◄ 45th IPHO 2014 ►
Country results • Individual results
| Contestant | Country | Rank | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| Xiaoyu Xu | People's Republic of China | 1 | Gold Medal |
| Haoyu Guo | People's Republic of China | 2 | Gold Medal |
| Cao Ngoc Thai | Vietnam | 3 | Gold Medal |
| Zijin Shi | People's Republic of China | 4 | Gold Medal |
| Cyuan-Han Chang | Taiwan | 5 | Gold Medal |
| Jiawei Dai | People's Republic of China | 6 | Gold Medal |
| Kunhee Kim | Republic of Korea | 7 | Gold Medal |
| Amir Bralin | Kazakhstan | 8 | Gold Medal |
| Fan Francis Wang | Singapore | 9 | Gold Medal |
| Oliver Edtmair | Austria | 10 | Gold Medal |
| Roman Zakharov | Russia | 11 | Gold Medal |
| Jiayu Li | People's Republic of China | 12 | Gold Medal |
| Hyeok Choi | Republic of Korea | 13 | Gold Medal |
| Ting-Chun Lin | Taiwan | 14 | Gold Medal |
| Chi-Fang Chen | Taiwan | 15 | Gold Medal |
| Do Thi Bich Hue | Vietnam | 16 | Gold Medal |
| Alexander Melentyev | Russia | 17 | Gold Medal |
| Arsenii Pikalov | Russia | 18 | Gold Medal |
| Aniket Bajpai | India | 19 | Gold Medal |
| Ya-Lun Sung | Taiwan | 20 | Gold Medal |
| Ka Kit Kong | Macau | 21 | Gold Medal |
| Chitraang Murdia | India | 22 | Gold Medal |
| Vit Sriprachyakul | Thailand | 23 | Gold Medal |
| Jau Tung Chan | Singapore | 24 | Gold Medal |
| Yong Hui Lim | Singapore | 25 | Gold Medal |
| Jhih-Wei Chen | Taiwan | 26 | Gold Medal |
| Taewook Kim | Republic of Korea | 27 | Gold Medal |
| Sorawich Wathanapenpaiboon | Thailand | 28 | Gold Medal |
| Vu Thanh Trung Nam | Vietnam | 29 | Gold Medal |
| Adam Krasuski | Poland | 30 | Gold Medal |
| Chon ManSou | Macau | 31 | Gold Medal |
| Calvin Lin Huang | United States of America | 32 | Gold Medal |
| Guy Segall | Israel | 33 | Gold Medal |
| Sungjae Chi | Republic of Korea | 34 | Gold Medal |
| Thippayawis Cheunchitra | Thailand | 35 | Gold Medal |
| Donghee Yeum | Republic of Korea | 36 | Gold Medal |
| Josephine Monica | Indonesia | 37 | Gold Medal |
| Korrawat Pruegsanusak | Thailand | 38 | Gold Medal |
| Nurislam Tursynbek | Kazakhstan | 39 | Gold Medal |
| Vikram Sundar | United States of America | 40 | Gold Medal |
| Danat Issa | Kazakhstan | 41 | Gold Medal |
| Cristian Alexandru Frunză | Romania | 42 | Gold Medal |
| Dan Ștefan Eniceicu | Romania | 43 | Gold Medal |
| Kevin Fei | United States of America | 44 | Gold Medal |
| Dao Phuong Khoi | Vietnam | 45 | Silver Medal |
| Ahmet Burak Çatlı | Turkey | 46 | Silver Medal |
| Tudor Costel Crețu | Romania | 47 | Silver Medal |
| Samurdhi Leuke Bandara Karunaratne | Sri Lanka | 48 | Silver Medal |
| Alireza Modirshanehchi | Islamic Republic of Iran | 49 | Silver Medal |
| Katerina Marinova Naydenova | Bulgaria | 50 | Silver Medal |
| Gideon Lee | Singapore | 51 | Silver Medal |
| Rupanshu Ganvir | India | 52 | Silver Medal |
| Yuriy Biktairov | Russia | 53 | Silver Medal |
| Atınç Çağan Şengül | Turkey | 54 | Silver Medal |
| Tatsuya Hayashi | Japan | 55 | Silver Medal |
| Stasis Chuchurka | Belarus | 56 | Silver Medal |
| Ronny Frumkin | Israel | 57 | Silver Medal |
| Yasuhito Sugiura | Japan | 58 | Silver Medal |
| Yoshiki Maruyama | Japan | 59 | Silver Medal |
| Kiarash Naderi | Islamic Republic of Iran | 60 | Silver Medal |
| Alexander Bourzutschky | United States of America | 61 | Silver Medal |
| Potsawee Manakul | Thailand | 62 | Silver Medal |
| Wing KinChan | Hong Kong | 63 | Silver Medal |
| Daulet Kurmantayev | Kazakhstan | 64 | Silver Medal |
| Re'i Henigman | Israel | 65 | Silver Medal |
| Dinmukhammed Nurbek | Kazakhstan | 66 | Silver Medal |
| Ilya Perapechka | Belarus | 67 | Silver Medal |
| Ho Ching Justin Cheng | Hong Kong | 68 | Silver Medal |
| Gevorg Martirosyan | Armenia | 69 | Silver Medal |
| Pok Man Tam | Hong Kong | 70 | Silver Medal |
| Bondar Yehor | Ukraine | 71 | Silver Medal |
| Justas Klimavičius | Lithuania | 72 | Silver Medal |
| Oriekhov Dmytro | Ukraine | 73 | Silver Medal |
| Florentin Jaffredo | France | 74 | Silver Medal |
| Michael Winer | United States of America | 75 | Silver Medal |
| Patrik Turzák | Slovakia | 76 | Silver Medal |
| Amir Basiri | Islamic Republic of Iran | 77 | Silver Medal |
| Kiarash Kasaian | Islamic Republic of Iran | 78 | Silver Medal |
| Amir Fathazam | Islamic Republic of Iran | 79 | Silver Medal |
| Morian Sonnet | Germany | 80 | Silver Medal |
| Pham Nguyen Tuan Anh | Vietnam | 81 | Silver Medal |
| Jakub Supeł | Poland | 82 | Silver Medal |
| Rasmus Kisel | Estonia | 83 | Silver Medal |
| Kai YenJee | Singapore | 84 | Silver Medal |
| Mykhailo Rashkovetskyi | Ukraine | 85 | Silver Medal |
| Chun Yui Wong | Hong Kong | 86 | Silver Medal |
| Bat-Erdene Bat-Amgalan | Mongolia | 87 | Silver Medal |
| Smerdov Anton | Russia | 88 | Silver Medal |
| Nicolas Romeo | France | 89 | Silver Medal |
| Elisha Modelevsky | Israel | 90 | Silver Medal |
| Allen Gu | Australia | 91 | Silver Medal |
| Alexander Ritter | Australia | 92 | Silver Medal |
| Anton Khvalyuk | Belarus | 93 | Silver Medal |
| Arsen Vasilyan | Armenia | 94 | Silver Medal |
| Justinas Rumbutis | Lithuania | 95 | Silver Medal |
| Ertem Nusret Taş | Turkey | 96 | Silver Medal |
| András Holczer | Hungary | 97 | Silver Medal |
| Angel Kostov Sherletov | Bulgaria | 98 | Silver Medal |
| Melnyk Oleksii | Ukraine | 99 | Silver Medal |
| Denis Turcu | Romania | 100 | Silver Medal |
| Aliaksei Horlach | Belarus | 101 | Silver Medal |
| Gurkirat Singh Bajwa | India | 102 | Silver Medal |
| Nicoleta Colibaba | Moldova | 103 | Silver Medal |
| Vilda Kornelija Markevičiūtė | Lithuania | 104 | Silver Medal |
| Nudžeim Selimović | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 105 | Silver Medal |
| Sebastian Stengele | Switzerland | 106 | Silver Medal |
| Lars Dehlwes | Germany | 107 | Silver Medal |
| Yonatan Moshe Aharoni | Israel | 108 | Silver Medal |
| Zinenko Dmytro | Ukraine | 109 | Silver Medal |
| Giorgi Tskhadadze | Georgia | 110 | Silver Medal |
| Jakub Dolejší | Czech Republic | 111 | Silver Medal |
| Cyril Letrouit | France | 112 | Silver Medal |
| Henry Honglei Wu | Canada | 113 | Silver Medal |
| Rafael Winkler | Switzerland | 114 | Silver Medal |
| Pawel Czajka | Poland | 115 | Silver Medal |
| Alexei Latyntsev | United Kingdom | 116 | Silver Medal |
| Jakub Kvorka | Slovakia | 117 | Silver Medal |
| Gintautas Kamuntavičius | Lithuania | 118 | Silver Medal |
| Koichi Oyakawa | Japan | 119 | Silver Medal |
| Vardges Mambreyan | Armenia | 120 | Silver Medal |
| Botond Öreg | Hungary | 121 | Silver Medal |
| Federico Belliardo | Italy | 122 | Silver Medal |
| Duinkharjav Budmonde | Mongolia | 123 | Silver Medal |
| Uroš Ristivojević | Serbia | 124 | Silver Medal |
| Vidya Sagar Naidu Bure | India | 125 | Silver Medal |
| Jiří Guth Jarkovský | Czech Republic | 126 | Silver Medal |
| Timo Bras | Netherlands | 127 | Bronze Medal |
| Drestanto Muhammad Dyasputro | Indonesia | 128 | Bronze Medal |
| Arthur Thiele | Australia | 129 | Bronze Medal |
| Daniel Mitsutani | Brazil | 130 | Bronze Medal |
| Yi Hua Chang | Hong Kong | 131 | Bronze Medal |
| Abdulmohsen Alowayed | Saudi Arabia | 132 | Bronze Medal |
| Matheus Carius Castro | Brazil | 133 | Bronze Medal |
| János Takátsy | Hungary | 134 | Bronze Medal |
| Tolga Gürcan | Turkey | 135 | Bronze Medal |
| Arthur Christianen | Netherlands | 136 | Bronze Medal |
| Samuel Bosch | Croatia | 137 | Bronze Medal |
| Žiga Krajnik | Slovenia | 138 | Bronze Medal |
| Kristjan Kongas | Estonia | 139 | Bronze Medal |
| Harry Plumley | United Kingdom | 140 | Bronze Medal |
| Jakub Rösler | Czech Republic | 141 | Bronze Medal |
| Maximilian Keitel | Germany | 142 | Bronze Medal |
| Péter Juhász | Hungary | 143 | Bronze Medal |
| Mohammadu Rizan Mohamed Athif | Sri Lanka | 144 | Bronze Medal |
| Carla Troyas Martinez | United Kingdom | 145 | Bronze Medal |
| Mihailo Dordevic | Serbia | 146 | Bronze Medal |
| Siddhartha Emmanuel Morales Guzman | Mexico | 147 | Bronze Medal |
| Gabriel Găitan | Romania | 148 | Bronze Medal |
| Matthijs Niels Albert Vernooij | Netherlands | 149 | Bronze Medal |
| Dovran Amanov | Turkmenistan | 150 | Bronze Medal |
| Sergejs Blakunovs | Latvia | 151 | Bronze Medal |
| Dinu Purice | Moldova | 152 | Bronze Medal |
| Nuwan Tharaka Perera | Sri Lanka | 153 | Bronze Medal |
| Pedro Jorge Luz Alves Cronemberger | Brazil | 154 | Bronze Medal |
| Fabio Zoratti | Italy | 155 | Bronze Medal |
| Tugsbayasgalan Manlaibaatar | Mongolia | 156 | Bronze Medal |
| Filip Plata | Poland | 157 | Bronze Medal |
| Luka Bojović | Serbia | 158 | Bronze Medal |
| Barbara Roos | Switzerland | 159 | Bronze Medal |
| Rūdolfs Treilis | Latvia | 160 | Bronze Medal |
| Gabriel Oliveira Martins | Brazil | 161 | Bronze Medal |
| Filip Ayazi | Slovakia | 162 | Bronze Medal |
| Dheo Arokhim Yusufi Cahyo | Indonesia | 163 | Bronze Medal |
| Ismael Salvador Mendoza Serrano | Mexico | 164 | Bronze Medal |
| Talha Saruhan | Turkey | 165 | Bronze Medal |
| Joonas Kalda | Estonia | 166 | Bronze Medal |
| Matej Pavlovic | Croatia | 167 | Bronze Medal |
| Andrea Luzio | Italy | 168 | Bronze Medal |
| Jovan Jovanovic | Serbia | 169 | Bronze Medal |
| Aniruddh Raghu | United Kingdom | 170 | Bronze Medal |
| Fysal Al Khayyal | Saudi Arabia | 171 | Bronze Medal |
| Nisal Sandaras Ranasinghe | Sri Lanka | 172 | Bronze Medal |
| Tadas Indrelė | Lithuania | 173 | Bronze Medal |
| Hrant Armen Topchyan | Armenia | 174 | Bronze Medal |
| Kazuki Hamada | Japan | 175 | Bronze Medal |
| Shakhzodi Rustamdzhon | Tajikistan | 176 | Bronze Medal |
| Nurlan Avazli | Azerbaijan | 177 | Bronze Medal |
| Luka Ivanovskis | Latvia | 178 | Bronze Medal |
| Žiga Nosan | Slovenia | 179 | Bronze Medal |
| Radostin Radostinov Dimitrov | Bulgaria | 180 | Bronze Medal |
| Gleb Vizitiv | Moldova | 181 | Bronze Medal |
| Stanislav Shterev | Bulgaria | 182 | Bronze Medal |
| Atay Dobrynin | Kyrgyzstan | 183 | Bronze Medal |
| Ravindu Bangamuarachchi | Sri Lanka | 184 | Bronze Medal |
| JorgeEstrada Álvarez | Spain | 185 | Bronze Medal |
| Taavet Kalda | Estonia | 186 | Bronze Medal |
| Shivan Bissesar | Suriname | 187 | Bronze Medal |
| Colin Sterckx | Belgium | 188 | Bronze Medal |
| Matej Vilić | Croatia | 189 | Bronze Medal |
| Álvaro Rodríguez García | Spain | 190 | Bronze Medal |
| Chris Yuan Qi Ni | Canada | 191 | Bronze Medal |
| Javkhlantugs Unurtuvshin | Mongolia | 192 | Bronze Medal |
| João Moreira | Portugal | 193 | Bronze Medal |
| Florian Peter Kanitschar | Austria | 194 | Bronze Medal |
| William Mc Corkindale | United Kingdom | 195 | Bronze Medal |
| Markus Helbig | Germany | 196 | Bronze Medal |
| Edric Wang | Australia | 197 | Bronze Medal |
| Ján Ondráš | Slovakia | 198 | Bronze Medal |
| Man Kuan Tam | Macau | 199 | Bronze Medal |
| Ismoil Odinaev | Tajikistan | 200 | Bronze Medal |
| Tomi Mäkinen | Finland | 201 | Bronze Medal |
| Victor Kpuzmanov | Bulgaria | 202 | Bronze Medal |
| Victor da Rocha Sales | Brazil | 203 | Bronze Medal |
| Iek Tang | Macau | 204 | Bronze Medal |
| Matej Badin | Slovakia | 205 | Bronze Medal |
| Mattias SebastianSjö | Sweden | 206 | Bronze Medal |
| Tural Aliyev | Azerbaijan | 207 | Bronze Medal |
| Arttu Otto Benjamin Tolvanen | Finland | 208 | Bronze Medal |
| Omargeldi Atanov | Turkmenistan | 209 | Bronze Medal |
| Simon Felix Jusner | Austria | 210 | Bronze Medal |
| Ashot Harutyun Movsisyan | Armenia | 211 | Bronze Medal |
| Ayomide Andrae Bamidele | Nigeria | 212 | Bronze Medal |
| Václav Miřátský | Czech Republic | 213 | Honourable Mention |
| Bayar Bat-Orgil | Mongolia | 214 | Honourable Mention |
| Turner Hancock | Australia | 215 | Honourable Mention |
| Mikheili Gobejishvili | Georgia | 216 | Honourable Mention |
| Leonel Medina Varela | Mexico | 217 | Honourable Mention |
| Zoran Sukurma | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 218 | Honourable Mention |
| Heikki Oskari Timonen | Finland | 219 | Honourable Mention |
| Blaž Karner | Slovenia | 220 | Honourable Mention |
| Giorgi Arsenadze | Georgia | 221 | Honourable Mention |
| Muhammad Rizki Hasan | Indonesia | 222 | Honourable Mention |
| Pasindu Muthukuda | Canada | 223 | Honourable Mention |
| Eivind Roson Eide | Norway | 224 | Honourable Mention |
| Zoi Tsangalidou | Greece | 225 | Honourable Mention |
| Matthias Benjamin Diez | Austria | 226 | Honourable Mention |
| Nikita Rudin | Switzerland | 227 | Honourable Mention |
| Antonio Molina Lovett | Canada | 228 | Honourable Mention |
| Jiří Kučera | Czech Republic | 229 | Honourable Mention |
| Attila Horicsányi | Hungary | 230 | Honourable Mention |
| Ahmad Samhan Mohamed Aslam | Malaysia | 231 | Honourable Mention |
| JoonasLatukka | Finland | 232 | Honourable Mention |
| Sivhuo Prak | Cambodia | 233 | Honourable Mention |
| Artūrs Bērziņš | Latvia | 234 | Honourable Mention |
| Luis Alejandro Rosas Martinez | Mexico | 235 | Honourable Mention |
| Nikolaj Aamand Witting | Denmark | 236 | Honourable Mention |
| Lam Lam | Macau | 237 | Honourable Mention |
| Debopriyo Biswas | Bangladesh | 238 | Honourable Mention |
| Mohammad Fahim Tajwar | Bangladesh | 239 | Honourable Mention |
| Timo Iiro Ilmari Takala | Finland | 240 | Honourable Mention |
| Oliver Nisumaa | Estonia | 241 | Honourable Mention |
| Fransiskus Yoga Esa Wibowo | Indonesia | 242 | Honourable Mention |
| Allamyrat Amanmadov | Turkmenistan | 243 | Honourable Mention |
| Andrew Jinwook Kim | Canada | 244 | Honourable Mention |
| Alberto Acosta Martínez | Cuba | 245 | Honourable Mention |
| Ariane Gayout | France | 246 | Honourable Mention |
| Duarte Magano | Portugal | 247 | Honourable Mention |
| Ebrahim Al Johani | Saudi Arabia | 248 | Honourable Mention |
| Michael Dieter Josef Pfeifer | Austria | 249 | Honourable Mention |
| Giorgos Eleftheriou | Cyprus | 250 | Honourable Mention |
| Alexander Schierbeck-Hansen | Denmark | 251 | Honourable Mention |
| Francesco Hoch | Italy | 252 | Honourable Mention |
| Dāvis Zavickis | Latvia | 253 | Honourable Mention |
| Ioannis Asmanis | Greece | 254 | Honourable Mention |
| Diogo Cruz | Portugal | 255 | Honourable Mention |
| Pieter Stas | Switzerland | 256 | Honourable Mention |
| Ruben Van den Eeckhoudt | Belgium | 257 | Honourable Mention |
| Temirlan Ulugbek Uulu | Kyrgyzstan | 258 | Honourable Mention |
| Andrzej Pisarek | Poland | 259 | Honourable Mention |
| Markus Emil Jacobsen | Denmark | 260 | Honourable Mention |
| Zhen Jie Boay | Malaysia | 261 | Honourable Mention |
| Osama Karkout | Syria | 262 | Honourable Mention |
| Georgios Smyrnis | Greece | 263 | Honourable Mention |
| Prashanta Shrestha | Nepal | 264 | Honourable Mention |
| António Carneiro | Portugal | 265 | Honourable Mention |
| Giacomo Petrillo | Italy | 266 | Honourable Mention |
| Janko Sustersic | Serbia | 267 | Honourable Mention |
| Emir Barucija | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 268 | Honourable Mention |
| Lingyun Li | Germany | 269 | Honourable Mention |
| Afonso Santos | Portugal | 270 | Honourable Mention |
| Yahor Makovich | Belarus | 271 | Honourable Mention |
| Niki Patrinopoulou | Greece | 272 | Honourable Mention |
| David Prelogovic | Croatia | 273 | Honourable Mention |
| Joel Daniel Andersson | Sweden | 274 | Honourable Mention |
| Ivan Mauricio Burbano Aldana | Colombia | 275 | Honourable Mention |
| Poh Wai Chang | Malaysia | 276 | |
| Mohammed Abid Abrar | Bangladesh | 277 | |
| Vìctor Guio Alonso | Spain | 278 | |
| Mohammed Eidha Al Wazeenani | Saudi Arabia | 279 | |
| Azimdzhon Temurdzhonov | Tajikistan | 280 | |
| Konstantin Donhauser | Liechtenstein | 281 | |
| Wouter Fokkema | Netherlands | 282 | |
| Bastiaan Cnossen | Netherlands | 283 | |
| Guga Khundzakishvili | Georgia | 284 | |
| Tony Makdissy | Syria | 285 | |
| Klevis Tefa | Albania | 286 | |
| Bipin Lekhak | Nepal | 287 | |
| Evangelia Nicolaidou | Cyprus | 288 | |
| Teodor Duevski | North Macedonia | 289 | |
| Irtaza Sohail | Pakistan | 290 | |
| Blanka Balogh | France | 291 | |
| Jakob Jazbec | Slovenia | 292 | |
| Avoy Datta | Bangladesh | 293 | |
| Carlos Mario Sanchez Vargas | Colombia | 294 | |
| Audhild Høgåsen | Norway | 295 | |
| Pichet Chan | Cambodia | 296 | |
| Johan Tobias Nordstrand | Sweden | 297 | |
| Toghrul Mammedov | Azerbaijan | 298 | |
| Vincent Vandervilt | Belgium | 299 | |
| Hamza Shafique | Pakistan | 300 | |
| Carlota Corbella Alcántara | Spain | 301 | |
| Adrian Sierra Martinez | Bolivia | 302 | |
| Arapbai Musaev | Kyrgyzstan | 303 | |
| Osei Frankel | Suriname | 304 | |
| Juan Pablo Gonzalez Aguilera | Colombia | 305 | |
| Carl-Joar Karlsson | Sweden | 306 | |
| Anders Johansson | Norway | 307 | |
| Ramish Durab Khan | Pakistan | 308 | |
| Laurentiu Calancea | Moldova | 309 | |
| Aung Hein Oo | Myanmar | 310 | |
| Muaz Kasumovic | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 311 | |
| Daniel Fajardo Jimenez | Colombia | 312 | |
| Pooi Seong Chong | Malaysia | 313 | |
| Hamza Nadeem | Pakistan | 314 | |
| Gyanendra Kumar Sah | Nepal | 315 | |
| Nikoloz Mdinaradze | Georgia | 316 | |
| Miodrag Joksimovic | Montenegro | 317 | |
| Murod Mirzhalilov | Tajikistan | 318 | |
| Aquib Al Ahmed Immanuel | Bangladesh | 319 | |
| Merdan Ballyyev | Turkmenistan | 320 | |
| Chiang Ping Saw | Malaysia | 321 | |
| Joseph Rotdirnen Chikak | Nigeria | 322 | |
| Cristian Telescu | Moldova | 323 | |
| Dejan Maksimovski | North Macedonia | 324 | |
| Bryndis Maria Ragnarsdottir | Iceland | 325 | |
| Emma Silberbrandt | Denmark | 326 | |
| Giovanni Ricardo Gando Vasquez | Ecuador | 327 | |
| Georgios Mendrinos | Greece | 328 | |
| Hringur Sigurdarson | Iceland | 329 | |
| Mario Fernando Alvarado Lazo | El Salvador | 330 | |
| Tryggvi Unnsteinsson | Iceland | 331 | |
| Himdat Deochand | Suriname | 332 | |
| Ahror Abdulhamidov | Kyrgyzstan | 333 | |
| Keidi Zyka | Albania | 334 | |
| Jose Manuel Ortiz Tavarez | Puerto Rico | 335 | |
| Nurlan Rzayev | Azerbaijan | 336 | |
| David Pich | Cambodia | 337 | |
| Frederik Orm Hansen | Denmark | 338 | |
| Aljaņ Drańkoviţ-Braţun | Slovenia | 339 | |
| Luis Sánchez Izquierdo | Spain | 340 | |
| Ravi Autar | Suriname | 341 | |
| Nils Henning Rydström | Sweden | 342 | |
| Peter Marius Flydal | Norway | 343 | |
| Solveig Asta Einarsdottir | Iceland | 344 | |
| Alfonso Santacruz García | Mexico | 345 | |
| Florijan Iljazovic | Croatia | 346 | |
| Rahim Sadigov | Azerbaijan | 347 | |
| Nil Fernandez Lojo | Belgium | 348 | |
| Ziyad Alharbi | Saudi Arabia | 349 | |
| Kristjan Theodor Sigurdsson | Iceland | 350 | |
| Rajesh Sharma | Nepal | 351 | |
| Shirani Bisnajak | Suriname | 352 | |
| Kristoffer Engedal Andreassen | Norway | 353 | |
| Elena Merdjanovska | North Macedonia | 354 | |
| Bidhan Pandey | Nepal | 355 | |
| Hendrik Borginon | Belgium | 356 | |
| Hussein Kehinde Babalola | Nigeria | 357 | |
| Jafar Abdul Aziz Badour | Syria | 358 | |
| Mahmoud Monther | Syria | 359 | |
| Abdul Muiz Ahmad Sheikh | Pakistan | 360 | |
| Christos Kourris | Cyprus | 361 | |
| Sokanha Ly | Cambodia | 362 | |
| Ismail Dawoodjee | Myanmar | 363 | |
| Islomiddin Sodiqov | Tajikistan | 364 | |
| Murat Djecevic | Montenegro | 365 | |
| Yesholan Perumal | South Africa | 366 | |
| Naida Dedic | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 367 | |
| Sovathana Soun | Cambodia | 368 | |
| Hussein Junnuth Caunhye | South Africa | 369 | |
| Supan Rahmanov | Turkmenistan | 370 | |
| Ntsikayonzi Phoenix Mbebe | South Africa | 371 | |
| Sankaran Reddy | South Africa | 372 | |
| Veshalin Naidoo | South Africa | 373 | |
| Datkabek Rysbergenov | Kyrgyzstan | 374 |
Results may be incomplete or incorrect.
Please send the relevant information to the webmaster:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.
If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.


