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SOLO A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 3.5 Alternative Scale: *1/2 out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 8/23/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:33 MPAA Classification: R (Violence, profanity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Mario Van Peebles, William Sadler, Abraham J. Verduzco, Barry Corbin, Adrien Brody, Seidy Lopez Director: Norberto Barba Producers: John Flock and Joseph N. Cohen Screenplay: David L. Corley Cinematography: Christopher Walling Music: Christopher Franke U.S. Distributor: Triumph Films
Writing the script for SOLO must have been like putting together a puzzle: a piece of TERMINATOR 2, a piece of ALIENS, a piece of THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN, a couple pieces of ROBOCOP, and so on. The problem is, these disparate plot elements don't fit together too well, so screenwriter David L. Corley has forced them, sometimes in the most inelegant and illogical manner. Worst of all, not only is SOLO totally devoid of originality, it's a bore.
Derivative movies are nothing new, but director Norberto Barba has chosen to follow the trail blazed by Dean Devlin and Roland Emmerich (STARGATE, INDEPENDENCE DAY): pilfer early and often. SOLO is a cobbled-together mess that exists in the hope that viewers have such short memories that they won't recognize so many obvious steals. It's a dreadfully dull pastiche of moments that were fun in their original incarnations, but, here, have been stripped of all energy.
The hero is an android soldier designed by the U.S. army to replace the grunt. He's the perfect solution: disposable, replaceable, and stronger than 10 men. In the words of the general in charge of the project, "If he's wounded beyond repair, we throw him away. No one will cry when he's gone." There are a couple of problems, however. Solo (Mario Van Peebles), as he's called, is developing emotions. He also costs a lot of money -- $2 billion has already been spent on the project -- so the big-wigs at the Pentagon are furious when he fails a field test by refusing to endanger non-combatants during a Latin American military operation. When his commanding officer, Col. Madden (William Sadler), orders him to set off explosive charges with women and children in the proximity, Solo refuses. The resulting bureaucratic fallout puts the android's continued existence in danger, so Solo follows his prime directive -- "survive" -- and escapes. Soon, he is organizing the local peasants to fight against the better-armed rebel troops while being hunted by Madden's goon squad.
Mario Van Peebles, who normally radiates charisma and energy, is dead-on-arrival in this role. Supposedly written for Sylvester Stallone, the part of Solo is designed like an action version of Data from STAR TREK. Van Peebles plays his character without much emotion, resulting in a personality that's as dreary as the worn-out script he's working with. In contrast to Van Peebles' underplaying, William Sadler is in his usual, way over-the-top mode. There are other actors in this film besides Van Peebles and Sadler, but they're so unmemorably bland that none is worth a mention.
SOLO spits out all the typical action sequences: foot chases, helicopter chases, explosions, and gun fights. There's also a child-in- danger scenario and a "surprise" second climax (recognizing that the first climax comes at the seventy minute mark, it's expected that there has to be something else). It's all painfully formulaic. There have been a lot of high-adrenaline movies this summer, but SOLO fits in more as a bastard stepchild than a true member of the family. This film seems designed to remind us how lucky we are that the majority of recent action releases have attained an acceptable level of style and entertainment -- qualities lacked by SOLO.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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.
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The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
BlockSnake
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#include <AssetManager.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| AssetManager (std::string path) | |
| int | loadCube () |
| int | loadQuad () |
| void | bindTexture (int reference) |
| int | loadTexture (std::string path) |
| int | loadProgram (std::string vertexShader, std::string fragmentShader) |
| void | renderPrimitive (int reference) const |
| void | useProgram (int reference) const |
| GLint | getUniformLocation (int reference, std::string var) const |
| void | destroy () |
| ~AssetManager () | |
Private Member Functions | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | destroyAssets (T &obj) |
Private Attributes | |
| std::string | path |
| std::vector< ShaderAsset * > | shaders |
| std::vector< ProgramAsset * > | programs |
| std::vector< TextureAsset * > | textures |
| std::vector< PrimitiveForm * > | primitives |
| int | uniqueNumber |
The class that manages all the loaded resources
| AssetManager::AssetManager | ( | std::string | path | ) |
Initializes the assetmanager.
| path | the place where the Assets folder is |
| AssetManager::~AssetManager | ( | ) |
| void AssetManager::bindTexture | ( | int | reference | ) |
Binds the texture in opengl
| reference | The unique texture you wish to bind |
| AssetNotFoundException | when an reference does not exists.. |
| void AssetManager::destroy | ( | ) |
Clears all the data..
|
inlineprivate |
Takes an vector with resources and destroys it.
