zhaoyang Wang, Minh Vo, Jun Ma, Long Luu, and Bing Pan Applied Physics Letters 2011 PDF
Flexible calibration technique for fringe-projection-based three-dimensional
imaging Minh Vo, Zhaoyang Wang, Thang Hoang, and Dung Nguyen Optics Letters 2010 PDF
Others
Exploiting Point Motion, Shape Deformation, and Semantic Priors for Dynamic 3D
Reconstruction in the Wild Minh Vo Ph.D. Thesis PDF


"Bowfinger" Produces the Goods by Homer Yen (c) 1999
Bobby Bowfinger (Steve Martin) is perhaps the perfect example of the little guy in Hollywood that is so desperate to see his name up in lights. He's a small-time director (very small) who has yet to taste the sweet nectar of show biz success. His surroundings and his lifestyle are meager. He drives a beat-up van, wears outdated plaid jackets, and dilutes already-cheap wine with water to make it last longer. Yet, despite a long string of failures, his ambition remains undeniably strong. He convinces himself that success is just around the corner. He promises his friends that they'll all have their shot at stardom. He dreams about the day when shiny Federal Express trucks will come to his door delivering hot, new scripts from the big studios.
Not surprisingly, many of Bowfinger's friends are also waiting for that rare chance to make it in Hollywood. His Iranian accountant longs to be a scriptwriter. His friend, Dave, continues to do odd favors for him because Bowfinger is as close as he'll ever get to fame. And his leading lady has been promised time and time again to wait just a little bit longer until the right project comes along. Finally, the chance to put them on the map happens. The project is called `Chubby Rain', a sci-fi drama about aliens in raindrops, penned by his very own accountant. His friends are all too eager to be a part of this project. Anybody else that may be needed to operate the equipment will be cheaply 'recruited'. Bowfinger is on a tight budget, and the most they can afford are illegal aliens fleeing across the Rio Grande. He also hires Daisy (Heather Graham), a girl with big dreams and a willingness to sleep her way to the top. The funny thing is that when she signs on for this film, she had no idea just how near the bottom she actually was.
Writer Steve Martin clearly understands the inner desire that many people have to become Hollywood players, the sacrifices that they are willing to make, and the hopes that they desperately try to keep alive. It's almost bizarre as to just how much they want to make `Chubby Rain' work. But Martin also understands that fame can make stars eccentric. Take Kit Ramsey (Eddie Murphy). He's the world's hottest action star, and is needed to make this film work. But Ramsey is very manic, always telling himself to keep it together as he receives counseling from a new age cult called the Mind Heads. Kit is too busy, too stressed, or too weird to take part in such a small project.
Bowfinger comes up with a terrific idea. He tells his cast and crew that Kit is an eccentric actor and doesn't want to meet any of them. His cast believes him because they are desperate to believe him. In the meantime, they set up secret cameras and shoot elaborate scenes. Actors walk up to Kit (not knowing that Kit is really not part of the movie), Kit reacts with absurd paranoia (he can't understand why people are approaching him and talking about aliens), and Bowfinger's amazing juggling act may actually work!
This is one of Martin's strongest effort in recent years. `Bowfinger' is good-natured and intelligent. And considering the growing trend of ribald comedies, this is a breath of fresh air.
Grade: B
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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


Pending Tasks
?
Running Tasks
?
Batch Running Tasks
?
Done Tasks
?
Failed Tasks
?
Upstream Failure
?
Disabled Tasks
?
Upstream Disabled
?
| Name | Details | Priority | Time | Actions |
|---|


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block body %} {% if STATEFUL_MODE != 'disabled' %}
{{key}}
.
{% endblocktrans %}
For some examples on how to build a development environment around this, click here.
{{request.scheme}}://{{request.META.HTTP_HOST}}{{BASE_URL}}/cfg/{{key}}
info {% blocktrans %}Once you have successfully load at least one Apprise URL on the settings Configuration section, your loaded entries will display here. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}At this time, the administrator of this server has locked down all configuration. This means That pre-created configuration is securely hidden for the purpose of notification transmission only. New configuration can not be set, and existing configuration can not be modified or viewed. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}The following command would cause apprise to directly notify all of your services:{% endblocktrans %}
apprise --body="Test Message" \
apprise{% if request.is_secure %}s{% endif %}://{{request.META.HTTP_HOST}}{{BASE_URL}}/{{key}}/?tags=all
apprise --body="Test Message" \
apprise{% if request.is_secure %}s{% endif %}://{{request.META.HTTP_HOST}}{{BASE_URL}}/{{key}}/?tags=all \
--attach=/path/to/an/attachment.jpeg \
--attach=https://raw.githubusercontent.com/caronc/apprise/master/apprise/assets/themes/default/apprise-logo.png
{% if not CONFIG_LOCK %}
{% blocktrans %}The following command would cause apprise to retrieve the configuration loaded and
send a test notification to all of your added services:{% endblocktrans %}
apprise --body="Test Message" --tag=all \
--config={{request.scheme}}://{{request.META.HTTP_HOST}}{{BASE_URL}}/get/{{key}}
{% endif %}
{% blocktrans %}Define your configuration below:{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}{% blocktrans %}Access to your configuration has been disabled by your administrator.{% endblocktrans %} {% endif %}
{% blocktrans %} You can send a notification using the loaded configuration: {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}The administrator of this system has disabled persistent storage.{% endblocktrans %}


