API Reference¶
This page is still under construction
Table of Contents
- API Reference
- CoinbaseClient
- CoinbaseAccountManager
- CoinbaseAccount
- CoinbaseAddressManager
- CoinbaseAddress
- CoinbaseBuyPrice
- CoinbaseSellPrice
- CoinbaseFee
- CoinbaseAmount
- CoinbaseAmountCent
- CoinbaseRequestButton
- CoinbaseButton
- CoinbaseChangeCache
- CoinbaseChange
- CoinbaseAccountChanges
- CoinbaseContact
- CoinbaseOAuthApplication
- CoinbaseOAuthApplicationManager
- CoinbaseMispayment
- CoinbaseOrder
- CoinbaseOrderManager
- CoinbaseRequestOrder
- CoinbasePaymentMethod
- CoinbasePaymentMethodManager
- CoinbaseRecurringPayment
- CoinbaseRecurringPaymentManager
- CoinbaseReport
- CoinbaseReportManager
- CoinbaseSubscriber
- CoinbaseSubscribersManager
- CoinbaseToken
- CoinbaseTransactionBasic
- CoinbaseTransaction
- CoinbaseTransactionManager
- CoinbaseTransfer
- CoinbaseTransferManager
CoinbaseClient¶
- class pycoinbase.CoinbaseClient(oauth2_credentials=None, api_key=None, api_secret=None, nonce_multipler=1000000.0)[source]¶
Primary object for interacting with Coinbase
You may either use api_key+api_secret, OAuth credentials, or a classic API key NOTE: classic API Key is deprecated by Coinbase and will very soon not be supported.
- buy_price(qty=1, currency='usd', raw=False)[source]¶
Return the buy price of Bitcoin
Parameters: - qty – Quantity of BitCoin to price
- currency – ISO 4217 currency code. Default is USD
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseBuyPrice with currency attribute
- delete(url, return_data=False, json_data=True)[source]¶
Sends a DELETE request to Coinbase. This should not be called directly
- get(url, data=None, return_data=False, json_data=True)[source]¶
Sends a GET request to Coinbase. This should not be called directly
- get_supported_currency()[source]¶
Get the list of supported currencies from Coinbase
Returns: List of Coinbase’s supported currencies
- post(url, data=None, return_data=False, json_data=True)[source]¶
Sends a POST request to Coinbase. This should not be called directly
- price_historical(page=1, raw=False)[source]¶
Displays historical spot rates for bitcoin in USD.
Parameters: - page – Can be used to page through results. Default is 1.
- raw – If true, will return plain text (cvs)
Returns: List of historical records [[<date>, <price>], ...]
- put(url, data=None, return_data=False, json_data=True)[source]¶
Sends a PUT request to Coinbase. This should not be called directly
- refresh_oauth()[source]¶
Refresh our oauth2 token
Returns: JSON representation of oauth token Raise: AccessTokenRefreshError if there was an error refreshing the token
- sell_price(qty=1, currency='usd', raw=False)[source]¶
Return the sell price of BitCoin
Parameters: - qty – Quantity of BitCoin to price
- currency – ISO 4217 currency code. Default is USD
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseBuyPrice with currency attribute
- spot_price(currency='usd', raw=False)[source]¶
Return the current price of bitcoin. This is usually somewhere in between the buy and sell price, current to within a few minutes.
Parameters: - currency – ISO 4217 currency code. Default is USD
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseAmount with currency attribute
CoinbaseAccountManager¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseAccountManager(accs, client, all_accounts=False)¶
NOTICE: CoinbaseAccountManager should never be created directly. User CoinbaseClient to get the Accounts Manager
- add_account(account)¶
Add an account
Parameters: account – The CoinbaseAccount to add to this manager
- create_account(name, raw=False)¶
Create a new Coinbase Account (Wallet)
Parameters: - name – The name for the new Account
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseAccount
- get_next_page(raw=False)¶
Get the next page of accounts from Coinbase
Parameters: raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase Returns: CoinbaseAccountManager
CoinbaseAccount¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseAccount(acc, client, acc_manager=None)¶
Contains information about an individual Coinbase account (wallet).
Variables: - raw – Raw JSON returned from Coinbase for this account
- id – Account ID
- name – Account Name
- active – True if the account is active
- created_at – Date account was created
- primary – True if the account is the user’s primary account
- balance – The account’s balance (CoinbaseAmount)
- account_changes(page=1, raw=False)¶
This is an alternative to transactions(). It is designed to be faster and provide more detail so you can generate an overview/summary of the account’s changes
Parameters: - page – Used to paginate through results. The default value is 1
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseAccountChanges
- buy_btc(qty, price_varies=False, payment_method_id=None, raw=False)¶
Buy Bitcoin from Coinbase
Parameters: - qty – Bitcoin quantity to be bought
- price_varies – Boolean value that indicates whether or not the transaction should be processed if Coinbase cannot guarantee the current price.
- payment_method_id – Payment method that should be used for the buy.
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseTransfer
- cancel_transaction(transaction_id)¶
Cancel a money request. Money requests can be canceled by the sender or the recipient.
Parameters: transaction_id – The id of the transaction you want to cancel
- complete_transaction(transaction_id, raw=False)¶
Complete a money request. Money requests can only be completed by the sender (not the recipient).
Parameters: - transaction_id – The id of the requested transaction you want to complete.
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseTransaction
Request a new button from Coinbase
Parameters: - btn – CoinbaseButton object containing the options for the request
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
- create_new_address(callback_url=None, label=None, raw=False)¶
Generate a new receive address
Parameters: - callback_url – The URL to receive instant payment notifications
- label – The Label for the new address
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseAddress
- create_order(order, raw=False)¶
Create a new order
Parameters: - order – CoinbaseRequestOrder containing the information for the new order
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseOrder
- create_order_from_btn(btn, raw=False)¶
Creates a new order from the button
Parameters: btn – A CoinbaseButton to create order for Returns: CoinbaseOrder
- create_report(typ, email, callback_url=None, time_range=None, time_range_start=None, time_range_end=None, start_type=None, next_run_date=None, next_run_time=None, repeat=None, times=None, raw=False)¶
Create a new report
Parameters: - typ – Must be one of: transactions, orders, transfers
- email – A valid email address that the download link will be sent to.
- callback_url – A callback URL that will receive POST notifications after a new report is generated.
- time_range – Must be one of: today, yesterday, past_7, past_30, month_to_date, last_full_month, year_to_date, last_full_year, all, custom. Defaults to past_30.
- time_range_start – Start time in MM/DD/YYYY format. Required if time_range is set to custom.
- time_range_end – End time in MM/DD/YYYY. Required if time_range is set to custom.
- start_type – Must be one of: now, on. now will generate a report immediately. on will use next_run_date and next_run_time to defer the first report until the specific time.
- next_run_date – Next run date in MM/DD/YYYY format. Only used if start_type is on.
- next_run_time – Next run time in HH:MM format. Only used if start_type is on.
- repeat – Must be one of: never, daily, weekly, every_two_weeks, monthly, quarterly, yearly. Defaults to never.
- times – Number of times to repeat. Defaults to -1, meaning infinite. Only applies if repeat is not never
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseReport
Create a new request button used to validate and request a new button from Coinbase
Parameters: - name – The name of the item for which you are collecting Bitcoin. For example, Acme Order #123 or Annual Pledge Drive
- price_string – Price as a decimal string, for example 1.23. Can be more then two significant digits if price_currency_iso equals BTC.
- price_currency_iso – Price currency as an ISO 4217 code such as USD or BTC. This determines what currency the price is shown in on the payment widget.
- create_request_order(name, price_string, price_currency_iso)¶
Create a new request order used to validate and request a new order from Coinbase
Parameters: - name – The name of the item for which you are collecting Bitcoin. For example, Acme Order #123 or Annual Pledge Drive
- price_string – Price as a decimal string, for example 1.23. Can be more then two significant digits if price_currency_iso equals BTC.
- price_currency_iso – Price currency as an ISO 4217 code such as USD or BTC. This determines what currency the price is shown in on the payment widget.
- delete()¶
Delete this account
Note: Primary accounts and accounts with a balance can not be deleted
- get_order_by_id(order_id=None, custom=None, raw=False)¶
Get a order from Coinbase by id or custom (a merchant field)
Parameters: - order_id – the id of the order to fetch
- order_id – the custom of the order to fetch
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseOrder
- get_orders(page=1, raw=False)¶
Get the account’s orders
Parameters: - page – Used to paginate through results. The default value is 1
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseOrderManager
- get_receive_addresses(page=1, limit=25, query=None, raw=False)¶
Get the account’s receive addresses
Parameters: - page – Used to paginate through results. The default value is 1
- limit – number of addresses to request per page
- query – query string used to filter addresses
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseAddressManager
- get_report_by_id(report_id, raw=False)¶
Get a report by id
Parameters: - report_id – Id of the report to fetch
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseReport
- get_reports(raw=False)¶
List all reports on this account. Sorted in reverse-chronological order.
Parameters: raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase Returns: CoinbaseReportManager
- get_subscriber_by_id(subscriber_id, raw=False)¶
Get a subscriber buy id
Parameters: - subscriber_id – Id of the subscriber to fetch
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseSubscriber
- get_subscribers(page=1, limit=25, raw=False)¶
List customer subscriptions
Parameters: - page – Used to paginate through results. The default value is 1
- limit – Number of subscribers to return per page
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseSubscribersManager
- get_transaction_by_id(transaction_id, raw=False)¶
Retrieve transaction details
Parameters: - transaction_id – Unique transaction identifier
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseTransaction
- get_transaction_by_idem(transaction_idem, raw=False)¶
Get a transaction using a idem
Parameters: - transaction_idem – the transaction idem to fetch
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseTransaction
- get_transactions(page=1, raw=False)¶
Get the list of subscriptions customers have made with you
Parameters: - page – Used to paginate through results. The default value is 1
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseSubscribersManager
- get_transfers(raw=False)¶
List a user’s recent buys and sells. Sorted by created_at in descending order.
Parameters: raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase Returns: CoinbaseTransferManager
- refresh_balance(raw=False)¶
Update account balance from Coinbase
Parameters: raw – If True will return the raw response from coinbase Returns: CoinbaseAmount
- refund_order(order, refund_iso_code, mispayment_id=None, external_refund_address=None, instant_buy=None, raw=False)¶
Refunds an order or a mispayment to an order. Returns a snapshot of the order data, updated with refund transaction details.
This endpoint will only refund the full amount of the order or mispayment, specified as either the original BTC amount or native currency amount (such as USD). To issue partial refunds, you can use the regular CoinbaseAccount.send_money() endpoint.
for more information please see (https://coinbase.com/api/doc/1.0/orders/refund.html)
Parameters: - order – Order id or custom to refund
- re-fund_iso_code – The currency to issue the refund in. If BTC, the original bitcoin amount will be sent back. If USD (or another currency code if the order had a different native price), the amount of bitcoin sent back will be equivalent to the original USD value (or other native value) at the current exchange rate.
- mispayment_id – The ID of a mispayment to be refunded. If left blank, the original order transaction will be refunded, if the order status is completed.
- external_refund_address – This field is required if the order or mispayment does not already have a value for refund_address. Must be a valid bitcoin address. If this field is specified but the order or mispayment already has a refund_address that was automatically added by Coinbase, the already-present refund_address will take precendence over the external_refund_address specified.
- instant_buy – If true, will make an instant purchase for any amount of bitcoin attempting to be sent that is not already available in the account balance.
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
- request_money(from_address, amount=None, amount_str=None, amount_currency_iso=None, notes=None, raw=False)¶