| obj | the vector you wish to destroy |
| GLint AssetManager::getUniformLocation | ( | int | reference, |
| std::string | var | ||
| ) | const |
Gets the uniform location in a program
| reference | that points to the program |
| var | The variable name in the shader |
| AssetNotFoundException | When the reference does not point to a valid program |
| int AssetManager::loadCube | ( | ) |
Loads an default cube into memory
| int AssetManager::loadProgram | ( | std::string | vertexShader, |
| std::string | fragmentShader | ||
| ) |
Loads two shaders and links it to an opengl program
| vertexShader | the path to the vertexShader |
| fragmentShader | the path to the fragmentShader |
| AssetNotFoundException | When either the vertex or fragmentshader points to an invalid location |
| int AssetManager::loadQuad | ( | ) |
Loads an default Quad into memory
| int AssetManager::loadTexture | ( | std::string | path | ) |
Loads an texture from the specified path
| path | the specified path |
| AssetNotFoundException | when the path does not point to a valid texture |
| void AssetManager::renderPrimitive | ( | int | reference | ) | const |
Renders the 3d mesh in opengl
| the | reference received when you loaded the object |
| AssetNotFoundException | When the reference does not point to a valid mesh |
| void AssetManager::useProgram | ( | int | reference | ) | const |
Ask Opengl to use an program
| reference | of the program you wish to use |
| AssetNotFoundException | When the reference does not point to a valid program |
|
private |
Storage where the path is
|
private |
All the 3d meshes currently in use
|
private |
All the opengl programs currently in use
|
private |
All the shaders that are currently in use
|
private |
All the Textures currently in use.
|
private |
An unique number to identify an resource with


Facilitates the evolutionary analysis and structure conservation study of specified amino acids in proteins.
| Version: | 0.2.8 |
| Imports: | seqinr, Rpdb, scales, stats, base, dplyr, Biostrings, readr, progress |
| Published: | 2018-07-20 |
| Author: | Michal Stolarczyk & Alicja Pluciennik |
| Maintainer: | Michal Stolarczyk <stolarczyk.michal93 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | BALCONY results |
| Reference manual: | BALCONY.pdf |
| Package source: | BALCONY_0.2.8.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BALCONY_0.2.8.zip, r-release: BALCONY_0.2.8.zip, r-oldrel: BALCONY_0.2.8.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BALCONY_0.2.8.tgz, r-oldrel: BALCONY_0.2.8.tgz |
| Old sources: | BALCONY archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BALCONY to link to this page.


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4.6. Kafka Connector Tutorial
Introduction
The Kafka Connector for Presto allows access to live topic data from Apache Kafka using Presto. This tutorial shows how to set up topics and how to create the topic description files that back Presto tables.
Installation
This tutorial assumes familiarity with Presto and a working local Presto installation (see Deploying Presto). It will focus on setting up Apache Kafka and integrating it with Presto.
Step 1: Install Apache Kafka
Download and extract Apache Kafka.
Note
This tutorial was tested with Apache Kafka 0.8.1. It should work with any 0.8.x version of Apache Kafka.
Start ZooKeeper and the Kafka server:
$ bin/zookeeper-server-start.sh config/zookeeper.properties
[2013-04-22 15:01:37,495] INFO Reading configuration from: config/zookeeper.properties (org.apache.zookeeper.server.quorum.QuorumPeerConfig)
...
$ bin/kafka-server-start.sh config/server.properties
[2013-04-22 15:01:47,028] INFO Verifying properties (kafka.utils.VerifiableProperties)
[2013-04-22 15:01:47,051] INFO Property socket.send.buffer.bytes is overridden to 1048576 (kafka.utils.VerifiableProperties)
...
This will start Zookeeper on port 2181 and Kafka on port 9092.
Step 2: Load data
Download the tpch-kafka loader from Maven central:
$ curl -o kafka-tpch https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/de/softwareforge/kafka_tpch_0811/1.0/kafka_tpch_0811-1.0.sh
$ chmod 755 kafka-tpch
Now run the kafka-tpch program to preload a number of topics with tpch data:
$ ./kafka-tpch load --brokers localhost:9092 --prefix tpch. --tpch-type tiny
2014-07-28T17:17:07.594-0700 INFO main io.airlift.log.Logging Logging to stderr
2014-07-28T17:17:07.623-0700 INFO main de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Processing tables: [customer, orders, lineitem, part, partsupp, supplier, nation, region]
2014-07-28T17:17:07.981-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-1 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Loading table 'customer' into topic 'tpch.customer'...
2014-07-28T17:17:07.981-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-2 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Loading table 'orders' into topic 'tpch.orders'...
2014-07-28T17:17:07.981-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-3 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Loading table 'lineitem' into topic 'tpch.lineitem'...
2014-07-28T17:17:07.982-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-4 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Loading table 'part' into topic 'tpch.part'...