mutex(@optional name = void
)
Return a new mutex in the unlocked/not-abandoned state.
A mutex can be in one of four states: locked (either owned or not owned) and unlocked (either abandoned or not abandoned). An attempt to lock a mutex only succeeds if the mutex is in an unlocked state, otherwise the current task will wait. A mutex in the locked/owned state has an associated owner task, which by convention is the task that is responsible for unlocking the mutex (this case is typical of critical sections implemented as "lock mutex, perform operation, unlock mutex"). A mutex in the locked/not-owned state is not linked to a particular task.
A mutex becomes locked when a task locks it using the mutex_lock
function. A mutex becomes
unlocked/abandoned when the owner of a locked/owned mutex terminates. A mutex becomes unlocked/not-abandoned when a task unlocks it
using the mutex_unlock
function.
The mutex primitives do not implement recursive mutex semantics. An attempt to lock a mutex that is locked implies that the current task waits even if the mutex is owned by the current task (this can lead to a deadlock if no other task unlocks the mutex).
Each mutex has a specific field which can be used in an application specific way to associate data with the mutex.
// updating shared state without a data race:
let x = 0
let mx = mutex()
function incx()
{ mutex_lock(mx)
x = inc(x)
mutex_unlock(mx) }
!incx()
!incx()
x
// 2
// an abstraction to make sure a mutex is unlocked,
// even if the critical section throws an unhandled error.
// usage: !call_with_mutex(a_function, a_mutex)
function call_with_mutex(fn, m)
{ mutex_lock(m)
try fn()
finally mutex_unlock(m) }
// multiple locks/unlocks from the same task:
function mutex_lock_recursively(m)
if (mutex_state(m) == self())
mutex_set_data(m, inc(mutex_data(m)))
else
{ mutex_lock(m)
mutex_set_data(m, 0) }
function mutex_unlock_recursively(m)
if (is_zero(mutex_data(m)))
mutex_unlock(m)
else mutex_set_data(m, dec(mutex_data(m)))
// usage example:
!{ mutex_lock_recursively(mx)
showln(1)
mutex_lock_recursively(mx)
showln(2)
mutex_unlock_recursively(mx)
showln(1)
mutex_unlock_recursively(mx)
showln("bye") }
//> 1
2
1
bye


