2. Linux-based Terminal for Windows¶
For Linux users, please skip this part and continue to Usage.
For Windows users, I recommend using git-sdk. You can use built-in Linux commands and install packages. For more information about git-sdk, please see build-extra.
To install and use git-sdk, follow these steps:
Download git-sdk
Install git-sdk (e.g., to the default directory
C:\git-sdk-64
)Open
C:\git-sdk-64\git-bash.exe
2.1. Install and Uninstall Packages¶
Use pacman -S
to install packages and pacman -R
to remove packages.
2.1.1. Commonly Used Packages¶
Install Tmux for detached sessions:
pacman -S tmux
Install procps-ng for browsing procfs:
pacman -S procps-ng
2.2. Use git-sdk in Visual Studio Code¶
To use git-sdk as the integrated terminal in VS Code, add the following JSON snippet to the settings:
{
"terminal.integrated.shell.windows": "C:\\git-sdk-64\\usr\\bin\\bash.exe"
}


HERE ON EARTH (20th Century Fox) Starring: Chris Klein, Leelee Sobieski, Josh Hartnett, Bruce Greenwood, Annette O'Toole, Michael Rooker. Screenplay: Michael Seitzman. Producer: David T. Friendly. Director: Mark Piznarski.  Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Mark Piznarski's HERE ON EARTH does not take place here on Earth. It takes place in a world of sun-dappled meadows, where golden backlighting sets every moth into glorious relief. It takes place in a world where lovers exchange sentiments the same shade of purple generally associated with Barney the Dinosaur. It takes place in a world where class difference is the ultimate impediment to happiness, where wealth is the ultimate evil, where love means never having to say you're sorry. Welcome to the world of HERE ON EARTH: Planet Melodrama.
I'm not about to dismiss melodrama out of hand; if daytime drama, professional wrestling and romance novels are any indication, people still love conflicts writ large and lacking in moral shadings. Even TITANIC, for all its spectacle, was essentially melodrama. But melodrama also has its own rules, and HERE ON EARTH consistently violates them. The set-up finds New England prep school student Kelley Morse (Chris Klein) celebrating his impending graduation by heading into the nearby town to make trouble with the locals. He ends up in a drag race with Jasper Arnold (Josh Hartnett) which results in the destruction of the town diner. Kelley and Jasper are then sentenced to spend the summer re-building the diner, which offers plenty of time for mutual attraction to bloom between Kelley and Jasper's longtime girlfriend Samantha Cavanaugh (Leelee Sobieski).
There are, of course, impediments to the Kelley/Samantha coupling in Michael Seitzman's script. Samantha's sister (Elaine Hendrix) has been left with a child after a fling with a guy from the same prep school, meaning the Cavanaughs are opposed. Kelley's father (Stuart Wilson) has big plans for his son that don't include small town girls, meaning he's opposed. And there's a twist of medical tragedy in store down the line. The two leads therefore proceed to play their embarrassingly scripted courtship for just the Hollywood concoction that it is. Klein alternately pouts over his plight and reveals his longings for a more fulfilling life; Sobieski plays the winsome heroine with Mary Pickford-esque sidelong glances. Their relationship doesn't resemble anything you would ever see between two actual human 18-year-olds, but that's fine. When Sam silences Kelley's fumbled attempt at an apology with an all-forgiving finger to the lips, you know you've been spending time in a place where romanticism trumps reality.
Still, there are little things that never feel right about this world. It's a problem that the rejected boyfriend is from a salt-of-the-earth farm family, meaning he can never play the Billy Zane TITANIC role of scowling villain. In fact, you'd almost root for Jasper to win out, if not for the fact that you may spend most of the film wanting desperately to reach through the screen to comb his hair. The disapproving Cavanaugh father (Bruce Greenwood) -- a sheriff, no less -- similarly becomes a weeping softie. The one villain who's allowed to be a villain is Kelley's industrialist dad, but we're cheated out of the one moment the film seemed to have been building to: Kelley's pointed repudiation of the life his father has planned for him. There's no moment of melodramatic satisfaction from seeing the bad guy get a good telling-off. For a melodrama, HERE ON EARTH seems awfully reluctant even to have a bad guy.
I'm not sure whether I could have embraced even a fully melodramatic HERE ON EARTH. Even in its basic premise, it's too awkward a melding of adult tear-jerker and doe-eyed teen appeal romance. Still, there's no question that melodrama can work when those involved are unashamed about the fact that they're creating melodrama. That's why people cheer and boo at wrestling matches; it's why people spend 20 years following their favorite soap operas. That should have been why the bonding of Kelley and Sam across opposite sides of the tracks would provide an emotionally cathartic experience. Instead, it's a half-hearted effort in a genre where heart is all that matters. The makers of HERE ON EARTH have made a visit to Planet Melodrama. They just don't seem ready to live there.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 mellow dramas: 5.
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Carnival and Pepsi are bringing Starbucks and Mountain Dew to the high seas
by Michael HollanPepsi is hitting the open seas, while Coke is heading back to dry land.
Carnival Cruise Lines announced Thursday that that starting in January 2020, passengers will be able to enjoy a wide variety of Pepsi products.
In a press release obtained by Fox News, Carnival Cruise confirmed that the selections will include Starbucks ready to drink coffee. The ships will also offer everything from soda to sports drinks and low calorie and sugar-free options.
CRUISE PASSENGERS APPEAR TO KEEP DRINKING WHILE STORM CAUSES DECK TO FLOOD
“At Carnival Cruise Line, we invite our guests to Choose Fun, and now with PepsiCo’s extensive portfolio of brands, we’re able to give them more ways to choose a beverage that suits their taste, mood and preference,” said Carnival President Christine Duffy. “PepsiCo’s line-up of beverages will give our guests access to leading brands in growing non-soda categories like iced tea, juice and sparkling water, as well as popular soft drink brands that consumers love. We’re also excited to work with PepsiCo on our shared commitment to sustainability, including a reduced reliance on plastics, and alternative ways to deliver and serve water and other beverages.”
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
Carnival Cruise ships will carry PepsiCo brands, including Pure Leaf, Naked Juice, Gatorade, Mountain Dew, Starbucks and Sierra Mist.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“Our brands both celebrate having fun and offering something special for everyone, making PepsiCo and Carnival Cruise Line a great match,” said Anne Fink, president of PepsiCo Global Foodservice. “We’re excited to share the voyage as we create enjoyable, seamless experiences for Carnival Cruise Line passengers while they enjoy their fun vacations at sea and ashore.”
Carnival Cruise previously carried Coca-Cola products, according to Cruise Critic.