2014-07-28T17:17:07.982-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-5 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Loading table 'partsupp' into topic 'tpch.partsupp'...
2014-07-28T17:17:07.982-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-6 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Loading table 'supplier' into topic 'tpch.supplier'...
2014-07-28T17:17:07.982-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-7 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Loading table 'nation' into topic 'tpch.nation'...
2014-07-28T17:17:07.982-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-8 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Loading table 'region' into topic 'tpch.region'...
2014-07-28T17:17:10.612-0700 ERROR pool-1-thread-8 kafka.producer.async.DefaultEventHandler Failed to collate messages by topic, partition due to: Failed to fetch topic metadata for topic: tpch.region
2014-07-28T17:17:10.781-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-8 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Generated 5 rows for table 'region'.
2014-07-28T17:17:10.797-0700 ERROR pool-1-thread-3 kafka.producer.async.DefaultEventHandler Failed to collate messages by topic, partition due to: Failed to fetch topic metadata for topic: tpch.lineitem
2014-07-28T17:17:10.932-0700 ERROR pool-1-thread-1 kafka.producer.async.DefaultEventHandler Failed to collate messages by topic, partition due to: Failed to fetch topic metadata for topic: tpch.customer
2014-07-28T17:17:11.068-0700 ERROR pool-1-thread-2 kafka.producer.async.DefaultEventHandler Failed to collate messages by topic, partition due to: Failed to fetch topic metadata for topic: tpch.orders
2014-07-28T17:17:11.200-0700 ERROR pool-1-thread-6 kafka.producer.async.DefaultEventHandler Failed to collate messages by topic, partition due to: Failed to fetch topic metadata for topic: tpch.supplier
2014-07-28T17:17:11.319-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-6 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Generated 100 rows for table 'supplier'.
2014-07-28T17:17:11.333-0700 ERROR pool-1-thread-4 kafka.producer.async.DefaultEventHandler Failed to collate messages by topic, partition due to: Failed to fetch topic metadata for topic: tpch.part
2014-07-28T17:17:11.466-0700 ERROR pool-1-thread-5 kafka.producer.async.DefaultEventHandler Failed to collate messages by topic, partition due to: Failed to fetch topic metadata for topic: tpch.partsupp
2014-07-28T17:17:11.597-0700 ERROR pool-1-thread-7 kafka.producer.async.DefaultEventHandler Failed to collate messages by topic, partition due to: Failed to fetch topic metadata for topic: tpch.nation
2014-07-28T17:17:11.706-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-7 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Generated 25 rows for table 'nation'.
2014-07-28T17:17:12.180-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-1 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Generated 1500 rows for table 'customer'.
2014-07-28T17:17:12.251-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-4 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Generated 2000 rows for table 'part'.
2014-07-28T17:17:12.905-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-2 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Generated 15000 rows for table 'orders'.
2014-07-28T17:17:12.919-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-5 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Generated 8000 rows for table 'partsupp'.
2014-07-28T17:17:13.877-0700 INFO pool-1-thread-3 de.softwareforge.kafka.LoadCommand Generated 60175 rows for table 'lineitem'.
Kafka now has a number of topics that are preloaded with data to query.
Step 3: Make the Kafka topics known to Presto
In your Presto installation, add a catalog properties file etc/catalog/kafka.properties for the Kafka connector. This file lists the Kafka nodes and topics:
connector.name=kafka
kafka.nodes=localhost:9092
kafka.table-names=tpch.customer,tpch.orders,tpch.lineitem,tpch.part,tpch.partsupp,tpch.supplier,tpch.nation,tpch.region
kafka.hide-internal-columns=false
Now start Presto:
$ bin/launcher start
Because the Kafka tables all have the tpch. prefix in the configuration, the tables are in the tpch schema. The connector is mounted into the kafka catalog because the properties file is named kafka.properties.