Collisions are an important part of games when you want to have multiple objects interact in any way. You must have the width and height of an object so that you can calculate when an object hits another. Referencing the code below: each object is determined as a rectangle by determining its x and y values and then from those points addings its height and width.
Importing an image seemed complicated at first because of the multiple steps it took to get it onto the canvas. First an Image must be instantiated and then assigning the src to that image. That image is then changed into a Bitmap which is then able to be placed onto the canvas. The x and y coordinates shown below are used to add a starting position.
Importing text is simple compared to the image (as seen above). You only need to set a variable to a new createjs.Text with the three attributes of: 1 the string you are entering, 2 the font and style of the font, 3 the color of the text. The x and y coordinates shown below are used to add a starting position.
Movement includes several steps to be able to use the arrow keys in conjunction with the object (Bitmap) that has been placed on the canvas. First values must be set for each of the keys. They are specific and must be defined as seen below.
With in the initializing of the canvas the pressing and releasing of the keys must be defined within the window. As seen in the code below onkeyup and onkeydown are assigned to a Handler that will be defined next.
Finally the handlers are defined for when a key is pressed. The keys are set to true if the key is pressed down and false when the key is released. The move function is then defined to show what will happen when those keys are pressed. In the code below you can see that when the right arrow is pressed the bitmap (object) will move at a rate of positive 5 pixels. This is where you can invert the keyboard if you want to allow your user to decided to flip the controls.