[1]
Inexpensive; Inaccurate, not easy to use
[2]
If you need your PC and GPS, DeLorme is the best.; Not intuitive.


Mobile First
Mobile First - Create your own custom layout for the dashboard,
Our devise agnostic grid will ensure it is endered appropriately across devices
Sharing
Let our in-memory engine and smart caching handle the complexity,
no more aggregate tables
Abundant Disk space
Never run out of space. Store as much of historical data as you need.
We do not need a separate database to store
Security
Control key aspects of data and reports you share with your colleagues or socially.
R Integration
Use our R package to instantly upload datasets and visualise data in Docube without leaving R environment.
Apache Spark & Hadoop Integration
Maximise returns on your existing Big Data infrastructure by configuring docube to connect to your existing Spark/Hadoop clusters.
Data sources
CSV, RDBMS, ORACLe, POSTGRES, SQL SErver, MYSQL, MONGODB, R Dataset, GIT, LOG files.
You need a data source listed above, just let us know.


Hi all,
Has anyone had much luck using the EmonTX outside? I noticed the Beehive project;
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/102
I want to locate my emonTX in my gas meter box, which sits outside. I could also use this position for external temperature monitoring. I would use the battery pack to power the unit.
I'm worried about condensation during cold weather. I suppose the unit puts out a little heat, so if I put it in an insulated box this should be enough to keep the temp above dewpoint.
Anyone got experience of this?
Chris
Re: emonTX: External use: condensation?
I'm doing precisely this for gas metering and temperature.
I never thought of condensation. My TX is in the plastic case sold in the shop.
My main issue with the cold is that it affects the battery's performance. I'm exploring ways to circumvent this:
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/2164
I had to adapt the software, and I'm not done yet. I'm interested in how you proceed. Are you counting pulses ? How ?
Re: emonTX: External use: condensation?
I haven't got it running yet, but planning to count pulses using hall effect sensor. I'll let you know how I get on. How about you? Is the gas metering working ok?
I don't have the cover from the shop- I'm too much of a cheap skate. But I will make something up using some plastic sheeting I have lying around and insulate with polystyrene. You shouldn't need much insulation to keep it warm even if there's only a very small amount of power being drawn.
Regarding temperature, do you measure it inside the gas box or outside? I know from my job that external temperature sensors should be placed on a north wall so that they don't receive the sun directly (causing inflated temperature readings). My gas box is on the east wall so would get quite a bit of sun, or I could put it inside the box.
Chris
Re: emonTX: External use: condensation?
The TX is inside the box. It's oriented to the west.
See my profile for the Hall effect sensors and Reed switches tests. Only one Reed switch worked. I couldn't get it to work with the Hall effect sensors I tried. The Reed switch that works seems reliable.
I did a little bit of code but it's not fully functional, so it's a bit early to share it. Besides, I'm afraid I might have taken a wrong approach. It seemed straightforward, but there are actually quite a few ways of doing it.