Start the Presto CLI:
$ ./presto --catalog kafka --schema tpch
List the tables to verify that things are working:
presto:tpch> SHOW TABLES;
Table
----------
customer
lineitem
nation
orders
part
partsupp
region
supplier
(8 rows)
Step 4: Basic data querying
Kafka data is unstructured and it has no metadata to describe the format of the messages. Without further configuration, the Kafka connector can access the data and map it in raw form but there are no actual columns besides the built-in ones:
presto:tpch> DESCRIBE customer;
Column | Type | Null | Partition Key | Comment
-------------------+---------+------+---------------+---------------------------------------------
_partition_id | bigint | true | false | Partition Id
_partition_offset | bigint | true | false | Offset for the message within the partition
_segment_start | bigint | true | false | Segment start offset
_segment_end | bigint | true | false | Segment end offset
_segment_count | bigint | true | false | Running message count per segment
_key | varchar | true | false | Key text
_key_corrupt | boolean | true | false | Key data is corrupt
_key_length | bigint | true | false | Total number of key bytes
_message | varchar | true | false | Message text
_message_corrupt | boolean | true | false | Message data is corrupt
_message_length | bigint | true | false | Total number of message bytes
(11 rows)
presto:tpch> SELECT count(*) FROM customer;
_col0
-------
1500
presto:tpch> SELECT _message FROM customer LIMIT 5;
_message
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
{"rowNumber":1,"customerKey":1,"name":"Customer#000000001","address":"IVhzIApeRb ot,c,E","nationKey":15,"phone":"25-989-741-2988","accountBalance":711.56,"marketSegment":"BUILDING","comment":"to the even, regular platelets. regular, ironic epitaphs nag e"}
{"rowNumber":3,"customerKey":3,"name":"Customer#000000003","address":"MG9kdTD2WBHm","nationKey":1,"phone":"11-719-748-3364","accountBalance":7498.12,"marketSegment":"AUTOMOBILE","comment":" deposits eat slyly ironic, even instructions. express foxes detect slyly. blithel
{"rowNumber":5,"customerKey":5,"name":"Customer#000000005","address":"KvpyuHCplrB84WgAiGV6sYpZq7Tj","nationKey":3,"phone":"13-750-942-6364","accountBalance":794.47,"marketSegment":"HOUSEHOLD","comment":"n accounts will have to unwind. foxes cajole accor"}
{"rowNumber":7,"customerKey":7,"name":"Customer#000000007","address":"TcGe5gaZNgVePxU5kRrvXBfkasDTea","nationKey":18,"phone":"28-190-982-9759","accountBalance":9561.95,"marketSegment":"AUTOMOBILE","comment":"ainst the ironic, express theodolites. express, even pinto bean
{"rowNumber":9,"customerKey":9,"name":"Customer#000000009","address":"xKiAFTjUsCuxfeleNqefumTrjS","nationKey":8,"phone":"18-338-906-3675","accountBalance":8324.07,"marketSegment":"FURNITURE","comment":"r theodolites according to the requests wake thinly excuses: pending
(5 rows)
presto:tpch> SELECT sum(cast(json_extract_scalar(_message, '$.accountBalance') AS double)) FROM customer LIMIT 10;
_col0
------------
6681865.59
(1 row)
The data from Kafka can be queried using Presto but it is not yet in actual table shape. The raw data is available through the _message and _key columns but it is not decoded into columns. As the sample data is in JSON format, the JSON Functions built into Presto can be used to slice the data.
Step 5: Add a topic decription file
The Kafka connector supports topic description files to turn raw data into table format. These files are located in the etc/kafka folder in the Presto installation and must end with .json. It is recommended that the file name matches the table name but this is not necessary.
Add the following file as etc/kafka/tpch.customer.json and restart Presto:
{
"tableName": "customer",
"schemaName": "tpch",
"topicName": "tpch.customer",
"key": {
"dataFormat": "raw",
"fields": [
{
"name": "kafka_key",
"dataFormat": "LONG",
"type": "BIGINT",
"hidden": "false"
}
]
}
}
The customer table now has an additional column: kafka_key.
presto:tpch> DESCRIBE customer;
Column | Type | Null | Partition Key | Comment
-------------------+---------+------+---------------+---------------------------------------------
kafka_key | bigint | true | false |
_partition_id | bigint | true | false | Partition Id
_partition_offset | bigint | true | false | Offset for the message within the partition
_segment_start | bigint | true | false | Segment start offset
_segment_end | bigint | true | false | Segment end offset
_segment_count | bigint | true | false | Running message count per segment
_key | varchar | true | false | Key text
_key_corrupt | boolean | true | false | Key data is corrupt
_key_length | bigint | true | false | Total number of key bytes
_message | varchar | true | false | Message text
_message_corrupt | boolean | true | false | Message data is corrupt
_message_length | bigint | true | false | Total number of message bytes
(12 rows)
presto:tpch> SELECT kafka_key FROM customer ORDER BY kafka_key LIMIT 10;
kafka_key
-----------
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
(10 rows)
The topic definition file maps the internal Kafka key (which is a raw long in eight bytes) onto a Presto BIGINT column.
Step 6: Map all the values from the topic message onto columns
Update the etc/kafka/tpch.customer.json file to add fields for the message and restart Presto. As the fields in the message are JSON, it uses the json data format. This is an example where different data formats are used for the key and the message.