When checked, a build parameter named ARTIFACTORY_BUILD_ROOT with a value of ${JOB_NAME}-${BUILD_NUMBER} will be sent to downstream builds.
For example: ARTIFACTORY_BUILD_ROOT=Infrastructure-1025. The value of the parameter is also attached to published artifacts as the property: build.root as a matrix parameter on the deployment URL.
Downstream builds will add build.root=${ARTIFACTORY_BUILD_ROOT} as a matrix parameter to their Artifactory resolution URL
For example: build.root=Infrastructure-1025 to achieve isolated resolution from Artifactory and only resolve artifacts produced by the root build that triggered it, avoiding any artifacts produced by other runs that are out of the build chain.


Sometimes PDF files are large, even huge. By default, the PDF loader doesn't load the entire PDF file. Instead, it loads it in chunks. So it can display the first page while it's still loading the other pages.
Most of the time, you don't have to configure this feature (unless you want to switch it off). It just works. If it doesn't, check if
your server supports range requests. If it does, the response headers have the attribute accept-ranges: bytes
.
Vishal Patel has written a article range request and how to implement them in a simple node.js server. He's also published the source code on GitHub.
The default options disableStream
and disableAutoFetch
allow you to switch off the feature.
In most cases, this means it takes longer until the PDF file is shown, so use this option only as a last resort.
Caveat: When I tried this, I didn't manage to disable range request. Chances are the feature is broken.


These control the amount of modulation of the output panning of each {_amplifier}. The displayed values are in degrees covered by one {_unit} of modulation.
These are contained in the {Amplifier_pan_cluster} within the {Amplifier_section}.
These are contained in the VOLUME section of the right panel, under the following parameter number:
| {sw-set-split.png height=48} {sw-48.png height=48} |
They appear in the display as Pan Mod Depth.
These are accessed via the following {_NRPN NRPNs}:
| A | 1,78 | |
| B | 2,78 |
Since these are {_bipolar} parameters, the values are offset by 64.
The values are the number of degrees per unit of modulation:
| MIDI | display | ||
| 0 | \-180\d | ||
| \b\n\b\n\b | \b\n\b\n\b | ||
| 64 | off | (default) | |
| \b\n\b\n\b | \b\n\b\n\b | ||
| 127 | +180\d |


The St. George Game
Score: 0
This game is a work in progress. Feedback is always appreciated.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>contribute to the game on GitHub


{{{mainCityMessage}}}
{{{changeMainCityMessage}}}
Not seeing the right city? Add it here
{{#guessed}}
| City |
Time Zone |
Source |
When |
|
{{#cities}}
| {{#consensus}}{{/consensus}}{{description}} |
{{timezone}} |
{{source}} |
{{when}} |
{{^consensus}}select | {{/consensus}}
{{#consensus}} | {{/consensus}}
{{/cities}}
{{/guessed}}
{{^guessed}}
| City |
Time Zone |
From |
Until |
Count |
Source |
|
{{#cities}}
| {{#consensus}}{{/consensus}} {{description}} |
{{timezone}} |
{{firstSeenHere}} |
{{lastSeenHere}} |
{{count}} |
{{source}} |
{{#isUser}}reset | {{/isUser}}
{{^isUser}}
{{^consensus}}select | {{/consensus}}
{{#consensus}} | {{/consensus}}
{{/isUser}}
{{/cities}}
{{/guessed}}


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EDUCATION HISTORY
Sept 2019 - Present Web Development, NSCC
1st Year in Progress
- Professional Practices for IT
- Windows Administration
- UI Design and Development
- Object Oriented Programming
- Data Fundamentals
- Logic and Problem Solving (Javascript)
- Linux Administration
- Client-Side Web Development
- Networking and Security
- Modern Web Development (HTML5 + CSS3)
- Web Server Fundamentals
- Systems Analysis and Design
Sept 2014 – Apr 2016 Programming Concentration, NSCC
Completed
- Android Development with Java
Sept 2009 – Apr 2014 Computer Electronic Technician, NSCC
Completed
- Electronic Drafting
- Analog/Digital Signals
- AC/DC Circuits
- Semiconductor Circuits
- Digital Logic
- Microcontrollers
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
May 2018 – Present
MacArthur’s Quality Flowers and Plants
Shipper/Receiver
- Pick shipments and ensure order accuracy
- Ensured $6000 worth of product was shipped weekly without disruption
Nov 2014 – Nov 2017
Walmart Canada
Sales Associate
- Ensured customers had consistent access to products
- Part of a team that had the highest customer satisfaction rating in the HRM
Sept 2003 – Nov 2014
Sobeys Canada
Retail Sales Clerk
- Ensured customers had consistent access to products
- Assisted customer contacting manufacturer for issue resolution, receiving an award for outstanding customer service
Feb 2006 – Jun 2007
Canadian Blood Services
Data Entry/Network Management
- Entering Donor Records accurately
- Managing bi-weekly system updates
- Responding to technical issues as they arise
- Discovered an effective update solution which saved the company approximately $6900 per year.


I am Gowthaman, Web developer. Based in Erode, Tamilnadu. Who always put a step forward to take new things on head. Makes time always for a cup of coffee. Would die for Cricket on sundays. Recently inspired reading books. After all these, still SINGLE :(
Have an Experience of 6 months with "Zealitech Solutions", a Malaysian Status Company. Started as a Trainee, Worked as a Web developer during the course of my service.
Influenced with HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap and a bit enough on JavaScript & Jquery. Entertained by front end development with Materialized design as well.


--- layout: default title: Bitcoin.com Developer Platform | Developer Tooling, Training, Cloud, and Market --- {{> home-header}}
Money is critical to the Human Condition. Bitcoin Cash and Blockchain technology enable financial sovereignty in a way which is unique in history.
Bitcoin Cash is the soundest money the world has ever known. As a developer you can make it available to all people, whatever their age, gender, nationality or financial status.
Build the foundation of knowledge needed to create world changing apps. Tutorials, blog posts, video streams and code snippets to help you go from being a hobbyist to a professional step by step.
BEGINWith the power of Bitcoin Cash, the ease of BITBOX and the Bitcoin.com developer platform, you’ll create your most innovative apps ever.
BEGIN


Details
- class: tablet
- settings: none
- defaults: none
composable · layout
Examples
The .tablet composable works with other layout composables. It causes them to only work at the tablet breakpoint and above.
.two-column
This is only two columns on tablet and above:
.three-column
Three columns on tablet and above:
.golden-column
Golden columns on tablet and above:
Responsiveness
Layout composables with this class will follow this responsiveness scheme:
mobile
tablet
desktop
✗
✓
✓
The tablet breakpoint is based on @text-width.


| Top |
GObject ╰── GtkEventController ╰── GtkGesture ╰── GtkGestureSingle ╰── GtkGestureDrag ╰── GtkGesturePan
GtkGestureDrag is a GtkGesture implementation that recognizes drag
operations. The drag operation itself can be tracked throught the
“drag-begin”, “drag-update” and
“drag-end” signals, or the relevant coordinates be
extracted through gtk_gesture_drag_get_offset()
and
gtk_gesture_drag_get_start_point()
.
GtkGesture *
gtk_gesture_drag_new (GtkWidget *widget
);
Returns a newly created GtkGesture that recognizes drags.
Since: 3.14
gboolean gtk_gesture_drag_get_start_point (GtkGestureDrag *gesture
,gdouble *x
,gdouble *y
);
If the gesture
is active, this function returns TRUE
and fills in x
and y
with the drag start coordinates,
in window-relative coordinates.
gesture |
||
x |
X coordinate for the drag start point. |
[out][nullable] |
y |
Y coordinate for the drag start point. |
[out][nullable] |
Since: 3.14
gboolean gtk_gesture_drag_get_offset (GtkGestureDrag *gesture
,gdouble *x
,gdouble *y
);
If the gesture
is active, this function returns TRUE
and
fills in x
and y
with the coordinates of the current point,
as an offset to the starting drag point.
gesture |
||
x |
X offset for the current point. |
[out][nullable] |
y |
Y offset for the current point. |
[out][nullable] |
Since: 3.14
“drag-begin”
signalvoid user_function (GtkGestureDrag *gesture, gdouble start_x, gdouble start_y, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted whenever dragging starts.
gesture |
the object which received the signal |
|
start_x |
X coordinate, relative to the widget allocation |
|
start_y |
Y coordinate, relative to the widget allocation |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 3.14
“drag-end”
signalvoid user_function (GtkGestureDrag *gesture, gdouble offset_x, gdouble offset_y, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted whenever the dragging is finished.
gesture |
the object which received the signal |
|
offset_x |
X offset, relative to the start point |
|
offset_y |
Y offset, relative to the start point |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 3.14
“drag-update”
signalvoid user_function (GtkGestureDrag *gesture, gdouble offset_x, gdouble offset_y, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted whenever the dragging point moves.
gesture |
the object which received the signal |
|
offset_x |
X offset, relative to the start point |
|
offset_y |
Y offset, relative to the start point |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run Last
Since: 3.14


Oh! The Places You've Been!
Add a place:
Place name:
Important landmarks:
Time of year visited:
Notes:
Add place
Places Visited:
Place name:
Landmarks:
Time of year visited:
Notes:


Panara Imports opened in 1992 as Marquette's original hippie store with one of a kind clothing and gifts for mind - body - spirit.
After being located in the mall for many years the store returned to its original location in downtown Marquette, where I bought it in 2012.
A huge fan of the store for years, I am working to keep the vibe alive so that people who like the unique and the unusual will be able to visit for many years to come. The stores items have a story to tell, and visiting the store is an experience for the senses.
Carrying on with the traditional Panara Fare I used the first two years to learn the ropes, to become acquainted with the vendors, and to put my stamp on the look and feel of the store. I conduct business with one goal in mind, offer Unique Fashions and fabulous finds while featuring Fair trade merchandise from around the world, eco-friendly and organic clothing and the work of local craftspeople.
Panara Imports is a locally owned store that is committed to supporting local artists and established a consignment program as a way for them to showcase their work.
In addition, I became very interested in the Principles of Fair Trade and to finding products that support families throughout the world by paying fair wages, and not employing children. Product lines that are committed to using sustainable materials, and to providing skills and education for women and children.
I've made some small steps in my goal to develop a store that reflects my values. The outcome should be a store that not only provides high quality merchandise at reasonable prices, but one that also supports and educates about the power we all have to make choices that ultimately make a difference in someone's life.