Request money from a bitcoin address or email.
Parameters: - from_address – An email address to send the request
- amount – A string amount that will be converted to BTC, such as ‘1’ or ‘1.234567’. Also must be >= ‘0.01’ If you want to use a different currency you can set amount_string and amount_currency_iso instead.
- amount_str – A string amount that can be in any currency. If you use this with amount_currency_iso you should leave amount blank.
- amount_currency_iso – A currency symbol such as USD, EUR, or ‘BTC’
- notes – Optional notes field. Included in the email that the recipient receives
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
- resend_transaction(transaction_id)¶
Resend email for a money request.
Parameters: transaction_id – The id of the transaction you want to resend
- sell_btc(qty, payment_method_id=None, raw=False)¶
Sell BitCoins
Parameters: - qty – BitCoin quantity to be sold
- payment_method_id – Payment method that should be used for the sell.
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseTransfer
- send_money(to, amount=None, amount_str=None, amount_currency_iso=None, notes=None, user_fee=None, referrer_id=None, idem=None, instant_buy=False, order_id=None, raw=False)¶
Send money to an email or bitcoin address.
Parameters: - to – An email address or a bitcoin address
- amount – A string amount that will be converted to BTC, such as ‘1’ or ‘1.234567’. Also must be >= ‘0.01’ If you want to use a different currency you can set amount_string and amount_currency_iso instead.
- amount_str – A string amount that can be in any currency. If you use this with amount_currency_iso you should leave amount blank.
- amount_currency_iso – A currency symbol such as USD, EUR, or BTC
- notes – Optional notes field. Included in the email that the recipient receives.
- user_fee – Optional transaction fee if you would like to pay it.
- referrer_id – Optional id of the user to get a referral credit in the case that this transaction makes the user eligible.
- idem – An optional token to ensure idempotence. If a previous transaction with the same idem parameter already exists for this sender, that previous transaction will be returned and a new one will not be created. Max length 100 characters.
- instant_buy – Optional parameter signaling that if your account does not currently have enough funds to cover the amount, first purchase the difference with an instant buy, then send the bitcoin.
- order_id – Use this field to associate this transaction with an order as a refund. This transaction’s ID will appear in the order’s manual_refund_tx_ids field.
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
- set_name(name)¶
Set the name of the account.
Parameters: name – The new name for this account
- set_primary()¶
Set this account as the primary account
CoinbaseAddress¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseAddress(addr)¶
CoinbaseBuyPrice¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseBuyPrice(qty, price)¶
CoinbaseSellPrice¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseSellPrice(qty, price)¶
See CoinbaseBuyPrice
CoinbaseFee¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseFee(amount, currency_iso, name)¶
CoinbaseAmount¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseAmount(amount, currency)¶
CoinbaseAmountCent¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseAmountCent(amount, currency)¶
CoinbaseRequestButton¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseRequestButton(name, price_string, price_currency_iso, account)¶
This class is used to validate and create the request for creating a new payment button
Parameters: - name – The name of the item for which you are collecting bitcoin. For example, Acme Order #123 or Annual Pledge Drive
- price_string – Price as a decimal string, for example 1.23. Can be more then two significant digits if price_currency_iso equals BTC.
- price_currency_iso – Price currency as an ISO 4217 code such as USD or BTC. This determines what currency the price is shown in on the payment widget.
- account – CoinbaseAccount object for this button
Variables: - name – The name of the item for which you are collecting bitcoin. For example, Acme Order #123 or Annual Pledge Drive
- price_string – Price as a decimal string, for example 1.23. Can be more then two significant digits if price_currency_iso equals BTC.
- price_currency_iso – Price currency as an ISO 4217 code such as USD or BTC. This determines what currency the price is shown in on the payment widget.
- type – One of buy_now, donation, and subscription. Default is buy_now.
- repeat – Required if ‘type’ is subscription. Must be one of never, daily, weekly, every_two_weeks, monthly, quarterly, and yearly
- style – One of buy_now_large, buy_now_small, donation_large, donation_small, subscription_large, subscription_small, custom_large, custom_small, and none. Default is buy_now_large. none is used if you plan on triggering the payment modal yourself using your own button or link.
- text – Allows you to customize the button text on custom_large and custom_small styles. Default is Pay With Bitcoin.
- description – Longer description of the item in case you want it added to the user’s transaction notes.
- custom – An optional custom parameter. Usually an Order, User, or Product ID corresponding to a record in your database.
- custom_secure – Set this to true to prevent the custom parameter from being viewed or modified after the button has been created. Use this if you are storing sensitive data in the custom parameter which you don’t want to be faked or leaked to the end user. Defaults to false. Note that if this value is set to true, the custom parameter will not be included in success or failure URLs, but it WILL be included in callbacks to your server.
- callback_url – A custom callback URL specific to this button. It will receive the same information that would otherwise be sent to your Instant Payment Notification URL. If you have an Instant Payment Notification URL set on your account, this will be called instead - they will not both be called.
- success_url – A custom success URL specific to this button. The user will be redirected to this URL after a successful payment. It will receive the same parameters that would otherwise be sent to the default success url set on the account.
- cancel_url – A custom cancel URL specific to this button. The user will be redirected to this URL after a canceled order. It will receive the same parameters that would otherwise be sent to the default cancel url set on the account.
- info_url – A custom info URL specific to this button. Displayed to the user after a successful purchase for sharing. It will receive the same parameters that would otherwise be sent to the default info url set on the account.
- auto_redirect – Auto-redirect users to success or cancel url after payment. (Cancel url if the user pays the wrong amount.)
- variable_price – Allow users to change the price on the generated button.
- choose_price – Setting this parameter to true will allow the user to choose a variable price.
- include_address – Collect shipping address from customer (not for use with inline iframes).
- include_email – Collect email address from customer (not for use with inline iframes).
- price1 – Suggested price 1
- price2 – Suggested price 2
- price3 – Suggested price 3
- price4 – Suggested price 4
- price5 – Suggested price 5
- create(raw=False)¶
Sends the request to create this button to Coinbase.
Parameters: raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase Returns: CoinbaseButton
- set_optionals(options)¶
Convenience Method that takes a dictionary of the button attributes and verifies that they are correct according to Coinbase’s documentation.
Parameters: options – Dictionary containing the button attributes Raise: ValueError for any incorrect attributes
- to_dict()¶
Create a dictionary object containing all attributes
Returns: dict object containing the button’s options
CoinbaseChangeCache¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseChangeCache(cache, account)¶
CoinbaseContact¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseContact(contact, account)¶
CoinbaseOAuthApplication¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseOAuthApplication(app)¶
CoinbaseOAuthApplicationManager¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseOAuthApplicationManager(applications, client)¶
- create_application(name, redirect_uri, raw=False)¶
Create a new OAuth Application
Parameters: - name – The name for the new Account
- redirect_uri – A URI to redirect to once a user has granted permission to this app.
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseAccount
- get_next_page()¶
Get the next page of OAuth Applications from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseOAuthApplicationManager
CoinbaseMispayment¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseMispayment(mispayment, account)¶
CoinbaseOrder¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseOrder(order, account, customer=None)¶
CoinbaseRequestOrder¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseRequestOrder(name, price_string, price_currency_iso, account)¶
This is a shortcut for creating an order from CoinbaseRequestButton for details on building this object see CoinbaseRequestButton
reference: https://coinbase.com/api/doc/1.0/orders/create.html
This endpoint is a shortcut combining two other endpoints: POST /api/v1/buttons and POST /api/v1/buttons/:code/create_order.
You may be confused about what all the ‘button’ stuff is here. Let’s dive in.
‘Orders’ do not exist by themselves. On Coinbase’s side, there are two models:
- Buttons
- Orders
A button has many orders. An order belongs to one button.
‘Button’ is a bad name because what it really represents is an item for sale. Like a coffee mug. You create one representation of the coffee mug (a button), and then many individual orders can be placed for that button. This way you only need to set the price and description for the item (button) once, and simply fetch new orders later. (Or use the merchant tools, which create orders automatically.)
In some cases, you don’t necessarily want to create an item that can be purchased multiple times, so the one-button-to-many-orders concept doesn’t fit. For example, a shopping cart checkout. But an order without a button can’t exist in our system. This endpoint allows you to fake it by specifying a button description and getting back an order for that button as the response.
Since creating an order first requires the button that the order will be associated with to exist, this endpoint requires you to describe the button with the button parameter.
When should I use this endpoint? To create a one-time unique order that does not use our merchant tools. For example: You want to generate a bitcoin address for an order and display it directly inside your html page as text, and display it only to one user. After the user pays for the order, you will stop displaying the address. When should I avoid using this endpoint? When your intention is to dynamically create a Coinbase button, checkout page, or iframe. In that case, you want to create a button, not an order. See this call: POST /api/v1/buttons. When your intention is to create an item that can have multiple orders placed on it.
- create()¶
Sends the request to create this order to Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseOrder
CoinbasePaymentMethod¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbasePaymentMethod(payment_method)¶
CoinbaseRecurringPayment¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseRecurringPayment(rp, client)¶
CoinbaseReport¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseReport(report, account)¶
CoinbaseSubscriber¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseSubscriber(subscriber, account)¶
CoinbaseToken¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseToken(token, client)¶
CoinbaseTransaction¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseTransaction(transaction, account)¶
- cancel()¶
Cancel a money request. Money requests can be canceled by the sender or the recipient.
- complete(raw=False)¶
Complete a money request. Money requests can only be completed by the sender (not the recipient).
Parameters: raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase Returns: CoinbaseTransaction
- refresh(raw=False)¶
Get a refreshed copy of this transaction
Parameters: raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase Returns: A new CoinbaseTransaction
- resend()¶
Resend a money request.
CoinbaseTransactionManager¶
- class pycoinbase.models.CoinbaseTransactionManager(trans, account=None)¶
- get_by_id(transaction_id, auto_fetch=False, raw=False)¶
Get a Transaction buy id
Parameters: - transaction_id – The id of the transaction to return
- auto_fetch – If true and the transaction is not found locally, then will fetch the transaction from Coinbase
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseTransaction or None if not found
- get_by_idem(transaction_idem, auto_fetch=False, raw=False)¶
Get a Transaction buy idem
Parameters: - transaction_idem – The idem of the transaction to return
- auto_fetch – If true and the transaction not found locally, then will fetch the transaction from Coinbase
- raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase
Returns: CoinbaseTransaction or None if not found
- get_next_page(raw=False)¶
Get the next page of Transaction from Coinbase
Parameters: raw – If True will return the raw response from Coinbase Returns: CoinbaseTransactionManager