{
"tableName": "customer",
"schemaName": "tpch",
"topicName": "tpch.customer",
"key": {
"dataFormat": "raw",
"fields": [
{
"name": "kafka_key",
"dataFormat": "LONG",
"type": "BIGINT",
"hidden": "false"
}
]
},
"message": {
"dataFormat": "json",
"fields": [
{
"name": "row_number",
"mapping": "rowNumber",
"type": "BIGINT"
},
{
"name": "customer_key",
"mapping": "customerKey",
"type": "BIGINT"
},
{
"name": "name",
"mapping": "name",
"type": "VARCHAR"
},
{
"name": "address",
"mapping": "address",
"type": "VARCHAR"
},
{
"name": "nation_key",
"mapping": "nationKey",
"type": "BIGINT"
},
{
"name": "phone",
"mapping": "phone",
"type": "VARCHAR"
},
{
"name": "account_balance",
"mapping": "accountBalance",
"type": "DOUBLE"
},
{
"name": "market_segment",
"mapping": "marketSegment",
"type": "VARCHAR"
},
{
"name": "comment",
"mapping": "comment",
"type": "VARCHAR"
}
]
}
}
Now for all the fields in the JSON of the message, columns are defined and the sum query from earlier can operate on the account_balance column directly:
presto:tpch> DESCRIBE customer;
Column | Type | Null | Partition Key | Comment
-------------------+---------+------+---------------+---------------------------------------------
kafka_key | bigint | true | false |
row_number | bigint | true | false |
customer_key | bigint | true | false |
name | varchar | true | false |
address | varchar | true | false |
nation_key | bigint | true | false |
phone | varchar | true | false |
account_balance | double | true | false |
market_segment | varchar | true | false |
comment | varchar | true | false |
_partition_id | bigint | true | false | Partition Id
_partition_offset | bigint | true | false | Offset for the message within the partition
_segment_start | bigint | true | false | Segment start offset
_segment_end | bigint | true | false | Segment end offset
_segment_count | bigint | true | false | Running message count per segment
_key | varchar | true | false | Key text
_key_corrupt | boolean | true | false | Key data is corrupt
_key_length | bigint | true | false | Total number of key bytes
_message | varchar | true | false | Message text
_message_corrupt | boolean | true | false | Message data is corrupt
_message_length | bigint | true | false | Total number of message bytes
(21 rows)
presto:tpch> SELECT * FROM customer LIMIT 5;
kafka_key | row_number | customer_key | name | address | nation_key | phone | account_balance | market_segment | comment
-----------+------------+--------------+--------------------+---------------------------------------+------------+-----------------+-----------------+----------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 | 2 | 2 | Customer#000000002 | XSTf4,NCwDVaWNe6tEgvwfmRchLXak | 13 | 23-768-687-3665 | 121.65 | AUTOMOBILE | l accounts. blithely ironic theodolites integrate boldly: caref
3 | 4 | 4 | Customer#000000004 | XxVSJsLAGtn | 4 | 14-128-190-5944 | 2866.83 | MACHINERY | requests. final, regular ideas sleep final accou
5 | 6 | 6 | Customer#000000006 | sKZz0CsnMD7mp4Xd0YrBvx,LREYKUWAh yVn | 20 | 30-114-968-4951 | 7638.57 | AUTOMOBILE | tions. even deposits boost according to the slyly bold packages. final accounts cajole requests. furious
7 | 8 | 8 | Customer#000000008 | I0B10bB0AymmC, 0PrRYBCP1yGJ8xcBPmWhl5 | 17 | 27-147-574-9335 | 6819.74 | BUILDING | among the slyly regular theodolites kindle blithely courts. carefully even theodolites haggle slyly alon
9 | 10 | 10 | Customer#000000010 | 6LrEaV6KR6PLVcgl2ArL Q3rqzLzcT1 v2 | 5 | 15-741-346-9870 | 2753.54 | HOUSEHOLD | es regular deposits haggle. fur
(5 rows)
presto:tpch> SELECT sum(account_balance) FROM customer LIMIT 10;
_col0
------------
6681865.59
(1 row)
Now all the fields from the customer topic messages are available as Presto table columns.
Step 7: Use live data
Presto can query live data in Kafka as it arrives. To simulate a live feed of data, this tutorial sets up a feed of live tweets into Kafka.
Setup a live Twitter feed
- Download the twistr tool
$ curl -o twistr https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/de/softwareforge/twistr_kafka_0811/1.2/twistr_kafka_0811-1.2.sh
$ chmod 755 twistr
- Create a developer account at https://dev.twitter.com/ and set up an access and consumer token.