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Think of a data point in nimbits as a bucket, and we fill it with Value Objects. As Values go into the bucket, alerts, stats and other events are triggered. Further, there are rules on what can go into the bucket based on the Point's settings like filters that say only values within a certain range can go in.
A Value Object can consists of the following:
To save space in storage and on the wire, we abbreviate the names of the above fields.
When Sending and receiving raw Value Object, they will come to you in JSON format.
{"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":3.14,"t":1342373434789,"n":"some notes","dx":"some data","st":3}
[ {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.2602706311143118,"t":1342373434789,"n":"","dx":"","st":3}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.03581511675296145,"t":1342373374789,"n":"","dx":""}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.7220644789150683,"t":1342373314789,"n":"","dx":""}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.18053588159183231,"t":1342373254789,"n":"","dx":""}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.9417681686421047,"t":1342373194789,"n":"","dx":""}, {"lt":0.0,"lg":0.0,"d":0.8690989383818832,"t":1342373134789,"n":"","dx":""} ]


Gecode::Int::Branch Namespace Reference
Integer branchers. More...
Classes | |
| class | PosValuesChoice |
| Choice storing position and values for integer views More... | |
| class | MeritMin |
| Merit class for mimimum of integer views. More... | |
| class | MeritMax |
| Merit class for maximum. More... | |
| class | MeritSize |
| Merit class for size. More... | |
| class | MeritDegreeSize |
| Merit class for size over degree. More... | |
| class | MeritAFCSize |
| Merit class for size over afc. More... | |
| class | MeritActivitySize |
| Merit class for size over activity. More... | |
| class | MeritRegretMin |
| Merit class for minimum regret. More... | |
| class | MeritRegretMax |
| Merit class for maximum regret. More... | |
| class | ValSelMin |
| Value selection class for mimimum of view. More... | |
| class | ValSelMax |
| Value selection class for maximum of view. More... | |
| class | ValSelMed |
| Value selection class for median of view. More... | |
| class | ValSelAvg |
| Value selection class for average of view. More... | |
| class | ValSelRnd |
| Value selection class for random value of view. More... | |
| class | ValSelRangeMin |
| Value selection class for minimum range of integer view. More... | |
| class | ValSelRangeMax |
| Value selection class for maximum range of integer view. More... | |
| class | ValSelNearMinMax |
| Value selection class for nearest value. More... | |
| class | ValSelNearIncDec |
| Value selection class for nearest value. More... | |
| class | EqNGL |
| No-good literal for equality. More... | |
| class | NqNGL |
| No-good literal for disequality. More... | |
| class | LqNGL |
| No-good literal for less or equal. More... | |
| class | GqNGL |
| No-good literal for greater or equal. More... | |
| class | ValCommitEq |
| Value commit class for equality. More... | |
| class | ValCommitLq |
| Value commit class for less or equal. More... | |
| class | ValCommitGq |
| Value commit class for greater or equal. More... | |
| class | ValCommitGr |
| Value commit class for greater. More... | |
| class | ViewValuesBrancher |
| Brancher by view and values selection More... | |
Functions | |
| ValSelCommitBase< IntView, int > * | valselcommitint (Space &home, int n, const IntValBranch &ivb) |
| Return value and commit for integer views. | |
| ValSelCommitBase< IntView, int > * | valselcommitint (Space &home, const IntAssign &ia) |
| Return value and commit for integer views. | |
| ValSelCommitBase< BoolView, int > * | valselcommitbool (Space &home, int n, const IntValBranch &ivb) |
| Return value and commit for Boolean views. | |
| ValSelCommitBase< BoolView, int > * | valselcommitbool (Space &home, const IntAssign &ia) |
| Return value and commit for Boolean views. | |
| ViewSel< IntView > * | viewselint (Space &home, const IntVarBranch &ivb) |
| Return view selectors for integer views. | |
| ViewSel< BoolView > * | viewselbool (Space &home, const IntVarBranch &ivb) |
| Return view selectors for Boolean views. |
Detailed Description
Integer branchers.
Function Documentation
| ValSelCommitBase< IntView, int > * Gecode::Int::Branch::valselcommitint | ( | Space & | home, | |
| int | n, | |||
| const IntValBranch & | ivb | |||
| ) |
Return value and commit for integer views.
| ValSelCommitBase< IntView, int > * Gecode::Int::Branch::valselcommitint | ( | Space & | home, | |
| const IntAssign & | ia | |||
| ) |
Return value and commit for integer views.
| ValSelCommitBase< BoolView, int > * Gecode::Int::Branch::valselcommitbool | ( | Space & | home, | |
| int | n, | |||
| const IntValBranch & | ivb | |||
| ) |
Return value and commit for Boolean views.
| ValSelCommitBase< BoolView, int > * Gecode::Int::Branch::valselcommitbool | ( | Space & | home, | |
| const IntAssign & | ia | |||
| ) |
Return value and commit for Boolean views.
Return view selectors for integer views.


Trevor Roman
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Messages are the main method for providing system feedback in the product user interface. There are varius kind of message notifications: confirmations, notices, warnings, info and errors
{Core Components}
Example


dtncp - copy a bundle to a valid destination eid
SYNOPSIS
usagedtncp [-D] [--expiration sec] filename destination_eid remote-name
Remote filename is optional; defaults to the local filename.
-D disables acknowledgements
Bundle expiration time is in seconds
dtncp [-c count] [-i interval] [-e expiration] eid


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