Romeo and Juliet
by William Shakespeare
Act 2, Scene 1
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1597
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Shakespeare, W. Romeo and Juliet New York: Sully and Kleinteich
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.0
- Word Count: 384
- Genre: Tragedy
- Keywords: 16th century literature, british literature, drama, romance, tragedy
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
SCENE. A lane by the wall of Capulet's orchard.
(Enter ROMEO)
ROMEO
Can I go forward when my heart is here?
Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out.
(He climbs the wall, and leaps down within it)
(Enter BENVOLIO and MERCUTIO)
BENVOLIO
Romeo! my cousin Romeo!

BENVOLIO
He ran this way, and leap'd this orchard wall:
Call, good Mercutio.
MERCUTIO
Nay, I'll conjure too.
Romeo! humours! madman! passion! lover!
Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh:
Speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied;
Cry but 'Ay me!' pronounce but 'love' and 'dove;'
Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word,
One nick-name for her purblind son and heir,
Young Adam Cupid, he that shot so trim,
When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid!
He heareth not, he stirreth not, he moveth not;
The ape is dead, and I must conjure him.
I conjure thee by Rosaline's bright eyes,
By her high forehead and her scarlet lip,
By her fine foot, straight leg and quivering thigh
And the demesnes that there adjacent lie,
That in thy likeness thou appear to us!
BENVOLIO
And if he hear thee, thou wilt anger him.
MERCUTIO
This cannot anger him: 'twould anger him
To raise a spirit in his mistress' circle
Of some strange nature, letting it there stand
Till she had laid it and conjured it down;
That were some spite: my invocation
Is fair and honest, and in his mistres s' name
I conjure only but to raise up him.
BENVOLIO
Come, he hath hid himself among these trees,
To be consorted with the humorous night:
Blind is his love and best befits the dark.
MERCUTIO
If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark.
Now will he sit under a medlar tree,
And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit
As maids call medlars, when they laugh alone.
Romeo, that she were, O, that she were
An open et caetera, thou a poperin pear!
Romeo, good night: I'll to my truckle-bed;
This field-bed is too cold for me to sleep:
Come, shall we go?
BENVOLIO
Go, then; for 'tis in vain
To seek him here that means not to be found.
(Exeunt)


Make sure the following environment exists in your lean.json
file before you start local live trading on Zerodha:
{ "environments": { "live-zerodha": { "live-mode": true, "live-mode-brokerage": "ZerodhaBrokerage", "data-queue-handler": "ZerodhaBrokerage", "setup-handler": "QuantConnect.Lean.Engine.Setup.BrokerageSetupHandler", "result-handler": "QuantConnect.Lean.Engine.Results.LiveTradingResultHandler", "data-feed-handler": "QuantConnect.Lean.Engine.DataFeeds.LiveTradingDataFeed", "real-time-handler": "QuantConnect.Lean.Engine.RealTime.LiveTradingRealTimeHandler", "transaction-handler": "QuantConnect.Lean.Engine.TransactionHandlers.BrokerageTransactionHandler", "history-provider": "BrokerageHistoryProvider" } } }
Make sure the following properties are configured above the environments
object in your lean.json
file before you start local live trading on Zerodha:
zerodha-access-token
: This property must contain your Kite Connect access token.zerodha-api-key
: This property must contain your Kite Connect API key.zerodha-product-type
: This property must be MIS
if you are targeting intraday products, CNC
if you are targeting delivery products, or NRML
if you are targeting carry forward products.zerodha-trading-segment
: This property must be EQUITY
if you are trading equities on NSE or BSE, or COMMODITY
if you are trading commodities on MCX.zerodha-history-subscription
: This property must be true
if a history API subscription is available, or false
if it is not.
After setting up the required configuration you can continue with step 4 of the tutorial in the introduction and use live-zerodha
as environment name in the steps that follow.


Audioscrobbler compatibility
-
anonymous
Hello! I found Synergy after iScrobbler started going a little strange, and I do very much love the easy control functions. My only question is: does Synergy support multiple track scrobbling? By which I mean, if I listen to a track on repeat, should it scrobble all the plays? I do this quite often and I would like my last.fm page to reflect it. iScrobbler used to do it, but now seems to have stopped, which is why I went looking for another application.
-
Greg Hurrell
(Going from memory of the Audioscrobbler protocol...) I think that according to the protocol it certainly should submit a track multiple times if it is played multiple times, and from my memory of how this is implemented in the Synergy code that's what I would expect to happen.
I'm going to do some tests and see if I can get it to submit multiple times.
So there are really three possibilities here:
- The protocol doesn't allow repeated submissions and so last.fm is discarding the repeats
- The protocol allows it but a bug in Synergy is stopping it from happening
- The protocol allows it but a bug in the last.fm code is stopping it from happening
I doubt the last.fm code is at fault, so it's probably between options 1 and 2...
-
Greg Hurrell
Ok, looks like it was option two... Here's a sample of log output:
17/8/2009 13:56:33 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Received notification from iTunes 17/8/2009 13:56:33 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Received notification of playing status 17/8/2009 13:56:33 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Track information: { WOAudioscrobblerAlbum = "Por la boca vive el pez"; WOAudioscrobblerArtist = "Fito y Fitipaldis"; WOAudioscrobblerLength = 134; WOAudioscrobblerTrack = "214 sullivan street"; } 17/8/2009 13:56:33 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: This track appears to be a new submission 17/8/2009 13:56:33 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Cancelling previously existing submission timer, if any 17/8/2009 13:56:33 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Setting up new submission timer (67 seconds) 17/8/2009 13:56:33 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Setting up new submission timer (67 seconds) 17/8/2009 13:57:40 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Submission timer fired; will double-check that current track position matches expected value 17/8/2009 13:57:40 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Position matches, will submit to Audioscrobbler 17/8/2009 13:57:40 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Adding song to submission queue; song information: { WOAlbum = "Por la boca vive el pez"; WOArtist = "Fito y Fitipaldis"; WODate = "2009-08-17 11:57:40"; WOLength = 134; WOMBID = ""; WOTrack = "214 sullivan street"; } 17/8/2009 13:57:40 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Enqueuing object: { WOAlbum = "Por la boca vive el pez"; WOArtist = "Fito y Fitipaldis"; WODate = "2009-08-17 11:57:40"; WOLength = 134; WOMBID = ""; WOTrack = "214 sullivan street"; } 17/8/2009 13:57:40 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Number of items currently on the queue: 1 17/8/2009 13:57:40 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Queue was empty: processing item 17/8/2009 13:57:40 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Will handle next item on the queue after delay (Audioscrobbler specified delay in seconds: 1) 17/8/2009 13:57:40 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Will handle next item on the queue after delay (Audioscrobbler specified delay in seconds: 1) 17/8/2009 13:57:41 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Will proceed with submission 17/8/2009 13:57:41 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Will perform submission using URL: http://post2.audioscrobbler.com:80/protocol_1.1 17/8/2009 13:57:41 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Submission as URL-encoded string is: u=wcolaiuta... 17/8/2009 13:57:41 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Submission as data is: <753d7763 ... 413430> 17/8/2009 13:57:41 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Starting connection attempt 17/8/2009 13:57:41 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Waiting for submission response 17/8/2009 13:57:41 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Waiting for submission response 17/8/2009 13:57:47 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Connection to Audioscrobbler did finish loading (response received) 17/8/2009 13:57:47 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Received an INTERVAL directive 17/8/2009 13:57:47 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Storing interval value: 1 17/8/2009 13:57:47 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Processing submission response 17/8/2009 13:57:47 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Received OK response 17/8/2009 13:57:47 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Dequeueing first object 17/8/2009 13:57:47 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Will handle next item on the queue after delay (Audioscrobbler specified delay in seconds: 1) 17/8/2009 13:57:48 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Queue is empty, not proceeding 17/8/2009 13:57:48 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Queue is empty, not proceeding 17/8/2009 13:57:48 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Queue is empty, not proceeding 17/8/2009 13:58:48 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Received notification from iTunes 17/8/2009 13:58:48 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Received notification of playing status 17/8/2009 13:58:48 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: Track information: { WOAudioscrobblerAlbum = "Por la boca vive el pez"; WOAudioscrobblerArtist = "Fito y Fitipaldis"; WOAudioscrobblerLength = 134; WOAudioscrobblerTrack = "214 sullivan street"; } 17/8/2009 13:58:48 Synergy[209] Audioscrobbler: This track was previously submitted for consideration but no paused timer found; doing nothing
So as that last line clearly shows, it submits the first time but will disregard subsequent plays. Will open a ticket in the issue tracker for this one.
-
Greg Hurrell
Ok, the ticket is ticket #1365. Please continue any further discussion on the topic there.
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Diligent and resourceful information technology professional seeking gainful employment in the software development industry.
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Front-end: Complete/Back-end: In Progress
In Progress/Target Completion Date: 8/1/18
I have spent the majority of my professional career working in the various disciplines of information technology as well as the GIS industry. More recently, I have discovered that web development is actually awesome. I've gone through the front-end portion of a full-stack bootcamp in efforts to get a career move started and I am looking forward to the change!  It has given me a truly unique experience at some of the most beautiful areas the US has to offer.