- Create a twistr.properties file and put the access and consumer key and secrets into it:
twistr.access-token-key=...
twistr.access-token-secret=...
twistr.consumer-key=...
twistr.consumer-secret=...
twistr.kafka.brokers=localhost:9092
Create a tweets table on Presto
Add the tweets table to the etc/catalog/kafka.properties file:
connector.name=kafka
kafka.nodes=localhost:9092
kafka.table-names=tpch.customer,tpch.orders,tpch.lineitem,tpch.part,tpch.partsupp,tpch.supplier,tpch.nation,tpch.region,tweets
kafka.hide-internal-columns=false
Add a topic definition file for the Twitter feed as etc/kafka/tweets.json:
{
"tableName": "tweets",
"topicName": "twitter_feed",
"dataFormat": "json",
"key": {
"dataFormat": "raw",
"fields": [
{
"name": "kafka_key",
"dataFormat": "LONG",
"type": "BIGINT",
"hidden": "false"
}
]
},
"message": {
"dataFormat":"json",
"fields": [
{
"name": "text",
"mapping": "text",
"type": "VARCHAR"
},
{
"name": "user_name",
"mapping": "user/screen_name",
"type": "VARCHAR"
},
{
"name": "lang",
"mapping": "lang",
"type": "VARCHAR"
},
{
"name": "created_at",
"mapping": "created_at",
"type": "TIMESTAMP",
"dataFormat": "rfc2822"
},
{
"name": "favorite_count",
"mapping": "favorite_count",
"type": "BIGINT"
},
{
"name": "retweet_count",
"mapping": "retweet_count",
"type": "BIGINT"
},
{
"name": "favorited",
"mapping": "favorited",
"type": "BOOLEAN"
},
{
"name": "id",
"mapping": "id_str",
"type": "VARCHAR"
},
{
"name": "in_reply_to_screen_name",
"mapping": "in_reply_to_screen_name",
"type": "VARCHAR"
},
{
"name": "place_name",
"mapping": "place/full_name",
"type": "VARCHAR"
}
]
}
}
As this table does not have an explicit schema name, it will be placed into the default schema.
Feed live data
Start the twistr tool:
$ java -Dness.config.location=file:$(pwd) -Dness.config=twistr -jar ./twistr
twistr connects to the Twitter API and feeds the “sample tweet” feed into a Kafka topic called twitter_feed.
Now run queries against live data:
$ ./presto-cli --catalog kafka --schema default
presto:default> SELECT count(*) FROM tweets;
_col0
-------
4467
(1 row)
presto:default> SELECT count(*) FROM tweets;
_col0
-------
4517
(1 row)
presto:default> SELECT count(*) FROM tweets;
_col0
-------
4572
(1 row)
presto:default> SELECT kafka_key, user_name, lang, created_at FROM tweets LIMIT 10;
kafka_key | user_name | lang | created_at
--------------------+-----------------+------+-------------------------
494227746231685121 | burncaniff | en | 2014-07-29 14:07:31.000
494227746214535169 | gu8tn | ja | 2014-07-29 14:07:31.000
494227746219126785 | pequitamedicen | es | 2014-07-29 14:07:31.000
494227746201931777 | josnyS | ht | 2014-07-29 14:07:31.000
494227746219110401 | Cafe510 | en | 2014-07-29 14:07:31.000
494227746210332673 | Da_JuanAnd_Only | en | 2014-07-29 14:07:31.000
494227746193956865 | Smile_Kidrauhl6 | pt | 2014-07-29 14:07:31.000
494227750426017793 | CashforeverCD | en | 2014-07-29 14:07:32.000
494227750396653569 | FilmArsivimiz | tr | 2014-07-29 14:07:32.000
494227750388256769 | jmolas | es | 2014-07-29 14:07:32.000
(10 rows)
There is now a live feed into Kafka which can be queried using Presto.
Epilogue: Time stamps
The tweets feed that was set up in the last step contains a time stamp in RFC 2822 format as created_at attribute in each tweet.
presto:default> SELECT DISTINCT json_extract_scalar(_message, '$.created_at')) AS raw_date
-> FROM tweets LIMIT 5;
raw_date
--------------------------------
Tue Jul 29 21:07:31 +0000 2014
Tue Jul 29 21:07:32 +0000 2014
Tue Jul 29 21:07:33 +0000 2014
Tue Jul 29 21:07:34 +0000 2014
Tue Jul 29 21:07:35 +0000 2014
(5 rows)
The topic definition file for the tweets table contains a mapping onto a timestamp using the rfc2822 converter:
...
{
"name": "created_at",
"mapping": "created_at",
"type": "TIMESTAMP",
"dataFormat": "rfc2822"
},
...