Class: Aws::ElasticLoadBalancing::Types::LoadBalancerDescription
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | (unknown) |
Overview
Information about a load balancer.
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#availability_zones ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The Availability Zones for the load balancer.
. -
#backend_server_descriptions ⇒ Array<Types::BackendServerDescription>
rw
Information about your EC2 instances.
. -
#canonical_hosted_zone_name ⇒ String
rw
The DNS name of the load balancer.
. -
#canonical_hosted_zone_name_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of the Amazon Route 53 hosted zone for the load balancer.
. -
#created_time ⇒ Time
rw
The date and time the load balancer was created.
. -
#dns_name ⇒ String
rw
The DNS name of the load balancer.
. -
#health_check ⇒ Types::HealthCheck
rw
Information about the health checks conducted on the load balancer.
. -
#instances ⇒ Array<Types::Instance>
rw
The IDs of the instances for the load balancer.
. -
#listener_descriptions ⇒ Array<Types::ListenerDescription>
rw
The listeners for the load balancer.
. -
#load_balancer_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the load balancer.
. -
#policies ⇒ Types::Policies
rw
The policies defined for the load balancer.
. -
#scheme ⇒ String
rw
The type of load balancer.
-
#security_groups ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The security groups for the load balancer.
-
#source_security_group ⇒ Types::SourceSecurityGroup
rw
The security group for the load balancer, which you can use as part of your inbound rules for your registered instances.
-
#subnets ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The IDs of the subnets for the load balancer.
. -
#vpc_id ⇒ String
rw
The ID of the VPC for the load balancer.
.
Instance Attribute Details
#availability_zones ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The Availability Zones for the load balancer.
#backend_server_descriptions ⇒ Array
<Types::BackendServerDescription> (rw)
Information about your EC2 instances.
#canonical_hosted_zone_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The DNS name of the load balancer.
For more information, see Configure a Custom Domain Name in the Classic Load Balancers Guide.
#canonical_hosted_zone_name_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of the Amazon Route 53 hosted zone for the load balancer.
#created_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The date and time the load balancer was created.
#dns_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The DNS name of the load balancer.
#health_check ⇒ Types::HealthCheck (rw)
Information about the health checks conducted on the load balancer.
#instances ⇒ Array
<Types::Instance> (rw)
The IDs of the instances for the load balancer.
#listener_descriptions ⇒ Array
<Types::ListenerDescription> (rw)
The listeners for the load balancer.
#load_balancer_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the load balancer.
#policies ⇒ Types::Policies (rw)
The policies defined for the load balancer.
#scheme ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of load balancer. Valid only for load balancers in a VPC.
If Scheme
is internet-facing
, the load balancer has a public DNS name that resolves to a public IP address.
If Scheme
is internal
, the load balancer has a public DNS name that resolves to a private IP address.
#security_groups ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The security groups for the load balancer. Valid only for load balancers in a VPC.
#source_security_group ⇒ Types::SourceSecurityGroup (rw)
The security group for the load balancer, which you can use as part of your inbound rules for your registered instances. To only allow traffic from load balancers, add a security group rule that specifies this source security group as the inbound source.
#subnets ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The IDs of the subnets for the load balancer.
#vpc_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The ID of the VPC for the load balancer.


{{refimprove|date=November 2015}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Wacky cake | image = | caption = Dry ingredients for a wacky cake | alternate_name = | country = | region = | creator = | course = | type = Cake | served = | main_ingredient = Flour, sugar, cocoa powder, baking soda, vegetable oil, white vinegar, vanilla extract | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Wacky cake is a spongy, cocoa-based cake. It is unique in that unlike most pastries and desserts, no eggs, butter or milk are used to make the cake batter.
It is commonly believed{{Citation needed|date=January 2013}} Wacky Cake may have been created as the result of rationing during World War II, when milk and eggs were scarce. Active ingredients in wacky cake include flour, sugar, cocoa powder, baking soda, vegetable oil, white vinegar and vanilla extract.<ref>{{cite book |last=Bracken|first=Peg |title=I Hate to Cook Book |publisher=Harcourt Brace |year=1960 |asin=B001C4NMQW }}</ref> Some recipes add brewed coffee as an additional ingredient. The cake may be topped with icing or confectioner's sugar, or even served plain.
The cake is considered a popular delicacy at bake sales in numerous rural regions of the United States.
Usually served with just a dusting of powdered sugar, or buttercream frosting, there is also a frosting/glaze recipe sometimes found attached that also is made from "ration" ingredients.
There are several variations on why this confection is referred to as "Wacky Cake." Many people{{Who|date=November 2015}} believe that its lack of eggs or the unconventional "divot wells" method of preparation. Another legend{{Citation needed|date=November 2015}} has it that a small child, while seeing the cake being made stated, "Oil and vinegar in cake! That's salad dressing! Mom, you are wacky!" The legend is so pervasive among Italian American households that many believe theirs{{Citation needed|date=November 2015}} to be the family which is both the inventor of the cake and the coiner of the name.
In many Italian-American households it is often the traditional birthday cake. Sometimes the cake is cooled, removed from the pan and shapes are cut out, or the entire top may be decorated with butter cream frosting.
{{reflist}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Wacky Cake}}
{{dessert-stub}}


The nineteenth biennial meeting of the
Philosophy of Science Association was held at the Radisson Hotel in
NEW! Final Program for PSA 2004
(Link to
HSS site that processes hotel and conference registration)
Travel
Grant Recipients: Reimbursement/Expense Report Form
(To
complete after the meeting)
(Link to
HSS site that includes Super Shuttle coupon and useful travel and sightseeing
information)
Program Committee for PSA
2004
(For
accepted papers, symposia and workshop contributions)
Report
to Governing Board of PSA on
PSA2004 Program
Please direct all questions about this website or PSA 2004 to Miriam Solomon (program chair) at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Philosophy of Science
Association (general pages)
Philosophy of Science (journal)
This website last revised December 1, 2004


ABSOLUTE POWER A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1997 Ben Hoffman
Given that the cast of ABSOLUTE POWER consists of some of our best actors; and given that Clint Eastwood turned out some fine films in recent years, we have to wonder why this film is so bad. Is Clint a victim of the adage, "You can't win them all?" Or is it the improbable story of a President of The United States murdering a woman with whom he is having a rendezvous and then having his aides involved in a coverup? Whatever. The results are not good.
Luther Whitney (Clint Eastwood) is an expert thief, a master of disguise (we are lead to believe. . . the disguises we see would not fool a blind person) who, after just getting out of prison wants to do one final big job before retirement. That seems like a rather stupid reason to risk getting caught, While in a mansion he has cased to rob, he hears a noise and hides in a vault which just happens to have a one-way mirror so he can see President Richmond (poor Gene Hackman is hardly in the film) perpetrate a murder. . Talk about coincidence.
Once the murder is committed, the Secret Service agent Tim Collin (Dennis Haysbert) who is assigned to guard the President, has to arrange getting the President out of the house and so on. Another agent (Scott Glenn) is also in on everything and even Gloria Russell (Judy Davis), the President's Chief of Staff, has to save the day. Davis has the one good role in the movie and, fine actress that she is, she makes the most of it.
Others wasted in this nonsense are Ed Harris (a homicide detective), E. G. Marshall (a millionaire wheeler and dealer who helped elect the President) and Laura Linney who has the role of Luther Whitney's daughter whom he has not seen in years . . . but that is another story. Ms. Linney looks very much like Helen Hunt, acts very much like her, has her charm and even her hairdo.
Directed by Clint Eastwood. 2 Bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
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