Salmoon Cookies
you can put new shop, will apear in the table, have a good experince
Shop Location
min. number of customers
max. number of customers
avg. number of Cookies


AT THE MOMENT JOYSTICK DOES NOT APPEAR TO WORK UNDER PYGLET. We need someone motivated and capable to go and get this right (problem is with event polling under pyglet)
Control joysticks and gamepads from within PsychoPy.
You do need a window (and you need to be flipping it) for the joystick to be updated.
Typical usage:
from psychopy.hardware import joystick
from psychopy import visual
joystick.backend='pyglet' # must match the Window
win = visual.Window([400,400], winType='pyglet')
nJoys = joystick.getNumJoysticks() # to check if we have any
id = 0
joy = joystick.Joystick(id) # id must be <= nJoys - 1
nAxes = joy.getNumAxes() # for interest
while True: # while presenting stimuli
joy.getX()
# ...
win.flip() # flipping implicitly updates the joystick info
psychopy.hardware.joystick.
getNumJoysticks
()¶Return a count of the number of joysticks available.
psychopy.hardware.joystick.
Joystick
(id)¶An object to control a multi-axis joystick or gamepad.
| Known issues: | Currently under pyglet backends the axis values initialise to zero rather than reading the current true value. This gets fixed on the first change to each axis. |
|---|
getAllAxes
()¶Get a list of all current axis values.
getAllButtons
()¶Get the state of all buttons as a list.
getAllHats
()¶Get the current values of all available hats as a list of tuples.
Each value is a tuple (x, y) where x and y can be -1, 0, +1
getAxis
(axisId)¶Get the value of an axis by an integer id.
(from 0 to number of axes - 1)
getButton
(buttonId)¶Get the state of a given button.
buttonId should be a value from 0 to the number of buttons-1
getHat
(hatId=0)¶Get the position of a particular hat.
The position returned is an (x, y) tuple where x and y can be -1, 0 or +1
getName
()¶Return the manufacturer-defined name describing the device.
getNumAxes
()¶Return the number of joystick axes found.
getNumButtons
()¶Return the number of digital buttons on the device.
getNumHats
()¶Get the number of hats on this joystick.
getX
()¶Return the X axis value (equivalent to joystick.getAxis(0)).
getY
()¶Return the Y axis value (equivalent to joystick.getAxis(1)).
getZ
()¶Return the Z axis value (equivalent to joystick.getAxis(2)).


Capitals-Bruins Sums
by EndPlayFirst Period_1, Boston, Coyle 4 (Heinen, McAvoy), 11:32. 2, Washington, Boyd 1 (Carlson, Leipsic), 14:27. Penalties_Pastrnak, BOS, (hooking), 8:03; Gudas, WSH, (holding), 19:21.
Second Period_3, Boston, Pastrnak 17 (McAvoy, Krejci), 3:30. Penalties_Heinen, BOS, (hooking), 4:42; Holtby, WSH, served by Leipsic, (tripping), 10:05; Kuznetsov, WSH, (cross checking), 19:44.
Third Period_4, Washington, Oshie 10 (Backstrom, Kuznetsov), 19:01. Penalties_Chara, BOS, (roughing), 13:59; Wilson, WSH, (roughing), 13:59.
Overtime_None. Penalties_None.
Shootout_Washington 2 (Oshie NG, Kuznetsov NG, Backstrom G, Ovechkin NG, Vrana G), Boston 1 (Coyle G, Pastrnak NG, Marchand NG, Krejci NG, Wagner NG).
Shots on Goal_Washington 18-12-11-3_44. Boston 9-6-6-2_23.
Power-play opportunities_Washington 0 of 2; Boston 0 of 3.
Goalies_Washington, Holtby 10-1-3 (23 shots-21 saves). Boston, Halak 4-1-3 (44-42).
A_17,850 (17,565). T_2:35.
Referees_Peter MacDougall, Wes McCauley. Linesmen_Bryan Pancich, Tony Sericolo.