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Akan Names
Akan names are derived from Ghanian culture. Frequently in Ghana, children are given their first name as a 'day name' which corresponds to the day in the week they were born. These day names have further meanings concerning the soul and
character of the person. Middle names have considerably more variety and can refer to their birth order, twin status, or an ancestor's middle name. These names are also used among Ghanaians living abroad and among Africans living in
the diaspora who wish to identify with their ancestral homeland.
This webpage allows you to enter your date of birth(year, month and date) and gender and outputs for you your ghanian first name according to the day of the week
you were born. As shown below;


Ohio State Fans Aren’t Happy With ESPN’s College GameDay Decision
by Andrew HolleranUsually, when ESPN’s College GameDay announces its location for the upcoming week, the fan base of the hosting school is thrilled. After all, the pregame show is great publicity for the school’s football program and just makes the atmosphere on game day fun.
ESPN’s College GameDay will be in Columbus this Saturday. Ohio State is hosting Penn State in a pivotal Big Ten matchup.
Buckeyes fans – at least some of them – do not appear to be thrilled with GameDay‘s decision. A bunch of Ohio State fans have tweeted back at the official account, telling the show not to come.
Ohio State fans have often felt that ESPN has an SEC bias and those feelings have been ramped up over the last year, it appears.
As you can see, Buckeye Nation does not appear to be thrilled with ESPN’s College GameDay coming to town.
FOX will also have its pregame show, Big Noon Kickoff, live from Columbus on Saturday. That show features former Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer. Buckeyes fans certainly like that one.
It will be interesting to see if College GameDay‘s crowd at Ohio State is smaller than usual as a result of this.
ESPN’s College GameDay airs from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. E.T.


{# #}
MAGIC ExWAS Portal
The MAGIC ExWAS Portal is a public repository of HM-Variants/Gene associations. These data provide an important opportunity to investigate the impact of common and rare variants on myopia and comorbidities. The MAGIC ExWAS Portal provides a consistent, searchable, visualisable and freely available database of SNP-trait and Gene-trait associations, which can be easily integrated with other resources, and is accessed by scientists, clinicians and other users worldwide. The MAGIC ExWAS Portal uses reference genome GRCh37. {# this#}


Blink Camera's
Set your Blink username and Password
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{author}, {url}
Be water, my friend!Photo by {maker}
Be water, my friend!Photo by {maker}
Empty your mind, be formless, shapeless — like water. Now you put water in a cup, it becomes the cup; You put water into a bottle it becomes the bottle; You put it in a teapot it becomes the teapot. Now water can flow or it can crash. Be water, my friend.
/* CSS: */
.item { transition: .5s;
max-height: 200px;
overflow: hidden;}
.item.hidden { max-height: 0; }
/* JS: *
results.addEventListener('transitionend', function(ev) {
results.removeChild(ev.target);
}, false);


If you see this page, all servers to compose a CI system
is successfully installed and working.
This CI system consists of the following servers
If you are interested in administrating these servers, the default credentials of super user
are listed as below.
Jenkins: admin/admin
Sonar: admin/admin
Nexus: admin/admin123
If you have any problems or questions about this demo system, please contact us by adding a issue at here.


AMP pages are automatically validated with amphtml-validator during development. Errors and warnings will appear in the terminal where you started Next.js.
Pages are also validated during Static HTML export and any warnings / errors will be printed to the terminal. Any AMP errors will cause the export to exit with status code 1
because the export is not valid AMP.
You can set up custom AMP validator in next.config.js
as shown below:
module.exports = {
amp: {
validator: "./custom_validator.js",
},
};
To turn off AMP validation add the following code to next.config.js
experimental: {
amp: {
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}
}


Home
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Here's a small sample of projects I've built so far...
Icon Destinations
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It is with some trepidation that I announce an imminent court case. For a long time I turned a blind eye to the continued boasts of the L'Oreal company that some of their shiny hair products are enhanced by Light Reflecting Booster Technology. I am appalled that they continue to make this claim in their television adverts despite numerous letters urging them to desist. Well, I have been provoked far enough. Here at Hooting Yard we will be suing L'Oreal for infringement of intellectual property rights. Regular readers will be aware that every single word that appears on this website, and every word broadcast in the associated podcasts, could not have been wrenched from the innermost depths of Mr Key's soul without Hooting Yard's very own Light Reflecting Booster Technology. We got there first, L'Oreal!
P.S. : If anyone can recommend a suitably shabby and cheap solicitor, please get in touch. Because I'm worth it.


Rivea corymbosa Seeds, the food of the gods, from Inca/Aztec culture...
1st I got ahold of 1000 seeds of Rivea corymbosa AKA: Ololiuqui. 2nd I got ahold of a fifth of EverClear, Vodka or Mescal Tequila will do, or any other alcohol will work, even wine.
3rd I ran the seeds through the coffee grinder till they were powdered. 4th combined in a 1/2 pint jar the powdered seeds first, then covered with alcohol approx 1 inch above the mass of powdered seed. Shake. Let stand.
Next day - shake twice, next day shake twice
By the 3rd day, I began to enjoy the harvest. This recipe made about 25 doses.
This is very clean, although I am told several shamans would use addages to mix with the seeds, (hemia sacafolia), (calea calatechichi) (gaurana) (kola nut) for added bells and whistles.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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|
Vkx
0.1.0
Vulkan C++ extensions
|
An extension to vk::Image that supports ownership of the memory and the view. More...
#include <Vkx/Image.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Image ()=default | |
| Constructor. | |
| Image (std::shared_ptr< Device > device, vk::ImageCreateInfo const &info, vk::MemoryPropertyFlags memoryProperties, vk::ImageAspectFlags aspect) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| Image (Image &&src) | |
| Move constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~Image () |
| Destructor. | |
| Image & | operator= (Image &&rhs) |
| Move-assignment operator. More... | |
| operator vk::Image () const | |
| Implicitly converts into a vk::Image. | |
| vk::DeviceMemory | allocation () const |
| Returns the DeviceMemory handle. | |
| vk::ImageView | view () const |
| Returns the view. | |
| vk::ImageCreateInfo | info () const |
| Returns the creation info. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static uint32_t | computeMaxMipLevels (uint32_t width, uint32_t height) |
| Returns the maximum number of mip levels needed for the given with and height. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::shared_ptr< Device > | device_ |
| Device associated with this image. | |
| vk::ImageCreateInfo | info_ |
| Info about the image. | |
| vk::DeviceMemory | allocation_ |
| The image data. | |
| vk::Image | image_ |
| The image. | |
| vk::ImageView | view_ |
| The image view. | |
An extension to vk::Image that supports ownership of the memory and the view.
| Vkx::Image::Image | ( | std::shared_ptr< Device > | device, |
| vk::ImageCreateInfo const & | info, | ||
| vk::MemoryPropertyFlags | memoryProperties, | ||
| vk::ImageAspectFlags | aspect | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
| device | Logical device associated with the image |
| info | Creation info |
| memoryProperties | Memory properties |
| aspect |
| Vkx::Image::Image | ( | Image && | src | ) |
Move constructor.
| src | Move source |
|
static |
Returns the maximum number of mip levels needed for the given with and height.
This function returns the number of mip levels needed to reach a 1x1 texture, assuming that the values are integers and the length of a side is computed as: Lengthi = Lengthi-1 > 1 ? Lengthi-1 / 2 : 1.
| width | Width of the image |
| height | Height of the image |