This allows the raw data to be mapped onto a Presto timestamp column:
presto:default> SELECT created_at, raw_date FROM (
-> SELECT created_at, json_extract_scalar(_message, '$.created_at') AS raw_date
-> FROM tweets)
-> GROUP BY 1, 2 LIMIT 5;
created_at | raw_date
-------------------------+--------------------------------
2014-07-29 14:07:20.000 | Tue Jul 29 21:07:20 +0000 2014
2014-07-29 14:07:21.000 | Tue Jul 29 21:07:21 +0000 2014
2014-07-29 14:07:22.000 | Tue Jul 29 21:07:22 +0000 2014
2014-07-29 14:07:23.000 | Tue Jul 29 21:07:23 +0000 2014
2014-07-29 14:07:24.000 | Tue Jul 29 21:07:24 +0000 2014
(5 rows)
The Kafka connector contains converters for ISO 8601, RFC 2822 text formats and for number-based timestamps using seconds or miilliseconds since the epoch. There is also a generic, text-based formatter which uses Joda-Time format strings to parse text columns.


One of the most important aspects to a solid User Interface is the Font. Otter UI allows you to create fonts from a source TTF and point size, and also create and add your own custom glyphs.
This tutorial will cover the basics of adding a new font as well as adding Unicode characters and custom glyphs.
Adding a new Font
Your font is now ready to be used.
Adding Unicode characters
In order to support Unicode characters, your font must have the desired characters added ahead of time. This reduces the size of the exporting font texture by using only glyphs that you specify.
The font can now use and render the desired characters.
Adding custom glyphs
Adding custom glyphs function much in the same way as adding unicode characters. However, on the Glyph Editor screen click on Add Images instead. Once added, the custom images may look something like the following:
To use the new glyphs in a text string (ex, Label Control), use the format as indicated in the Character Code field. For example:
"This is a plus button: {0000}"
The Otter UI engine will parse the {0000} and print out the desired character in its place.
To change the character code of a custom glyph, double-click on its existing character code to start editing the value. All Alpha-numeric characters are accepted, except for { and }, as they are reserved for the parse tokens. The Custom Glyph character codes are also limited to at most four characters. Any extraneous characters will be trimmed.
Created with the Personal Edition of HelpNDoc: Easily create EPub books


CSS-BY-JS
The next step of CSS-in-JS.All of the CSS you see on this page started with a standard CSS file, which was then processed into an array of rules, and then passed into a JS function that applied it to the appropriate elements on the page.
Go ahead. Inspect the page. The only CSS file that's loaded is from Google Fonts.
Why?
It's real hot to do weird things to use CSS these days.


Buildings
Dashboard
History
Settings
Status:
Max Throughput:
Arrival Rate:
Wait Time:
Capacity:
Occupancy:


Pets = play
If play is a structured attempt at creating real happiness, then acquiring a pet is a fast-track to the fun part - and you’ll quickly notice that pets have essentially three modes: sleeping, eating and playing.
Animals hanker after play just like we do. Even animals who are famously unable to understand each other give it a go. Put a dog and a cat together and they’ll end up fighting like, well, cats and dogs - but only after the dog stamps his feet tries to initiate some fun with the cat, who responds by trying to play with the dog’s temptingly wagging tail, at which point chaos overwhelms the room.
 If you want a double dose of feel-good, here’s a “dogumentary” (sorry) about a giant fluffball therapy dog who works in a children’s hospital. It’s impossible not to feel the warmth radiating from your soul as Barney the dog cavorts languidly with beaming kids.
The more you think about it, the more of a no-brainer it seems: we should have pets everywhere, all the time. There’s evidence that bringing pups into the workplace does not, as you might expect, cause productivity to nosedive. Instead, having a mutt or two playing in the office creates measurable increases in staff wellbeing, productivity, and team cohesion - and a big dip in anxiety, heart rate and blood pressure.

If pets are measurably great, would the timeless equation of [Age-old thing] + newish tech = THING 2.0 generate pets that are more fun, more helpful and, most importantly, produce less poop?
Inevitably, in Silicon Valley, there are entire buildings full of The Greatest Minds Of Our Generation who are aiming to do just that: Make Pets Great Again.
If your immediate thought was, “Wait, my dog - whilst endlessly surprising me with its ability to stink, find things that stink, and then eat, regurgitate and re-eat those things that stink - is pretty much perfect as it is,” then, as befits 2018, you must now engage your ability to Doublethink and realise that you are correct, yet also ABSOLUTELY WRONG.
Let’s have a look at the pet alternatives that the future will offer, and how you may find joy in watching a Bot-Pup play instead of your faithful furry friend Bonzo.
Dex's Midnight Runners
Dex: Your AR Dog Companion is an Augmented Reality app that is somewhere between mid-naughties Nintendo DS classic Nintendogs and The Future Of All Games.

So what can you do with Dex? Well, pretty much everything you need to do with a real dog, like teach him to sit, feed him and exercise him regularly. (It’s unclear if you have to virtually scoop his virtual poop.)