UseZipPacker()
Syntax
UseZipPacker()Description
Enable Zip compress, uncompress and archive support to the packer library. The created pack will be compatible with other Zip archives in 2.0 format. The created archive size can be up to 2GB.
For more information: Wikipedia - Zip.
Parameters
None.
Return value
None.
See Also
OpenPack(), CreatePack(), CompressMemory(), UncompressMemory()
Supported OS
All


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
SEVEN YEARS IN TIBET *** Directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud. Written by Becky Johnston, based on the book by Heinrich Harrer. Photography, Robert Fraisse. Editing, Noelle Boisson. Production design, At Hoang. Music,John Williams. Cello solos by Yo-Yo Ma.Produced by Annaud, John H. Williams and Iain Smith. Cast: Brad Pitt (Heinrich Harrer), David Thewlis (Peter Aufschnaiter), B.D. Wong (Ngawang Jigme), Mako (Kungo Tsarong), Danny Denzongpa (Regent), Victor Wong (Chinese "Amban"), Ingeborga Dapkunaite (Ingrid Harrer), Jamyang Jamtsho Wangchuk (Dalai Lama at 14), Lhakpa Tsamchoe (Pema Lhaki) and Jetsun Pema (Great Mother). A Tri-Star release. 134 min. PG-13.
Tibet is where James Hilton set his famous, utopian novel "Lost Horizon" (1933), later a most popular film (1937) by Frank Capra. A plane carrying a small group (motley, of course) of westerners crashes in the Himalayas. The survivors end up in Shangri-La, a paradise in a hidden valley where calm and wisdom reign, and some people just never age. The term Shangri-La has entered most languages. Franklin Roosevelt established the presidential retreat called Shangri-La in 1942. It became Camp David in 1953.
"Seven Years in Tibet" is based on the autobiographical 1953 best-seller by Heinrich Harrer. The ghost of Shangri-La hovers over much of the movie, although this is no fantasy. The most visible symptom is that protagonist Harrer, who spends 12 years in the region (seven of them in Tibet proper), doesn't seem to age at all.
Brad Pitt plays Harrer, an Austrian champion alpinist. In the Fall of 1939 he is at the Vienna train station, leaving for the Himalayas, hoping to be the first to climb Nanga Parbat, one of the highest peaks (26,660 feet ; Everest rises to 29, 028). By that time Austria had been annexed by Hitler's Third Reich, to the great joy of far too many Austrians. This was the notorious "Anschluss" (Union) that had been preceded in 1934 by Austrian Nazis murdering the Chancellor, Engelbert Dollfuss.
 Harrer seems indifferent to the fuss --if not impatient. His marriage is rocky as his pregnant wife feels abandoned. Heinrich also reacts dourly to fellow Austrian guide Peter Aufschnaiter (David Thewlis) who may have been appointed by the regime (but this, like other details, is unclear).
Next comes some spectacular climbing. The two Austrians do not get along because Heinrich takes too many foolhardy (read also "ego-boosting") chances and is arrogant. Soon however, in September 1939, Germany and England are at war. The British intern the climbers in a POW camp.
Over the years, lone wolf Heinrich tries to escape four times. After joining a group attempt he immediately leaves his companions to make his way to northern India. Getting very close to Tibet, he runs into Peter. The Wandering Aryans, ever bickering and antagonistic, trek for about two years-- the time-frame is imprecise. The twosome are prevented by Tibetans from entering the country but after more adventures they manage to sneak into the holy city of Lhasa where they are exempted from the "no-foreigners" rule.
All this has interest, suspense, unforced colorfulness and spectacular landscapes. But time and space are so episodic that what we see feels like excerpts from a 4-hour movie. We're left with many other questions too. Among them: how did the men survive their horrible hardships in the mountainous wilderness? why hadn't their scavenger-type diet not given them scurvy or vermin given them diseases? how is it that when they reach Lhasa, after their first baths and shaves in years, they can look so fresh, hale and hearty?
The companions find an entirely new mode of life in Tibet, gradually blend in as much as outsiders could. There is even a flirtation with a handsome lady-tailor, whom Peter later marries. While the Austrians fit in, the movie is careful not to indulge in travelogue picturesqueness or get carried away by the spirituality of the Tibetan religion. Yet the people, their ways of thinking and their beliefs certainly affect the Austrians.
A major influence on Heinrich will come later from his relationship with the Dalai Lama, who is first shown as a child, then in various stages of growth. When the boy is about 12, his mother (played by the sister of the real Dalai Lama!) asks Heinrich to tutor him. His Holiness is bright, witty, enormously curious about Western ways and other matters, and utterly charming.
In spite of much protocol, the growing friendship between Heinrich and his pupil leads to warm informality when the two are alone, in what are arguably the best sections of the movie, especially as these do not veer into sentimentality. Weighing heavily too is the fact that while Heinrich was a POW, he had received a letter from his wife, announcing that she had had his baby, was divorcing him and remarrying. After the European war ended, Heinrich kept sending letters to his son until the latter replied: "You are not my father. Please stop writing me letters."
For the steadily mellowing Heinrich, the transition to considering the young Dalai Lama as a kind of surrogate son was natural, but again this is not Hollywoodishly underlined. The Austrian teaches his fast-learning charge a great deal, from geography and English to the West in general. In wonderfully mundane touches, he even fixes an old car, an old radio, and since his pupil is a film fan and collector, he creates a movie-house for the public. (I wonder where and how Heinrich acquired all those talents).
World War II comes to an end. The Chinese under Mao want to absorb Tibet. Theirs is an enormous army, while the Tibetan forces are pathetically minuscule. The rest is history. China invades, causes one million (if not more) Tibetan deaths, destroys 6,000 lamaseries. Particularly interesting is the parallel between the Nazis and the Communists, a connection probably not lost on Heinrich but not hammered. The war scenes are impressive. Finally Heinrich returns to Vienna in 1951, where he makes his peace with his boy.