Spacious condo in older downtown building offers good value
by Sydnia Yu30 Wellington St., E., No. 404, Toronto
Asking price: $849,000
Selling price: $820,000
Previous selling prices: $372,000 (2006); $329,000 (2004); $242,000 (1999)
Taxes: $4,152 (2019)
Days on the market: 46
Listing agent: Alex Moloney, Right at Home Realty Inc.
The action
Agent Alex Moloney had this two-bedroom suite cleaned, painted and staged, but still expected it would face stiff competition with more renovated – or newer – counterparts around Berczy Park. Its initial asking price of $869,000 was cut to $849,000, which spurred a formal purchase agreement for $820,000 in early August.
“This is about $550 per square foot, and the average price in a newer building nowadays in that area is going to be at least $1,000 or $1,100 a square foot, so double the price nearly,” Mr. Moloney said.
“So this is – for someone who wants a good price point per square foot – a large condo, [if they are] willing to take on some work.”
What they got
This nearly 40-year-old suite provides 1,500 square feet of living space bound by full-height windows throughout, including the updated eat-in kitchen and solarium. The latter also shares a glass wall with the open living and dining area.
Two full bathrooms and laundry facilities complete the unit. Plus, it has a parking spot.
Monthly fees of $1,385 pay for heating, water and cable, as well as 24-hour concierge, gym, pool and recreation room.
The agent’s take
“Fifteen hundred square feet is definitely a larger condo. Most condos are an average of 700 to 800 square feet,” Mr. Moloney said.
“[And] it’s located across from Berczy Park, and close to Yonge Street, the subway and the Financial District.”
 We have a weekly Real Estate newsletter to help you stay on top of news on the housing market, mortgages, the latest closings and more. Sign up today.
Done Deals
Sunnylea home on busy street gets steady stream of visitors Asking: $2,399,000 Selling: $2,200,000


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Pop up the map windows to display locations and route
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Test for PopUpMap class
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Post request to Firebase with possibly increased cost from user
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progressBar
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progressBar
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progressBar
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progressDialog
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- Variable in class com.example.bee.
LoginActivity
progressDialog
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progressDialog
- Variable in class com.example.bee.
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PWresetActivity
- Class in
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This class is temporaryly deprecated
PWresetActivity()
- Constructor for class com.example.bee.
PWresetActivity
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Platform for Digital Financial Services
Apache Fineract (\’fīn-,ә-,rakt\) is open source software for financial services.
At Apache Fineract(tm), our mission is to build, maintain and enhance a cloud-ready
core banking system for robust, scalable, and secure operations of financial institutions.
Fineract provides a reliable, robust, and affordable solution
for entrepreneurs, financial institutions, and service providers.
We believe in financial services for everyone, including and especially for the unbanked and underbanked.
Fineract(tm) is aimed at innovative mobile and cloud-based solutions,
and enables digital transaction accounts for all.
Fineract(tm) 1.x is a cloud-ready platform with open APIs. It is, by design, a headless application.
Solution Providers, including system integrators and banking system operators are able to build their own front end solutions on top of Fineract.
We encourage all Consumers (or users) of fineract to consult competent technical resources for all questions related to securing and running the software properly.
Please consult the Apache license for further legal information and the FAQ for key information about the setup of this project.
NOTE DEPRECATED SUB-PROJECT: The Fineract Community has also worked on a code project called Fineract(tm) CN,
intended to operate as a microservice architecture. If you find references to this project, please be aware that it is still
around as an area of exploration but should not be confused with the Fineract1.x releases. In May 2023, the Fineract Community decided to DEPRECATE this project.
This side-project served an important role in describing a microservice approach, however, no release of the code was completed by the Fineract Community.
About
Fineract(tm) can be deployed in any environment:
cloud or on-premise, although most active contributions are coming in on cloud based deployments.
It can support front end interfaces on or offline, mobile or PC, depending on the requirements and as managed by the implementing organization.
It’s aim is to be extensible enough to support any organizational type or delivery channel,
and flexible enough to support any product, service, or lending methodology.
For any organization, big or small, it provides
the client data management, loan and savings portfolio management, integrated real time accounting,
and social and financial reporting needed
to bring digital financial services to a modern connected world.
Fineract 1.x compares well to other core banking systems
and draws from requirements in credit unions, microfinance institutions, and small non-banking financial institutions.
Features include
flexible product configuration,
KYC documentation support,
business rule sets,
payment transactions,
and portfolio management.
It includes an open API that dates to 2011 and is deployed in relatively high transaction
volume environments.
Fineract 1.x began incubation at Apache in December 2015 and is used by
an active community of companies
who build solutions for both financial inclusion and fintech innovation.
Contribute
The Apache Fineract community welcomes contributors who want to support the
Fineract technology. Our community builds everything from this website,
to the Fineract code to documentation and best practices information.
We especially welcome additions and corrections to the
documentation, wiki, and website to improve the user experience.
Bug reports and fixes and additions to the Apache Fineract code are welcome.
Helping users learn best practices also earns good karma in our community.
Mailing Lists
Users & Developers
If you use, build on top of, deploy or are building contributions and modifications to Apache Fineract, this is the list for you.
To subscribe, send a blank email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To unsubscribe later, just send a blank email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also read the archives
on lists.apache.org
or on MarkMail.org.
Commits
This list receives an email whenever new code is contributed to Apache Fineract.
To subscribe, send a blank email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also read the archives.
Downloads
The below table lists mirrored release artifacts and their associated hashes and signatures available at apache.org.
The keys used to sign releases are published at KEYS.
Instructions for verifying your mirrored downloads are located here.
If you are looking for an old release that is not present here or on the mirror, please check the
Apache archives.
Resources
Frequently Used Links
Fineract.dev
Community Demo Server (CI/CD)
JIRA
Issue tracking
Confluence
Project management and documentation
Getting Started Guide
for Fineract 1.x (non-CN)
Documentation
Contributor's Zone
Here you will find guides about getting started, how to contribute, and build instructions.
Committer's Zone
Here you will find guides about handling pull requests, and dealing with code reviews.
Security Report
Lists of security issues fixed in released versions of the Apache Fineract are available here.
Legacy Docs
Apache Fineract API Legacy Documentation
Repositories
Apache Fineract
Here you will find the source code for Apache Fineract.
Apache Fineract-CN
Here you will find the source code for Apache Fineract Cloud Native. Pre-release version.
Web Site
Here you will find the source code for this web site.