Salmon Cookie
Sales
Home
Salmon Cookie
Location : Dubai - Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Rd
Open Hours : From 6:00 AM untill 7:00 PM
Contact with us :<PHONE_NUMBER>
>;


|
These pages contain a large number of example COBOL programs. The programs may be downloaded, or viewed in your browser. Test data for the example COBOL programs is also provided where appropriate. The programs have been compiled and tested using Microfocus
NetExpress but they should work on any COBOL-85 complient compiler with
very few changes. Copyright Notice These programs are the copyright property of Michael Coughlan. You have permission to use these programs for your own personal use but you may not reproduce them in any published work without written permission from the author. |
Beginners Programs - Simple programs using ACCEPT, DISPLAY and some arithmetic verbs.
Selection and Iteration - Selection (IF, EVALUATE) and Iteration (PERFORM) example programs.
Sequential Files - Programs that demonstrate how to process sequential files.
Sorting and Merging - Examples that use INPUT PROCEDURE's and the SORT and MERGE verbs
Direct Access Files - Example programs that show how to process Indexed and Relative files.
CALLing sub-programs - Example programs that Demonstrate contained, and external, sub-programs.
String handling - Example programs that show how to use Reference Modification, INSPECT and UNSTRING.
The COBOL Report Writer - Example programs using the COBOL Report Writer.
COBOL Tables - Example programs using tables.
Selection and Interation |
|||
|
Program Name |
Description |
Major constructs |
Action |
|
IterIf.cbl
|
An example program that implements a primative calculator.
The calculator only does additions and multiplications. |
IF, PERFORM..TIMES, ADD, MULTIPLY
|
|
|
Conditions.cbl
|
An example program
demonstrating the use of Condition Names (level 88's). |
Condition Names (level 88's), EVALUATE,
PERFORM..UNTIL
|
|
|
Perform1.cbl
|
An example program demonstrating
how the first format of the PERFORM may be used to change the flow of control
through a program. |
PERFORM
|
|
|
Perform2.cbl
|
Demonstrates the second format
of the PERFORM. The PERFORM..TIMES may be used to execute a block of code
x number of times. |
PERFORM..TIMES
|
|
|
Perform3.cbl
|
Demonstrates how the PERFORM..UNTIL
(third format) may be used to process a stream of values where the length
of the stream cannot be determined in advance (although in this case there
is a set maximum number of values in the stream). |
PERFORM..UNTI, ADD, COMPUTE, ON SIZE
ERROR, INITIALIZE
|
|
|
Perform4.cbl
|
Demonstrates how the PERFORM..VARYING
and the PERFORM..VARYING..AFTER (fourth format) may be used for counting
iteration. Also introduces the WITH TEST BEFORE and WITH TEST AFTER phrases. |
PERFORM..VARYING..AFTER, DISPLAY
|
Download View |
|
MileageCount.cbl
|
Demonstrates how the PERFORM..VARYING
and the PERFORM..VARYING..AFTER (fourth format) may be used to simulate
a mileage counter. |
PERFORM..VARYING..AFTER, DISPLAY
|
Sequential Files |
|||
|
Program Name |
Description |
Major constructs |
Action |
|
SeqWrite.cbl
|
Example program demonstrating
how to create a sequential file from data input by the user. |
Sequential Files, WRITE, OPEN, CLOSE,
File Description (FD), SELECT..ASSIGN
|
|
|
SeqReadno88.cbl
|
An example program that reads a sequential file and displays
the records. This version does not use level 88's to signal when the end
of the file has been reached. To test the program download thistestdata file. |
Sequential Files, READ, OPEN, CLOSE,
File Description (FD), SELECT..ASSIGN
|
|
|
SeqRead.cbl
|
An example program that reads
a sequential file and displays the records. This is the correct version
which uses the Condition Name (level 88) "EndOfFile"to signal
when the end of the file has been reached. To test the program download this testdata file. |
Sequential Files, Condition Names (level
88's) READ, OPEN, CLOSE, File Description (FD), SELECT..ASSIGN
|
|
|
SeqInsert.cbl
|
Demonstrates how to insert records into a sequential
file from a file of transaction records. A new file is created which contains
the inserted records. To test this program you will need to download Student Masterfile - Students.Dat and the Transaction file Transins.dat. |
Sequential Files, Condition Names (level
88's) READ, WRITE
|
|
|
SeqRpt.cbl
|
This program reads records from
the student file, counts the total number of student records in the file
and the number records for females and males. Prints the results in a very
short report. To test the program download Students.Dat |
Sequential Files, Condition Names (level
88's) READ, WRITE, Writing to a report file.
|
Sorting and Merging |
|||
|
Program Name |
Description |
Major constructs |
Action |
|
InputSort.cbl
|
Uses the SORT and an INPUT PROCEDURE
to accept records from the user and sort them on ascending StudentId. |
SORT, Input Procedure
|
|
|
MaleSort.cbl
|
Sorts the student masterfile
(sorted on ascending Student Id) and produces a new file, sorted on ascending
student name, containing only the records of male students. To test the program download Students.Dat |
SORT, Input Procedure
|
|
|
Merge.cbl
|
Uses the MERGE to insert records
from a transaction file into a sequential master file. . To test this program you will need to download Student Masterfile - Students.Dat and the Transaction file Transins.dat. |
MERGE
|
|
|
AromaSalesRpt.Cbl
|
Exam paper model answer. A program
is required to produce a summary sales report from an unsorted sequential
file containing the details of sales of essential and base oils to Aromamora
customers. Read the program specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from there. |
SORT with Input Procedure and Output
Procedure, Print Files, Sequential Files, COMPUTE
|
|
| CSISEmailDomain.Cbl |
Exam paper model answer. A program is required which
will produce a file, sorted on ascending email domain, from the unsorted
GraduateInfo file. |
SORT with Input Procedure and Output
Procedure, Sequential Files, Pre-Defined Tables, Run time filled tables,
SEARCH
|
|
|
BestSellers.Cbl
|
Exam paper model
answer. The Folio Society is a Book Club that sells fine books to customers
all over the world. A program is required to print a list of the ten best
selling books (by copies sold) in the Book Club. Read the program specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from there. |
(Sequential Files, Print Files, SORT with Input Procedure and Output Procedure, Tables) | |
|
DueSubRpt.Cbl
|
Exam paper model
answer. NetNews is a company which runs an NNTP server carrying the complete
USENET news feed with over 15,000 news groups. Access to this server is
available to internet users all over the world. Users of the system pay
a subscription fee for access. A program is required to produce a report
showing the subscriptions which are now due. The report will be based on
the Due Subscriptions file. |
(Sequential Files, Print Files, SORT with Input Procedure, Tables, SEARCH ALL) |
Direct Access Files |
|||
|
Program Name |
Description |
Major constructs |
Action |
|
Seq2Rel.cbl
|
Creates a direct access Relative
file from a Sequential File. Note that Relative files are not standard ASCII
files and so cannot be created with an editor as Sequential files can. To create the Relative file you will need to download the supplier file SEQSUPP.DAT |
Relative files, Sequential Files, ACCESS
MODE, RELATIVE KEY, FILE STATUS, READ..AT END, WRITE..INVALID KEY
|
|
|
ReadRel.cbl
|
Reads the Relative file - RELSUPP.DAT
- created in the previous example program and displays the records. Allows
the user to choose to read through and display all the records in the file
sequentially, or to use a key to read just one record directly. |
Relative files, ACCESS MODE, RELATIVE
KEY, FILE STATUS, READ..NEXT RECORD, READ..INVALID KEY, Condition Names,
IF
|
|
|
Seq2Index.cbl
|
Creates a direct access Indexed
file from a Sequential file. Note that Microfocus Indexed files actually
consist of two files - the data file and the index file (.idx). To create the Indexed file you will need to download the supplier file SEQVIDEO.DAT |
Indexed files, Sequential Files, RECORD
KEY, ALTERNATE KEY,READ..AT END, WRITE..INVALID KEY
|
|
|
DirectReadIdx.cbl
|
Does a direct read on the Indexed
file created by the previous example program. Allows the user to choose
which of the keys to use for the direct read. |
Indexed files, READ..KEY IS.
|
|
|
SeqReadIdx.cbl
|
Reads the Indexed file sequentially
on whichever key is chosen by the user. Displays all the records in the
file. |
Indexed files, READ..NEXT RECORD, START
|
|
|
StudFees.cbl
|
Exam paper model answer. A program which applies a transaction
file of student payments to a Student Master File and which then produces
a report showing those students whose fees are partially or wholly outstanding.
Read the program
specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from
there. |
Indexed files, Print files, READ..NEXT
RECORD, START, WRITE, REWRITE, IF, PERFORM, ADD, SUBTRACT
|
|
|
Aroma96.cbl
|
Exam paper model
answer. A program is required which will apply a file of sorted, validated
transactions to the Oil-Stock-File and then produce a report based on the
contents of both the Oil-Details-File and the Oil-Stock-File. The report
writer must be used to produce the report which must be printed sequenced
on ascending Oil-Name. Read the program specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from there. |
Indexed files, Relative Files, Sequential
Files, EVALUATE, COMPUTE, READ, WRITE, REWRITE, START, Report Writer,
Report Section, INITIATE, GENERATE, TERMINATE,
|
|
|
BookshopRpt91.Cbl
|
Exam paper model answer. A program is required to produce
a Purchase Requirements Report from the Publisher, Book and Purchase Requirements
files. The report should be sequenced on ascending Publisher Name and
should only detail the purchase requirements for the semester under scrutiny. |
Indexed files, Report Writer, Report
Section, INITIATE, GENERATE, TERMINATE, READ, WRITE, REWRITE, START
|
|
|
LibRoyaltyRpt.Cbl
|
Exam paper model
answer. Each time a book is borrowed, the Pascal Memorial Library pays the
author a small sum of money as royalty.� Royalties are paid to authors through
their agents. A report is required which processes the Authors file and
the Books File to produce a report which shows the amount to be sent to
each agent, shows the breakdown of the agent payment into author payments,
and shows the breakdown of each author payment into royalty payments per
book. Read the program specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from there. |
Indexed Files, Print Files, READ..NEXT
RECORD, READ..KEY IS, START, REWRITE, WRITE, MULTIPLY, SET
|
|
| TopSuppliersRpt.Cbl | Exam paper model
answer. The manager of Metropolis Videos has asked
you to write a program to produce a report showing the top three Video Suppliers
(by total store video earnings) and for each of the top three the most popular
video title (by average earnings) must be shown. Read the program specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from there. |
Indexed Files, Relative Files, Print
Files, READ, START, Tables, DIVIDE
|
CALLing sub-programs |
|||
|
Program Name |
Description |
Major constructs |
Action |
|
DriverProg.cbl
|
This program demonstrates the
CALL verb by calling three external sub-programs. The "MultiplyNums" sub-program demonstrates flow of control - from caller to called and back again - and the use of parameters. The "Fickle" sub-program demonstrates State Memory. The "Steadfast" sub-program shows how a sub-program can use the IS INITIAL phrase to avoid State Memory. |
Calling external sub-programs. CALL..BY
REFERENCE, CALL..BY CONTENT, COMP, CANCEL
|
|
|
MultiplyNums.cbl
|
The "MultiplyNums" sub-program,
called from the driver program above, demonstrates the flow of control from
the driver program to the called sub-program and back again. It uses numeric
and string parameters and demonstrates the BY REFERENCE (the default) and
BY CONTENT parameter passing mechanisms. |
Calling external sub-programs, LINKAGE
SECTION, EXIT PROGRAM
|
|
|
Fickle.cbl
|
Fickle is a sub-program called
from DriverProg.cbl above. Fickle is a program that demonstrates State Memory.
Each time the program is called it remembers its state from the previous
call. |
Calling external sub-programs, LINKAGE
SECTION, EXIT PROGRAM
|
|
|
Steadfast.cbl
|
Steadfast is a sub-program called
from DriverProg.cbl above. Steadfast is identical to Fickle except that
it uses the IS INITIAL phrase to avoid State Memory. |
Calling external sub-programs, IS INITIAL,
LINKAGE SECTION, EXIT PROGRAM
|
|
|
DateDriver.cbl
|
A driver program for the date
validation sub-program below. Accepts a date from the user, passes it to
the date validation sub-program and interprets and displays the result. |
External sub-programs, CALL, ACCEPT,
DISPLAY, EVALUATE
|
|
|
ValiDate.cbl
|
A date validation sub-program. Takes a date parameter in the form DDMMYYYY and returns a code indicating if the date was valid or not. If not valid, the code indicates why the date was not valid (e.g. day to great for month). |
External sub-programs, IS INITIAL, LINKAGE
SECTION, EVALUATE, IF..ELSE, DIVIDE..REMAINDER, SET ConditionName, EXIT
PROGRAM
|
|
|
DayDiffDriver.cbl
|
A driver program that accepts
two dates from the user and displays the difference in days between them.
This program uses the ValiDate.cbl
sub-program above and also contains a number of contained sub-programs. |
CALL, LINKAGE SECTION, Contained Sub-Programs,
External Sub-Programs, Intrinsic Functions, EXIT PROGRAM, END PROGRAM,
FUNCTION INTEGER-OF-DATE
|
|
|
ACME99.cbl
|
Exam paper model answer. A program is required which
will process the Stock and Manufacturer files to create an Orders file
containing ordering information for all the parts that need to be re-ordered
(i.e. where the QtyInStock is less than the ReorderLevel). For EU countries
only, the COSTOFITEMS and POSTAGE fields of each Orders file record must
be calculated. The Postage rate is obtained by calling an existing program. |
Indexed files, Relative Files, SubPrograms,
CALL..USING, READ, WRITE, REWRITE, Condition Names (level 88s), EVALUATE,
UNSTRING, MULTIPLY..ON SIZE ERROR
|
|
|
SFbyMail.cbl
|
Exam paper model
answer. A program is required to apply the Orders
file (containing customer orders) to the indexed Book Stock file and to
produce the Processed Orders file. Read the program specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from there. |
CALL, subprograms, Sequential files,
Indexed files, READ, WRITE, REWRITE, COMPUTE, UNSTRING
|
String handling |
|||
|
Program Name |
Description |
Major constructs |
Action |
|
RefMod.cbl
|
Solves a number of string handling
tasks such as : - Extracting a substring from a string given the start position
and length of the substring. Extracting the first x number of chars from a string. Extracting the last x number of chars from a string. Removing trailing blanks from a string. Removing leading blanks from a string. Finding the location of the first occurrence of any of a substring's chars in a string |
Reference Modification, INSPECT, Intrinsic
Functions, FUNCTION REVERSE
|
|
|
UnstringFileEg.cbl
|
An example showing the unpacking
of comma separated records and the size validation of the unpacked fields. To test this program use the data file VarLen.dat. |
UNSTRING, Reference Modification, IF,
Condition Names, Sequential files
|
|
|
FileConv.Cbl
|
Exam paper model
answer. A program is required to convert the unsorted Client-Names file
of free-format, variable length, records into a sorted file of fixed length
records. The sorted file must be sorted into ascending Client-Name within
ascending County-Name. In addition to converting and sorting the file, the
program must ensure that the county name is valid and must convert it to
a county number. Read the program specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from there. |
Sequential files, SORT with Input Procedure,
Pre-Defined Table of values, STRING, UNSTRING, INSPECT, SEARCH ALL
|
The COBOL Report Writer |
|||
|
Program Name |
Description |
Major constructs |
Action |
|
RepWriteA.cbl
|
A simplified version of RepWriteFull.cbl
using only one control break. All four of these Report Writer programs use the GBsales.dat data file. |
Report Writer, Report Section, INITIATE,
GENERATE, TERMINATE
|
|
|
RepWriteB.cbl
|
A simplified version of RepWriteFull.cbl
containing all the control breaks but not using Declaratives. All four of these Report Writer programs use the GBsales.dat data file. |
Report Writer, Report Section, INITIATE,
GENERATE, TERMINATE
|
|
|
RepWriteFull.cbl
|
The full version of the report
program containing all the control breaks and using Declaratives to calculate
the salesperson salary and commission. All four of these Report Writer programs use the GBsales.dat data file. |
Report Writer, Report Section, INITIATE,
GENERATE, TERMINATE, Declaratives, USE BEFORE REPORTING
|
|
|
RepWriteSumm.cbl
|
The summary version of the full
report program containing all the control breaks and using Declaratives
to calculate the salesperson salary and commission. All four of these Report Writer programs use the GBsales.dat data file. |
Report Writer, Report Section, INITIATE,
GENERATE, TERMINATE, Declaratives, USE BEFORE REPORTING
|
COBOL Tables |
|||
|
Program Name |
Description |
Major constructs |
Action |
|
MonthTable.cbl
|
This program counts the number of students born in each
month and displays the result. |
Pre-Filled Tables, Sequential files,
PERFORM..VARYING, PERFORM..UNTIL
|
|
|
FlyByNight.cbl
|
Exam paper model answer. A program
is required which will read the Booking Master file to produce a Summary
file sequenced upon ascending Destination-Name. Read the program specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from there. |
Pre-Filled Tables, Sequential Files,
SORT with Input Procedure, SEARCH, INSPECT
|
|
|
USSRship.cbl
|
Exam paper model answer. A program
is required to produce a report detailing the major vessels (Vessels of
tonnage 3,500 or greater and all submarines) in each of oceans and major
seas of the world. Read the program specification first. The required data files may be downloaded from there. |
Sequential files, SORT with Input Procedure,
Print Files, Pre-defined tables, Condition Names
|
| To Student Resources | Evaluation Form | Search CSIS Web Site |
|