Throughout, without engaging in depth into character studies, the film follows the changes in Heinrich. These were true changes, but it is simplistic to speak of redemption. The script does not confuse the road to Lhasa with the road to Damascus. The first part's Heinrich is self-centered, vainglorious, not the most caring of husbands or comrades, but the film does not make him a brute or a villain. The problem with Heinrich actually came up after the movie had been shot, when in the summer of 1997, the German "Stern Magazine" revealed that he had been a member of the Nazi Party, of the SA and the SS. This led to a quick post-production addition. The evolving Heinrich does a brief voice-over of "mea culpa" : "My bad deeds are purified. I've done so many things I regret."
That he was in the Nazi party is to be expected. Hardly any major figures (especially athletes) were not or could get out of being members. The SA/SS business is far more disturbing, but then it could be argued that it makes Harrer's transformation all the stronger.
To shoot the picture in Tibet was out of the question. To film in India (as originally planned) turned out to be impossible for a variety of reasons. But French director Annaud has tackled difficult, original and demanding subjects such as the Oscar-winning colonialist satire "Black and White in Color," the prehistoric "Quest for Fire," "The Bear," "The Lover," "The Name of the Rose."
For "Seven Years" he and his people had to fake their locations in the Argentinian Andes, of lower elevation and different nature. They achieved this splendidly, and in the face of huge logistic problems. Real Tibetans (and yaks) were imported in great numbers. The French Vietnamese production designer At Hoang recreated Tibet painstakingly and convincingly. The stand-in for Nanga Parbat was in Canada's British Columbia. The film's look is so beautiful that one can sense the painfulness of the editing process, where so much fine footage has to be sacrificed, discarded.
Technically ambitious, the movie does not get artificially heavy with the moral progress of its protagonists yet does sketches it out sufficiently and tellingly. The Austrians and especially most Tibetans are shown without big epic touches but rather with affectionate, realistic understanding, There are many humorous bits too. The Tibetans' clapping of hands does not mean applause but chasing away evil spirits; sticking out their tongues means "welcome"; building must proceed without harming any living beings, worms included; and more.
All performances are very good, with the Dalai Lamas, from ages 4 to 14, stealing the show. American heartthrob Brad Pit and British actor's actor David Thewlis play soberly, do not engage in unnecessary theatrics. Their well-rehearsed Teutonic accents are above-average in quality and consistency, but they will not fool listeners who have an ear trained in foreign languages.
About the vanquishing of the Himalayas. The British concentrated on Everest, the Americans on K2, and the Germans on Nanga Parbat and Kanchenjunga. In 1953, Austrian climber Hermann Buhl, of the Austro-German team led by Karl Maria Herrligkoffer, reached the summit of Nanga Parbat.
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.
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A connector is a class object that is associated with Easy making it able to make
outside requests using built-in methods and simple commands. When it is imported it also creates an instance
of it self configuring that instance in the Easy Object.
See All Available Connectors
Connectors doesn't work alone, it need find easy.js script imported, otherwise it will not be created.
Each `Easy` instance has 5 methods that can be used to execute certain method in the connector instance, which are:
Let's explain how each method work.
create – performs the add method in the connector instance returning a promise. It expects two parameters:
read Or, get [Since v2.3.0+] – performs the list method in the connector instance returning a promise. It expects two parameters:
update – performs the update method in the connector instance returning a promise. It expects three parameters:
delete – performs the remove method in the connector instance returning a promise. It expects two parameters:
getOne – performs the getOne method in the connector instance returning a promise. Is mandatory that only one result object need to be returned. It expects two parameters:
request – used to get command request object. It expects two parameters:
The structure of the request object is:
These are commands that can be used with a connector in HTML elements, performing read request or getOne request.
It's short of e-template, performs read request according to the path provided and render all the results after the request is completed.
Performs read request according to the path provided, adding the value of e-id attribute to extra parameter.
It could also be done like this: e-tmp="users/active"
The list of values returned can also be filtered using e-filter command, the filter expression is the same of the e-for filter, it accepts all the differents filters provided by easy.js.
The list of values returned can also be ordered with e-order command, the order expression is the same of the e-for order.
Performs getOne request according to the path provided and render the result after the
request is completed. The syntax is e-fill="path".
But, it need to be combined with e-id that will have the value of
the id parameter.
The e-id attribute is mandatory.
It's short of e-request, this is the versatile command, which can perform
e-tmp (read) or e-fill (getOne)
request according to the expression provided. The syntax is:
When the commands e-tmp, e-fill and e-req are used, a scope is created having the request object mixed with the scope object .
This command is used to create a variable containing the request result. When used with e-tmp or e-req:'many' creates for each item of the result, and when used with e-fill or e-req:'one' creates for the result.
All the available connectors can be found in the `connectors` folder (github), and they can be downloaded using the download modal.
The file easy.ajax.js, has the connector that allows Easy.js to make ajax request. It is very simple to be configured and begin making requests in a server.
The constructor of this connector expects two parameters, the baseUrl and the fetchOptions.
In the main response return, only actually data need to be returned, if the response come into an object like this one { data: {...}, errors: [...], success: boolean } , we need to access the `data` property and return it like this:
The return method can be found in Easy.prototype.return, used to generated the return type object to be understanded in the Easy instance.
Into the connector file was explained how to configured it according to your server response.
All the returned data become reactive after the resolve function, it means that if the data is an array we may easily use the push, pop, etc, and the UI will change too.
The file easy.free.js is a connector structure that is used to create another connectors, meaning that any one can create his own connector based on this file.