JSplitPane
displays two components,
either side by side or one on top of the other.
By dragging the divider that appears between the components,
the user can specify
how much of the split pane's total area goes to each component.
You can divide screen space among three or more components
by putting split panes inside of split panes,
as described in Nesting Split Panes.
If you want to create a split pane with an arbitrary number of components, you should check out Hans Muller's article, MultiSplitPane: Splitting Without Nesting.
Instead of adding the components of interest directly to a split pane, you often put each component into a scroll pane. You then put the scroll panes into the split pane. This allows the user to view any part of a component of interest, without requiring the component to take up a lot of screen space or adapt to displaying itself in varying amounts of screen space.
Here's a picture of an application that uses a split pane to display a list and an image side by side:
SplitPaneDemo
that creates and sets up the split pane.
//Create a split pane with the two scroll panes in it. splitPane = new JSplitPane(JSplitPane.HORIZONTAL_SPLIT, listScrollPane, pictureScrollPane); splitPane.setOneTouchExpandable(true); splitPane.setDividerLocation(150); //Provide minimum sizes for the two components in the split pane Dimension minimumSize = new Dimension(100, 50); listScrollPane.setMinimumSize(minimumSize); pictureScrollPane.setMinimumSize(minimumSize);
JSplitPane
methods that set the components dynamically.
The split pane in this example is split horizontally — the
two components appear side by side — as
specified by the JSplitPane.HORIZONTAL_SPLIT
argument to the constructor.
Split pane provides one other option,
specified with JSplitPane.VERTICAL_SPLIT
,
that places one component above the other.
You can change the split direction
after the split pane has been created with
the setOrientation
method.
Two small arrows appear at the top of the divider
in the example's split pane.
These arrows let the user collapse (and then expand)
either of the components with a single click.
The current look and feel determines
whether these controls appear by default.
In the Java look and feel,
they are turned off by default.
(Note that not all look and feels support this.)
The example turned them on
using the setOneTouchExpandable
method.
The range of a split pane's divider is determined in part by the minimum sizes of the components within the split pane. See Positioning the Divider and Restricting its Range for details.
The rest of this section covers these topics:
setLeftComponent
setRightComponent
setTopComponent
setBottomComponent
setLeftComponent
and
setTopComponent
are equivalent and
set the specified component in the top or left position,
depending on the split pane's current split orientation.
Similarly, calls to setRightComponent
and
setBottomComponent
are equivalent.
These methods replace whatever component is already
in that position with the new one.
Like other containers,
JSplitPane
supports the add
method.
Split pane puts the first component added
in the left or top position.
The danger of using add
is that
you can inadvertantly call it too many times,
in which case the split pane's layout manager
will throw a rather esoteric-looking exception.
If you are using the add
method
and a split pane is already populated,
you first need to remove the existing components
with remove
.
If you put only one component in a split pane,
then the divider will be stuck at the right side or
the bottom of the split pane,
depending on its split direction.
Positioning the Divider and Restricting Its Range
To make your split pane work well,
you often need to set
the minimum sizes of components in the split pane,
as well as the preferred size of either the split pane
or its contained components.
Choosing which sizes you should set
is an art that requires
understanding how a split pane's preferred size and divider location
are determined.
Before we get into details, let's take another look at
SplitPaneDemo.
Or, if you're in a hurry,
you can skip to the list of rules.
pack
method,
the split pane is at its preferred size,
which SplitPaneDemo happens to set explicitly.
The divider is automatically placed
so that the left component
is at its preferred width
and all remaining space goes to the right component.
Now that you've seen the default behavior of split panes, we can tell you what's happening behind the scenes and how you can affect it. In this discussion, when we refer to a component's preferred or minimum size, we often mean the preferred or minimum width of the component if the split pane is horizontal, or its preferred or minimum height if the split pane is vertical.
By default, a split pane's preferred size and divider location are initialized so that the two components in the split pane are at their preferred sizes. If the split pane isn't displayed at this preferred size and the program hasn't set the divider's location explicitly, then the initial position of the divider (and thus the sizes of the two components) depends on a split pane property called the resize weight. If the split pane is initially at its preferred size or bigger, then the contained components start out at their preferred sizes, before adjusting for the resize weight. If the split pane is initially too small to display both components at their preferred sizes, then they start out at their minimum sizes, before adjusting for the resize weight.
A split pane's resize weight has a value between 0.0 and 1.0 and determines how space is distributed between the two contained components when the split pane's size is set — whether programmatically or by the user resizing the split pane (enlarging its containing window, for example). The resize weight of a split pane is 0.0 by default, indicating that the left or top component's size is fixed, and the right or bottom component adjusts its size to fit the remaining space. Setting the resize weight to 0.5 splits any extra or missing space evenly between the two components. Setting the resize weight to 1.0 makes the right or bottom component's size remain fixed. The resize weight has no effect, however, when the user drags the divider.
The user can drag the divider to any position as long as neither contained component goes below its minimum size. If the divider has one-touch buttons, the user can use them to make the divider move completely to one side or the other — no matter what the minimum sizes of the components are.
Now that you know the factors that affect a split pane's size and divider location, here are some rules for making them work well:
setMinimumSize
on it
or by overriding its getMinimumSize
method.
For example, if you want the user
to be able to drag the divider all the way to both sides:
Dimension minimumSize = new Dimension(0, 0); leftComponent.setMinimumSize(minimumSize); rightComponent.setMinimumSize(minimumSize);
This should usually happen if the splitpane is given its preferred size, which depends upon the layout manager containing the split pane. Another option is to explicitly set a preferred size on the split pane that is larger than the size of the contained components.
setResizeWeight
:
splitPane.setResizeWeight(1.0);
splitPane.setResizeWeight(0.5);
setPreferredSize
method on the scroll pane,
invoke the appropriate method on the component in the scroll pane
(such as the setVisibleRowCount
method
for JList
or JTree
).
setDividerLocation
method.
For example, to make the left component
150 pixels wide:
splitPane.setDividerLocation(150 + splitPane.getInsets().left);
To make the right component 150 pixels wide:
splitPane.setDividerLocation(splitPane.getSize().width - splitPane.getInsets().right - splitPane.getDividerSize() - 150);
splitPane.setDividerLocation(0.25);
Note that this is implemented in terms of the current size and is therefore really ony useful if the split pane is visible.
To lay out the split pane
as if it just came up,
likely repositioning the divider in the process,
invoke resetToPreferredSizes()
on the split pane.
revalidate
afterwards —
is not enough to cause the split pane to lay itself out again.
You must invoke resetToPreferredSizes
as well.
Like SplitPaneDemo, SplitPaneDividerDemo features a horizontal split pane with one-touch buttons. SplitPaneDividerDemo has the following additional features:
resetToPreferredSizes
on the split pane.
JComponent
subclass
called SizeDisplayer
.
A SizeDisplayer
displays optional text
against the background of a faded (and also optional) image.
More importantly,
it has rectangles that show its preferred and minimum sizes.
SizeDisplayer
s
to have equal preferred sizes
(due to the equally large images they show)
but unequal minimum sizes.
pack
method,
the split pane is at its preferred size,
which by default
is just big enough for the SizeDisplayer
s
to be at their preferred sizes.
The preferred size of each SizeDisplayer
is indicated by a red rectangle.
The divider is automatically placed so that both components
are at their preferred widths.
SizeDisplayers
it contains.
The minimum size of each SizeDisplayer
is indicated by a bright blue rectangle.
SizeDisplayer
s
are displayed at the different sizes,
even though when the application
came up they had equal sizes.
The reason is that
although their preferred sizes are equal,
their minimum sizes are not.
Because the split pane cannot
display them at their preferred sizes or larger,
it lays them out using their minimum sizes.
The leftover space
is divided equally between the components,
since the split pane's resize weight is 0.5.
SizeDisplayer
s
to be shown at their preferred sizes,
and then
click the Reset button.
public class SplitPaneDividerDemo extends JPanel ... { private JSplitPane splitPane; public SplitPaneDividerDemo() { super(new BorderLayout()); Font font = new Font("Serif", Font.ITALIC, 24); ImageIcon icon = createImageIcon("images/Cat.gif"); SizeDisplayer sd1 = new SizeDisplayer("left", icon); sd1.setMinimumSize(new Dimension(30,30)); sd1.setFont(font); icon = createImageIcon("images/Dog.gif"); SizeDisplayer sd2 = new SizeDisplayer("right", icon); sd2.setMinimumSize(new Dimension(60,60)); sd2.setFont(font); splitPane = new JSplitPane(JSplitPane.HORIZONTAL_SPLIT, sd1, sd2); splitPane.setResizeWeight(0.5); splitPane.setOneTouchExpandable(true); splitPane.setContinuousLayout(true); add(splitPane, BorderLayout.CENTER); add(createControlPanel(), BorderLayout.PAGE_END); } ... }
setContinuousLayout
.
Setting the continuousLayout property to true
makes the split pane's contents be painted continuously
while the user is moving the divider.
Continuous layout is not on, by default,
because it can have a negative performance impact.
However, it makes sense to use it in this demo,
when having the split pane's components as up-to-date
as possible can improve the user experience.
SplitPaneDemo
inside a second split pane.
A simple JLabel
is the other component
in the second split pane.
This is not the most practical use of a
nested split pane, but it gets the point across.
Here's the interesting part of the code, which you can find in
SplitPaneDemo2.java
:
//Create an instance of SplitPaneDemo SplitPaneDemo splitPaneDemo = new SplitPaneDemo(); JSplitPane top = splitPaneDemo.getSplitPane(); ... //Create a regular old label label = new JLabel("Click on an image name in the list.", JLabel.CENTER); //Create a split pane and put "top" (a split pane) //and JLabel instance in it. JSplitPane splitPane = new JSplitPane(JSplitPane.VERTICAL_SPLIT, top, label);
JSplitPane
constructors and methods.
Other methods you are most likely to invoke on
a JSplitPane
object are those
such as setPreferredSize
that its superclasses provide.
See
The JComponent API
for tables of commonly used inherited methods.
The API for using lists falls into these categories:
| Method or Constructor | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
JSplitPane() JSplitPane(int) JSplitPane(int, boolean) JSplitPane(int, Component, Component) JSplitPane(int, boolean, Component, Component) |
Create a split pane.
When present, the int parameter indicates
the split pane's orientation,
either HORIZONTAL_SPLIT (the default)
or VERTICAL_SPLIT .
The boolean parameter, when present, sets whether the
components continually repaint as the user drags the split pane.
If left unspecified,
this option (called continuous layout)
is turned off.
The Component parameters set the initial
left and right, or top and bottom components, respectively.
|
|
void setOrientation(int) int getOrientation() |
Set or get the split pane's orientation. Use either
HORIZONTAL_SPLIT or VERTICAL_SPLIT
defined in JSplitPane .
If left unspecified,
the split pane will be horizontally split.
|
|
void setDividerSize(int) int getDividerSize() |
Set or get the size of the divider in pixels. |
|
void setContinuousLayout(boolean) boolean isContinuousLayout() |
Set or get whether the split pane's components are continually layed out and painted while the user is dragging the divider. By default, continuous layout is turned off. |
|
void setOneTouchExpandable(boolean) boolean isOneTouchExpandable() |
Set or get whether the split pane displays a control on the divider to expand/collapse the divider. The default depends on the look and feel. In the Java look and feel, it is off by default. |
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
void setTopComponent(Component) void setBottomComponent(Component) void setLeftComponent(Component) void setRightComponent(Component) Component getTopComponent() Component getBottomComponent() Component getLeftComponent() Component getRightComponent() |
Set or get the indicated component. Each method works regardless of the split pane's orientation. Top and left are equivalent, and bottom and right are equivalent. |
|
void remove(Component) void removeAll() |
Remove the indicated component(s) from the split pane. |
| void add(Component) | Add the component to the split pane. You can add only two components to a split pane. The first component added is the top/left component. The second component added is the bottom/right component. Any attempt to add more components results in an exception. |
| Method | Purpose |
|---|---|
|
void setDividerLocation(double) void setDividerLocation(int) int getDividerLocation() |
Set or get the current divider location.
When setting the divider location,
you can specify the new location as a percentage
(double ) or a pixel location (int ). |
| void resetToPreferredSizes() | Move the divider such that both components are at their preferred sizes. This is how a split pane divides itself at startup, unless specified otherwise. |
|
void setLastDividerLocation(int) int getLastDividerLocation() |
Set or get the previous position of the divider. |
|
int getMaximumDividerLocation() int getMinimumDividerLocation() |
Get the minimum and maximum locations for the divider. These are set implicitly by setting the minimum sizes of the split pane's two components. |
|
void setResizeWeight(float) float getResizeWeight() |
Set or get the resize weight for the split pane, a value between 0.0 (the default) and 1.0. See Positioning the Divider and Restricting Its Range for an explanation of and examples of using the resize weight. |
JSplitPane
and where those examples are described.
| Example | Where Described | Notes |
|---|---|---|
SplitPaneDemo
|
This page and How to Use Lists | Shows a split pane with a horizontal split. |
SplitPaneDividerDemo
|
This page | Demonstrates how component size information and resize weight are used to position the divider. |
SplitPaneDemo2
|
This page | Puts a split pane within a split pane to create a three-way split. |
TreeDemo
|
How to Use Trees | Uses a split pane with a vertical split to separate a tree (in a scroll pane) from an editor pane (in a scroll pane). Does not use the one-touch expandable feature. |
TextComponentDemo
|
Text Component Features | Uses a split pane with a vertical split to separate a text pane and a text area, both in scroll panes. |
TextSamplerDemo
|
Text Component Features | Uses a split pane with a vertical split
and resize weight of 0.5
to separate a text pane and an editor pane,
both in scroll panes.
The split pane is in the right half of a container
that has a fairly complicated layout.
Layout managers such as GridLayout
and BorderLayout
are used,
along with the split pane's resize weight,
to ensure
that the components in scroll panes share all extra space.
|
ListSelectionDemo
|
How to Write a List Selection Listener | Uses a split pane with a vertical split to separate an upper pane, containing a list and a table (both in scroll panes), from a lower pane that contains a combo box above a scroll pane. The lower pane uses a border layout to keep the combo box small and the scroll pane greedy for space. |