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Via Gramsci, 30, Gatteo Mare (FC), Italy
The Hotel Estense, open year round, is to befound in a quiet spot 70 metres from the sea front. The hotel is managed by the Tonielli Family, who have been working in the tourist industry since the Sixties to provide their guests with a taste of the real Romagna."


Such assignments contribute to global state and make it impossible to tear down an application and set up another one in tests, therefore, repeated tests in the same process may fail.
Example:
// Incorrect way
private static final ManagingFS ourInstance = ApplicationManager.getApplication().getService(ManagingFS.class);
// Correct way
private static ManagingFS ourInstance = CachedSingletonsRegistry.markCachedField(ManagingFS.class);
public static @NotNull ManagingFS getInstance() {
var instance = ourInstance;
if (instance == null) {
ourInstance = instance = ApplicationManager.getApplication().getService(ManagingFS.class);
}
return instance;
}
New in 2023.1


Dan the Man with the Taco Stand
Traditional American Taco
Breakfast Taco
Soft Taco
Cheese-and-Peperroni Taco
Empty Taco
Lego Taco
Spicy Taco
Not a taco


Gallery of the Göckeler Family
Timo is a Northerner like his father. Which means he really likes water and paddling around. Although he is more interested in the other girls than fumbling with the toys. Thus he shows off how fit he is whenever he can do so.
Currently the pictures are hosted on a different server, thus the album opens in a new browser window. Simply click on a thumbnail to display the full picture.


Seems your browser doesn't support Javascript! Websockets rely on Javascript being enabled. Please enable Javascript and reload this page!
Please select the sample you would like to try:
Spring-based
Javax-based
STOMP-based


Git is a type of version control software that makes it easy for multiple people to collaborate on a codebase.
How does git work?
Git works by saving multiple copies of the changed files. This allows software developers to make changes and then reverse those changes if the new code has bugs. Git also tracks when files are changed which simplifies the process of combining multiple versions of code.
What is the history of git?
Git was originally developed by the Linux development community in 2005 to help streamline the Linux kernel development process.
Note: This tutorial was created using git version 2.24.3.
Basic Concepts
Cloning: This is copying the entire codebase locally to your computer.
Origin: The main software release.
Branch: A copy of a the code that allows you to work on a feature without messing with the main code release.
Switch Branch: Look at a different snapshot of the repository.
Merge: Allows you to merge changes from another branch or the origin into the branch you are working on.
Commit: A snapshot of the current state of your branch.
Adding: Which files need to be in this commit.
Pull: Download possible changes in your branch from server/website.
Push: Send local changes on a branch to the server/website.
Repo: Short for repository.
Three Steps
There are three steps for this tutorial that focus on starting out, branching, and working with a remote server.
The starting out section teaches you how to locally start a project and save your progress.
The branching section teaches you how to create multiple versions of your project and then combine those versions together.
The remote server section teaches you how to pull and push code changes to and from a remote server.
Open up your console window and let's get started.