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4. Obey the Law: OBEY IT. Obey the laws!
You do not have to use alcohol to play any of these games.
This is our list of non-alcoholic alternatives:
If you are not of legal drinking age, are pregnant, or drinking poses serious risks to your current health:
Do not consume alcoholic beverages! Consume something like water instead!
All of the games on this website are intended for users to consume safely while also having fun with others.
Just remember you do not have to put anything in your body that you do not want to.
The last thing anyone wants is one less person at the party.
There is always help too!
If you feel you consume too much alcohol on a regular basis we highly recommend seeking professional help.
Professional help comes in many options these days and one we personally recommend ourselves is www.alcohol.org.
Last but not least, do not consume alcohol while operating or planning on operating any sort of heavy machinery.
This includes driving any sort of vehicle such as cars, motorcycles, bicycles, off-roading vehicles, construction equipment and the list goes on.
Please drink safely and cheers!
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A Web API that allows you to store and share bookmarks online. A bookmark is a URL associated with a name and a description.
This service is only deployed for educational purposes. More specifically, this service demonstrates the usage of REST constraints, hypermedia and some HTTP advanced features like content negotiation, conditional requests and cache management.
All resources created with this API are only temporarily stored and the total amount of bookmarks is limited. Hence, once the limit is reached, a new resource will automatically destroy the oldest one.
The documentation is kept as minimal as possible on purpose. You should use your knowledge of HTTP and REST architecture to find out how to use this API.
As a starting point, you may
Source code is available on GitHub: https://github.com/spoonless/rest-bookmarks


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