DEATH BECOMES HER A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1997 Chuck Dowling
Death Becomes Her (1992) * out of ***** - C:Goldie Hawn, Bruce Willis, Meryl Streep, Isabella Rossellini, Jonathan Silverman, Sydney Pollack.
 The same creative team which brought us the Back To The Future trilogy and Forrest Gump must have really been bored one day and half-assedly thought of the idea for this garbage. After the idea was pitched to the studio, a conversation like this must have taken place:
"Hey guys! The studio gave us the $50 million budget we asked for!"
"Great! Now we just need a script."
"A script? Screw the script! Let's call the special effects team! Think of what we can get for $50 million!"
"What about the public? I think the people like a little script with their special effects."
"Screw the public! We've got $50 million! Don't let morals cloud your mind, we're filmmakers!"
 There's not even an attempt at comedy in this film except for one scene involving Sydney Pollack who plays a doctor. The effects and the direction are excellent but are by no means enough to make a movie interesting for an hour and a half. A total waste of talent.
-- Chuck Dowling Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,600 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, box office reports, film related links, and reader's polls and reviews.
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


Intel Chip Flaw, the Meltdown
Short background
What is Kernel
Kernel is the core of all OS. It's a piece of program that acts like God in the cloud for all other applications to pray to, ask for. Kernel is the gatekeeper for files accessing, memory management, device management, and other system calls. Kernel itself keeps the references of all other processes in memory, and its address ranges are protected from standard user access.
This separating and protecting from regular access called memory isolation, which modern computer relies on to provide fundamental security to each process.
Meltdown
Meltdown is a type of attack that exploits out-of-order execution (OOOE) to read kernel memory locations. This means all secrets held or cached by Kernel, such as credential of other programs, or even the operating system, are exposed to normal program execution. This attack does not rely on any software vulnerabilities and can be exploited in any operating system, which is extra dangerous.
On the cloud computing term, where many users may use a single computer, Meltdown may be exploited to read other user credentials and secrets as well. It meltdown all boundaries created by software to isolate application.
Meltdown for dummy
A detail description of Meltdown is locate here. In this post, I'm going to summarize the method so a beginner can understand.
A Meltdown attack consists of 3 steps:
- Reading the secret.
- Transmitting the secret.
- Rebuild the secret.
Reading the secret
Hacker loads a memory location, which is initially inaccessible into a medium, is the best choice is a register for speed and resilient. To read the secret, the hacker takes advantage of OOOE to realize this.
Consider the most simple sample in pseudo code like this
1
2
raise Error()
process(probe[data * 2<<12])
The second line, in theory, should not be executed. But in reality, to improve speed, the processor performs it transiently and then ignore the outcome. This is so-called out-of-order execution, one of technique to increase speed implement by Intel processors.
The results of this out-of-order execution will be trashed, and the contents handled by them will be wiped out as well, resulting register and memory changes are never committed. However, the cache memory contents are still kept in place.
Let consider a bit detail example of pseudo code above:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
; rbx = kernel_address
; rcx = probe_address
; read the kernel_address, exception will be raise because the action is prohibited
mov al, byte [rbx]
; Multiple with the cache page size
shl rax, 0xc
; Intentionally spacing through the cache table
mov rcx, qword [rcx + rax]
At line number 4, a series of operations are already got thrown in the execution queue, including line 6 and 8. Line 4 raises an exception, and the registers and memory eventually get wiped at the end of the queue, the data in cache table still exists.
Transmitting the secret
What we are talking about the data is still in cache even after the mov
instruction in line 4 retired. In fact, the cache is not the only one method to transmit information obtained by OOOE to the hacker. Meltdown uses Flush+Reload
to build a fast and reliable channel transmitting the secret back.
Assuming one cache page has the size of 4KB. Attacker allocates a probe array in the memory of 256 x 4KB, and ensure that no part of it is cached. To transmit the data, we consider the most simple case, to send 1 byte of 256 states.
The OOOE adds multiplied secret data with the base address of the probe array, intentionally caching the corresponding cache page. With 256 cache pages made with spatial distance to avoid loading adjacent memory locations into the cache, the hacker can determine 256 states of the byte.
After retrieving the secret, described in the next step, the whole process is repeated on next byte, until we read all inaccessible memory.
Rebuild the secret
Meltdown attack relies on Flush+Reload to transfer the secret data back to the hacker. After all OOOE sequences are executed, only one cache page of the probe array is cached; the attacker can iterate through all 256 pages of the probe array to find corresponding data.


Example with one page and one route
var micro = new Micro({ config: { container: '#app', tplDir: '/tpl' }, router: [{ match: '/', title: 'Home Page', src: "home.html" }] });
This code will load html from home.html file which is in tpl folder.
Here is an example of simple blog theme from https://startbootstrap.com/
It takes several minutes to split pages to templates, add animations etc .
Here is how original site looks.
And here is the link to same blog but with micro added.
We can see some smoth page transitions added. Also after first load, pages are cached


TABLE OF CONTENT
In my previous post I’ve described how to create your own Live Templates for ReSharper. Today I’m going to tell how to share your ReSharper settings and Live Templates with your team.
All the plug-ins for ReSharper are regular NuGet packages. That means that we can pack and publish it to the official ReSharper NuGet feed or to your own company’s private feed (in case you want to keep it away from the rest of the world).
Exporting settings #
Go to RESHARPER->Manage Options menu.
Select the settings layer, which you would like to export.
Click Import/Export settings
In the Export To File dialog window select Code Style and Live templates tree nodes. Then choose the directory and file name for your DotSettings file.
Creating NuGet package #
Once the settings file is exported to the Settings folder we might want to create a NuGet package. The .nuspec file for ReSharper 8.2 looks like the following:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<package>
<metadata>
<id>YourCompany.Settings</id>
<version>1.0.0</version>
<title>TeamSettings</title>
<authors>Your name</authors>
<owners>Your Company</owners>
<projectUrl>http://your-company.com</projectUrl>
<requireLicenseAcceptance>false</requireLicenseAcceptance>
<description>
Team settings and live templates for ReSharper
</description>
<copyright>Copyright © Your Company</copyright>
<dependencies>
<dependency id="ReSharper" version="8.2" />
</dependencies>
<releaseNotes>
</releaseNotes>
<tags>settings</tags>
</metadata>
<files>
<file src="..\Settings\" target="ReSharper\v8.2\settings\" />
</files>
</package>
If you use ReSharper 9.1 the .nuspec file is slightly different. Dependencies node should specify the “Wave” version, not the ReSharper version.
<dependencies>
<dependency id="Wave" version="[2.0]" />
</dependencies>
And due to the changes in the R# plug-in system you should provide target in a different way:
<files>
<file src="..\Settings\"
target="DotFiles\Extensions\YourCompany.Settings\settings\" />
</files>
Where “YourCompany.Settings” is a NuGet package id.
To build the package we need the command line tool NuGet.exe
Ok, now we’re ready to execute the command:
nuget.exe pack nuspec-file-name.nuspec
If everything is set up correctly you will get the “YourCompany.Settings.1.0.0.nupkg” file as an output.
Publishing NuGet package #
As I mentioned before ReSharper can consume four different NuGet feeds.
- Official plug-in feed from JetBrains
- Any custom in-house NuGet server (like ProGet)
- TeamCity artifacts feed
- Local or shared network file system directory
Publishing the plug-in to the NuGet server is a straightforward process and typically it’s the same as publishing the regular NuGet package to the NuGet.org web site.
NB. ReSharper is not so good when it comes to NuGet feed with authentication.
For the demo purpose I’ll use the file system. Just place the .nupkg to the folder which is accessible from every team member’s computer.
Using custom NuGet feed #
Once the package is published go to RESHARPER -> Options…->Environment -> Extension Manager.
Click Add and enter any name you want for the Name and the path of the Artifacts, NuGet feed or directory for the Source.
Installing the extension #
In Visual Studio go to RESHARPER -> Extension Manager
Search for the package name, select the package with settings and click Install.
If we check the Manage Options dialog we’ll find the new settings layer.
Every team member now can use the same version of formatter settings. Since we distribute them as an extension ReSharper will automatically show a notification when a new version is available.


reUP is a platform based web application that provides dispenceries with a portal to interface with clients in purchasing marijuana and related products. This is the managment part of that system, as this get developed into a full functioning application it will be build in small more manageable sections.