'Star Wars - Episode I - The Phantom Menace' (1999)
A movie review by Walter Frith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Member of the 'Online Film Critics Society' http://www.ofcs.org
When 'The Godfather Part III' was released in 1990, people knocked it as disappointing and not living up to the standards of the first two films. There was a 16 year gap between II and III and Francis Ford Coppola was able to find a fresh story and I thought the film was well executed. When such great films play on our sub conscious minds for years and we replay every exciting moment in our heads over and over again, it is human nature to expect the roll to continue. How many of us want our favorite sports team to win the championship every year? It simply won't happen.
George Lucas once commented that he wanted to wait many years after 1983's 'Return of the Jedi' to tell the story contained within the first three chapters of his 'Star Wars' saga because he wanted film technology to excel and become what it has today. There is a 16 year gap between 'Return of the Jedi' and 'The Phantom Menace' and the original three 'Star Wars' films generate as much debate as they do entertainment. Many are split on what film is better, 'Star Wars' or 'The Empire Strikes Back'. Certainly 'The Empire Strikes Back' was a better character enhancement of its leading cast and isn't it odd that Lucas had no hand in the film's finished screenplay or the direction of the film. Lucas was responsible for the film's story line, however. Those credits for the movie's finished script belong to Lawrence Kasdan and Leigh Brackett and the man who directed it was Irvin Kershner. Most agree that 'Return of the Jedi' was the weakest chapter and Lucas not directing it makes you wonder if he's a better businessman that filmmaker with the success of all the merchandising tie-ins and his creation of many post production facilities for motion pictures
'The Phantom Menace' begins about thirty years before the original three films started. The peaceful planet of Naboo is involved in a dispute with the sinister trade federation. Two ambassadors who are also Jedi knights, Qui-Gon Jinn (Liam Neeson) and young Obi-Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor) are sent to peacefully negotiate the trade dispute but the trade federation, who would eventually become the evil empire seen later in episodes IV, V and VI try to wipe them out and pursue the good Queen Amidala (Natalie Portman) into signing a treaty that will do more harm that good for her people. Senator Palpatine/Darth Sidious (Ian McDiarmid) is the most evil of the federation members. A trait that would serve him well in eventually becoming the Emperor, Darth Vader's lord and master.
Throughout the course of the Jedi's adventures, they come upon a young slave boy named Anakin Skywalker (Jake Lloyd) whom they will train to become a Jedi knight since the force is with him so strongly. This idea is brought fourth by Qui-Gon Jinn but Jedi master Yoda is unable to see his future through the force and fears the boy may be an element drawn to the dark side of the force and is against his training as a Jedi.
The story is sort of self defeating in many ways because we know how the events will play out later so this is a major setback for the film. It also has a silly and unnecessary computer generated character named Jar Jar Binks thrown in for no other reason than to mildly entertain children and even then, some little ones may find his antics too silly. On the redeeming side of things are a space pod race halfway through the film that is absolutely mesmerizing and a climax that manages to include four major conflicts that keep our eyes glued to the screen. Combined with the introduction of a new master villain named Darth Maul (Ray Park, Peter Serafinowicz), and a look at the origins of R2-D2 and C-3PO and Jabba the Hut also making an appearance, the film is marginally well done from an academic stand point and superb from a technical outlook.
Does 'The Phantom Menace' live up to its hype? No. It has major character weaknesses that make many of the film's actors look like life size action figures with little personality or complexity. The story is well told in part but is a bit tiresome and bears the markings of trying to go home again which is usually not possible. For technical zest and the memory of old friends seen in the film, I recommend 'The Phantom Menace' to be savoured as an experience that will only be a one time deal for many but I am also recommending it as giving George Lucas the benefit of the doubt that he will improve in the weak areas when episodes II and III are released in the coming years.  Time will tell.
OUT OF 5 > * * * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
* * * * * - a must see * * * * 1/2 - don't miss it * * * * - an excellent film * * * 1/2 - a marginal recommendation * * * - can't quite recommend it * * 1/2 - don't recommend it * * - avoid it * 1/2 - avoid it seriously * - avoid it AT ALL COSTS 1/2 - see it at your own risk zero - may be hazardous to your health
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


AuthorizationPlugin Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | AuthorizationPlugin.h AuthorizationPlugin.m |
– MechanismValid:
MechanismRecord is the per-mechanism data structure. One of these is created for each mechanism that’s instantiated, and holds all of the data needed to run that mechanism. In this trivial example, that data set is very small. Mechanisms are single threaded; the code does not have to guard against multiple threads running inside the mechanism simultaneously.
- (BOOL)MechanismValid:(const MechanismRecord *)mechanism
Parameters
mechanism |
MechanismRecord |
|---|
Return Value
BOOL Value. Is the mech valid
Declared In
AuthorizationPlugin.h
– PluginValid:
PluginRecord is the per-plugin data structure. As the system only instantiates a plugin once per plugin host, this information could just as easily be kept in global variables. However, just to keep things tidy, I pushed it all into a single record.
- (BOOL)PluginValid:(const PluginRecord *)plugin
Parameters
plugin |
PluginRecord |
|---|
Return Value
BOOL Value. Is the plugin valid
Discussion
As a plugin may host multiple mechanism, and there’s no guarantee that these mechanisms won’t be running on different threads, data in this record should be protected from multiple concurrent access. In my case, however, all of the data is read-only, so I don’t need to do anything special.
Declared In
AuthorizationPlugin.h
– MechanismCreate:EngineRef:MechanismId:MechanismRef:
Called by the plugin host to create a mechanism, that is, a specific instance of authentication.
- (OSStatus)MechanismCreate:(AuthorizationPluginRef)inPlugin EngineRef:(AuthorizationEngineRef)inEngine MechanismId:(AuthorizationMechanismId)mechanismId MechanismRef:(AuthorizationMechanismRef *)outMechanism
Parameters
inPlugin |
AuthorizationPluginRef |
|---|---|
inEngine |
AuthorizationEngineRef |
mechanismId |
AuthorizationMechanismId |
outMechanism |
AuthorizationMechanismRef |
Return Value
OSStatus
Discussion
inPlugin is the plugin reference, that is, the value returned by AuthorizationPluginCreate.
inEngine is a reference to the engine that’s running the plugin. We need to keep it around because it’s a parameter to all the callbacks.
mechanismId is the name of the mechanism. When you configure your mechanism in “/etc/authorization”, you supply a string of the form:
plugin:mechanism[,privileged]
where:
o plugin is the name of this bundle (without the extension) o mechanism is the string that’s passed to mechanismId o privileged, if present, causes this mechanism to be instantiated in the privileged (rather than the GUI-capable) plug-in host
You can use the mechanismId to support multiple types of operation within the same plugin code. For example, your plugin might have two cooperating mechanisms, one that needs to use the GUI and one that needs to run privileged. This allows you to put both mechanisms in the same plugin.
outMechanism is a pointer to a place where you return a reference to the newly created mechanism.
Declared In
AuthorizationPlugin.h
– MechanismInvoke:
Called by the system to start authentication using this mechanism. This is where the real work is done.
- (OSStatus)MechanismInvoke:(AuthorizationMechanismRef)inMechanism
Parameters
inMechanism |
AuthorizationMechanismRef |
|---|
Return Value
OSStatus
Declared In
AuthorizationPlugin.h
– MechanismDeactivate:
Called by the system to deactivate the mechanism, in the traditional GUI sense of deactivating a window. After your plugin has deactivated it’s UI, it should call the DidDeactivate callback. In our case, we have no UI, so we just call DidDeactivate immediately.
- (OSStatus)MechanismDeactivate:(AuthorizationMechanismRef)inMechanism
Parameters
inMechanism |
AuthorizationMechanismRef |
|---|
Return Value
OSStatus
Declared In
AuthorizationPlugin.h
– MechanismDestroy:
Called by the system when it’s done with the mechanism.
- (OSStatus)MechanismDestroy:(AuthorizationMechanismRef)inMechanism
Parameters
inMechanism |
AuthorizationMechanismRef |
|---|
Return Value
OSStatus
Declared In
AuthorizationPlugin.h
– PluginDestroy:
Called by the system when it’s done with the plugin. All of the mechanisms should have been destroyed by this time.
- (OSStatus)PluginDestroy:(AuthorizationPluginRef)inPlugin
Parameters
inPlugin |
AuthorizationMechanismRef |
|---|
Return Value
OSStatus
Declared In
AuthorizationPlugin.h
– AuthorizationPluginCreate:PluginRef:PluginInterface:
The primary entry point of the plugin. Called by the system to instantiate the plugin.
- (OSStatus)AuthorizationPluginCreate:(const AuthorizationCallbacks *)callbacks PluginRef:(AuthorizationPluginRef *)outPlugin PluginInterface:(const AuthorizationPluginInterface **)outPluginInterface
Parameters
callbacks |
AuthorizationCallbacks |
|---|---|
outPlugin |
AuthorizationPluginRef |
outPluginInterface |
AuthorizationPluginInterface |
Return Value
OSStatus
Discussion
callbacks is a pointer to a bunch of callbacks that allow your plugin to ask the system to do operations on your behalf.
outPlugin is a pointer to a place where you can return a reference to the newly created plugin.
outPluginInterface is a pointer to a place where you can return a pointer to your plugin dispatch table.
Declared In
AuthorizationPlugin.h


Upcoming film Free Guy stars Ryan Reynolds as a rogue NPC stuck in a GTA-style game
by Fraser BrownRyan Reynolds is reprising his role as quippy action movie man in Free Guy, which probably wouldn't be on my radar, or PC Gamer, if it wasn't obviously inspired by the likes of GTA Online.
Free City is an MMO where players run around murdering each other, sometimes with with fighter jets, and pulling off heists. Reynolds plays an NPC bank teller who, like the fine people of San Andreas, Liberty City, Steelport and so on, just goes about his routine and ignores the mayhem. Until he doesn't, otherwise there wouldn't be much of a movie.
The setup reminds me of The Truman Show, but instead of finding out he's the star of a TV show, Reynolds' Guy isn't even an important NPC. There's no time to explore the existential terror of this discovery, unfortunately, because Free City is going to be shut down. The world needs a hero, and conveniently Guy gets the power of a player, or something, via a pair of glasses, and the action commences.
Movies inspired by videogames are often shit, but I do at least like the premise of this one. It's a shame it seemingly devolves into another action movie where Ryan Reynolds plays Ryan Reynolds, but on the other hand I quite like Ryan Reynolds. What a conundrum! Taika Waititi is in it, too, ensuring that I'll give it a watch.
It's due out in cinemas on July 3, 2020.