We are a team of security researchers, open-source software engineers, community managers and privacy specialists that support the concept of technology based contact tracing.
- We want to see lives saved through the use of this unprecedented technology.
- It is crucial to us that privacy and security issues are addressed promptly and communicated in an inclusive and open manner.
- We believe transparency is essential to achieve both of these goals without compromising either. Compromising privacy risks people’s lives by undermining public trust in the systems built to protect them.
- This can only be achieved by direct collaboration with engineers using transparent open source platforms as the UK National Health Service and German Ministry of Health.
- This can only be achieved by direct collaboration with engineers using transparent open source collaborative platforms just as the UK National Health Service, and the TCN Coalition.
Geoffrey Huntley
🙌 I'm Geoff, the probono open-source software engineer leading the independent analysis of covidsafe via studying the source code. Software that I maintain is inside Microsoft Visual Studio, GitHub, Atlassian Sourcetree, Amazon Drive, Halo, Slack, is heavily used by the financial services industry and has been installed by other software developers over 21 million times.
Follow me on Twitter for latest updates and findings or support my efforts for government transparency by buying me a cup of coffee.
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Jim Mussared
I'm a hybrid hardware and software developer, with current professional experience with open-source development and designing/developing BLE-based products for George Robotics. Formerly worked in programming/electronics education at Grok Learning, and before that at Google Australia as a tech lead in the SRE team as well as some time working with the Android team.
My Bluetooth research into contact tracing has received world wide praise.
Follow me on Twitter for the latest updates.
Photo licensed under Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
Richard Nelson
I'm a professional software engineer of 16 years, 8 of which have been in mobile app development and leadership. I have a strong interest in infosec, and my research into the iPhone application background behaviour identified a coding error as a contributing factor preventing COVIDSafe from working effectively. I discovered a denial of service vulnerability (CVE-2020–12717) in COVIDSafe.
Follow me on Twitter for the latest updates.
Photo licensed under Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)


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India, U.S. in talks to resolve trade issues: India spokesman
by ReutersNEW DELHI (Reuters) - India and the United States are in talks to resolve trade issues and both New Delhi and Washington hope to find an early solution, an Indian foreign ministry spokesman said on Thursday.
"Discussions have been going on between the two sides," Raveesh Kumar, a spokesman for India's foreign ministry, said in a news conference."We remain optimistic that a solution will be found very soon," Kumar said.The two countries have been locked in trade disputes for months, slapping higher tariffs on each other's products and the U.S. withdrawing a key concession to India.


. BOOGIE NIGHTS A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1997 Christopher Null
Now this is some production. I'm lucky enough to live in one of the "selected cities" for BOOGIE NIGHTS's limited opening (it goes wide on Oct. 31), and in all my years as a moviegoer, I think this is the first time I've seen a mirrorball in the theater put to use during a film. Outside of that, BOOGIE NIGHTS may have generated the most enthusiastic audience response I've heard in ages.
The premise is simple and well-known. Young "Dirk Diggler" ("Marky" Mark Wahlberg) is a busboy discovered in a Receda nightclub by a big-time porn flick producer (Burt Reynolds, in perhaps his best role *ever*). Mingling with the likes of Amber Waves (Julianne Moore, my fave actress), the innocent Rollergirl (Heather Graham, who doesn't have nearly enough screen time), and other bigshots of the biz, Diggler rises (so to speak) and falls as the porn industry ruptures during the dawn of the 1980s.
One of the more frightening portrayals of life in the 70s to hit screens recently, BOOGIE NIGHTS is full of kitsch and sprawls over a full decade of excess. Writer/director Paul Thomas Anderson, who hit-and-missed with HARD EIGHT, takes a dozen characters through 2 1/2 hours of meandering storylines, supporting players, drug/sex binges, and more costume changes than you can fathom. Because he has so much to say, and because everyone's story goes in a different direction, a lot of this film gets lost in the margins. Too many characters are too much alike, and most of them are too shallow to merit any screen time at all.
The result is a sloppy, scattered feature that, surprisingly, completely engaged me from the opening shot. I don't exactly know why BOOGIE NIGHTS is so enjoyable, but it's probably because it's just so much fun to *watch*. Porn has never been handled with such style and irony before, and watching Anderson serve up slice after slice of the industry's excess and self-defeat is hysterical, despite the obvious problems with the script. (Note that the film's sex scenes are very inexplicit.)
There's probably not much of a message to take away from the film (Don't Do Drugs has been done before), but it doesn't suffer much from it. You'll need to swallow your preconceived notions, but I would not hesitate to recommend the film to just about anyone.

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"Nurse Betty"
Betty Sizemore (Renee Zellweger) is a waitress at a little diner in Kansas City. She's married to an abusive bully named Del (Aaron Eckhart) who sells used cars and is involved in some pretty shady dealings. It's no wonder that the highlight of Betty's day is to watch the videotape of her favorite soap opera, "A Reason to Love" each evening. While watching her show one night, she witnesses the murder of her husband by two strangers over a drug deal. The killers don't see her and Betty goes into a kind of amnesiac state, forgetting her real life and suddenly believes she is the ex-fiance of the fictional Dr. David Ravell (Greg Kinnear) from her television story. She leaves Kansas for LA in search of her beloved (in her mind) doctor, not knowing she has two very upset hit men on her trail in director Neil LaBute's "Nurse Betty."
Neil LaBute is not known for his bouts of lighthearted whimsy - if you witnessed his previous films, "In the Company of Men" and "Your Friends and Neighbors," you'll know what I mean. "Nurse Betty" hardly seems the kind of story the more darkly natured director would take on for his third work. But, it is a good decision and marks LaBute as a multitalented up and comer in the industry.
The rather conventional concept of the heroine going on the lam to escape the vengeful bad guys is skewed 180 degrees, in the script by newcomer James Flanberg, with the intro of Betty's unusual amnesia, triggered by Del's untimely, violent (though not entirely undeserved) death. The sudden shock to the system propels her to fall under the delusion that "A Reason to Love" is real life and that she jilted Dr. David a year and a half before. Realizing the error of her ways, in her confused mind, she packs her stuff up and heads to LA to make things right with her handsome ex-fiance.
Meanwhile, the two hit men, Charlie (Morgan Freeman) and Wesley (Chris Rock), are frantic when they realize that both Betty and a Buick loaded with their drugs are gone. They, too, head across country looking for clues as to where Betty will show up. Charlie, at first, thinks that Betty is a "cunning, ruthless woman" who coldly took off with the drugs that were the cause of Del's death. As he and his cynical partner Wes try to find her trail, Charlie begins to fall for the pretty Betty as he gazes at her photo and builds an image of her in his mind as they cross the country. By the time the pair hit LA, Charlie is thoroughly smitten by the idea that he has fallen for Betty.
Just when I was wondering how the heck the upcoming collision between Betty and the boys would be handled, the charming, darkly funny screenplay by Flanberg takes a twisty turn when Betty performs a heroic act while searching for her beloved Dr. David. (This is where the "nurse" in "Nurse Betty" comes into play.) The real fun of the film is watching this part of the story unfold, so I'm not going to discuss it. Let it be said that LaBute and his team of filmmakers - on both sides of the camera - make the twists work in a way that is funny, sad, entertaining and, in the end, extremely satisfying.
Renee Zellweger is an interesting actress who made a successful splash with "Jerry Maguire," but hasn't had a chance, since, to show her acting talent in a larger venue. With "Nurse Betty," this changes. Zellweger shows the comedic talent to hold the lead of the film and acquits herself in both the funny and dramatic bits. Morgan Freeman, one of America's finest actors, hasn't had the chance to really show his acting chops for quite a while. (Of course, the great actor always gives his best to his films, even if the films themselves don't.) Here, he gets the chance to create an interesting, sympathetic character - who happens to kill people for a living. As Freeman goes from the tough, deadly businessman to the romantic, smitten "suitor" of Betty, you can see why he is one of the best in the business. The rest of the cast is first rate, too. Chris Rock, as the acerbic, cynical Wesley has an inherent mean streak that gives his no-nonsense killer an edginess that lingers right to the end. The comedic background of the actor helps to lend a dark funniness to the edge. Crispin Glover ("Wild at Heart"), as Kansas reporter Roy, and Pruitt Taylor Vince ("Heavy") as Sheriff Eldon Ballard have small, but significant roles - displaying good humor, too - especially in the film's shoot 'em up finale. Greg Kinnear gives the right note to his dual perf as soap star George McCord and his TV doctor persona. Allison Janney, as George's producer, helps flesh out the background with a tight, funny performance. Tia Texada ("Paulie") is both bright and sassy as the Hispanic women who befriends Betty (remember the heroic act I mentioned?) after "Nurse" Betty saves her boy friend.
The production team behind the camera complements the telling of this offbeat tale with a nice harmony. Veteran cinematographer Jean-Yves Escoffier ("Cradle Will Rock") gives a unique and interesting look to each locale the characters visit in their separate journeys. Costume, by Lynette Meyer ("Your Friends & Neighbors"), is sometimes kitschy, especially with Betty dressed in her waitress outfit looking like Dorothy from "The Wizard of Oz." (To reinforce the Kansas image, Betty is called "Dorothy" at one point.) Helmer LaBute moves the story and its characters right along with nary a moment wasted.
If you're looking for a dark, funny, sometimes caustic, comedy that is a challenge to the mind - something the summer film fling doesn't often allow - make tracks to the theater and ask to see "Nurse Betty." It will be the right prescription. I give it an A-.
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public class GetCredentials
extends java.lang.Object
Note: Must get a valid File in order to execute the process, otherwise, it will not work.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GetCredentials() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
dbCredentials(java.lang.String file)
DbCredentials is the Second method of this class.
|
static void |
emailCredentials(java.lang.String file)
EmailCredentials is the first method of this class.
|
static java.lang.String |
getDbName() |
static java.lang.String |
getDbPassword() |
static java.lang.String |
getDbUser() |
static java.lang.String |
getEmail() |
static java.lang.String |
getEmailPassword() |
static java.lang.String |
getSqlServerPath() |
public static void emailCredentials(java.lang.String file)
EmailCredentials is the first method of this class. After getting a file as a parameter, it checks if the file exists.
If so, it reads every line of the file and searches for specific Cases.
EmailCredentials must find:
file
- A file that is not corrupted and contains characters.java.io.IOException
- Input/Output Exceptionpublic static void dbCredentials(java.lang.String file)
DbCredentials is the Second method of this class. After getting a file as a parameter, it checks if the file exists.
If so, it reads every line of the file and searches for specific Cases.
dbCredentials must find:
file
- A file that is not corrupted and contains characters.java.io.IOException
- Input/Output Exceptionpublic static java.lang.String getEmail()
public static java.lang.String getEmailPassword()
public static java.lang.String getSqlServerPath()
public static java.lang.String getDbUser()
public static java.lang.String getDbPassword()
public static java.lang.String getDbName()