AR is disconcerting at first: we’re not used to computer graphics engaging with our real world spaces, and thus Dex blurs the reality gap more than most Dog simulation games.
And really, a virtual dog means that the satisfaction taken from training Dex is completely about you - and your ability to display the patience that it requires is also the source of your comfort.
AIBO-solutely fabulous
Of course, having an actual thing there in front of you, pestering you to play, chasing its tail and yapping annoyingly is a much more visceral experience. Robot pets might be the perfect sweet spot: and there’s no real reason that one made from metal and plastic could be just as loveable as one made of fur, teeth and poop.
The great robo-grandaddy is Sony’s Aibo, who first was first robo-whelped in 1999 and won over hearts with some robo-yapping, robo-running and the ability to, erm, perform team sports, as demonstrated in the 2005 RoboCup World Final.
AIBO stands for Artificial Intelligence roBOt, by the way, and conveniently, “aibō” also means “pal” in Japanese. And while the original AIBO was a hit because, well, it was a cute robot dog, the newest version is truly able to worm its way into your heart. By remembering the face of the person who give it the most robo-scritches and seeking them out in preference over the other household members, AIBO accurately copies dogs’ sneakiest social manipulation tricks.
That said, the new AIBO, released in 2018, “requires an always-on internet connection to function fully and comes with an LTE SIM card and monthly subscription service to support interaction and learning in the cloud,” which does let daylight in on the magic a little bit. But at under $2000, AIBO is cheaper than some pedigree dogs, and presents several obvious advantages over them, not least the fact that they don’t ever intend to shuffle off to doggy heaven.
One problem remains - and it’s the lack of springiness. While AIBO can indeed cock his leg against a chair, until he is able to quietly leap into my bed, and deposit several days’ worth of grime onto my 300 thread-count Egyptian cotton sheets, I for one will be keeping hold of my current non-robo, extra-grubby, 100% real pup.
VECTOR
Some people (including MONTAG’s resident Roomba Mom, Kathryn) are already in love with their simple home-bots, and while on holiday this year, even this writer found his bitter old heart being won over as a lawn-mower bot bumbled around the pool, nibbling at grass and getting stuck on tree roots.
 (Although, interestingly, some of your home robots are already humping other (Internet of) Things in a remarkable display of ultra-calibrated robo-horniness:)
My robot vacuum is fighting with my smart scale. This is an IoT nightmare. pic.twitter.com/spon0CjFSG
— meganmorrone (@meganmorrone) June 28, 2018
But now, our machines are being designed with cuteness in mind.  He’ll scurry around amongst your books and pens, and is smart enough not to fall off the edge - like a very clever gerbil. And like a gerbil, Vector knows when he’s being petted, and likes it - but unlike a gerbil, you can ask him what the weather is like and other basic nuggets of information.
Vector is deliberately designed to be more fun than useful. He’s a bit like a pet dog: sure, they might be able to fetch your slippers, but they’re mainly there to be your companion. Anki, the company building Vector, are focussing on the traits that make him fun, cute and behaviourally recognisable to us. For instance: Vector has toy cubes that he likes to play with, and when he’s about to pick one up, he’ll turn to glance at you to get your attention and approval - a bit like a puppy who’s about to steal your socks.
And while this is fun - it’s a pet-bot that tricks us into loving it! - this has wider ramifications: when Anki builds a nurse-bot, you’ll appreciate that the nurse treats you with the dignity and respect that will have been programmed into it, and refined through l’il Vector.
KARI On Regardless
Fake pets like Dex, Vector, and AIBO feel just about right: we’re all in on the trick, complicit in the scam, and we end up feeling pretty nice about it all as we dissolve into a gooey-eyed state as they perform their algorithmically-honed cuteness act. So where is the line that we should not cross in the search for a fake Pet Of The Future?
Oh, wait, here it is. The idea of classifying a “Virtual Girlfriend” in a list of “future pets” is, at the very least, #problematic. And yet, let’s call a spade a spade for a moment: virtual girlfriends are all about individual fulfilment and control over another being, albeit a virtual one. Buying a “perfect specimen” that is controlled wholly by the will of the owner? Well, that’s not a million miles from buying a pedigree animal and training it to sit on command.
There are many Virtual Girlfriend computer programmes, some more advanced than others. KARI 5 is one of them. KARI stands for “Knowledge Acquiring and Response Intelligence” and, according to her website, is, “able to mimic awareness inside a computer. She is able to speak and has voice recognition.”
KARI also has long blonde hair, huge blue eyes, a button nose, plump pink lips and a generously proportioned bosom, so maybe the data set she Acquired Knowledge from was a Baywatch fan community.
If KARI’s not your thing, there’s also Sergio, a buff buddy who seems to provide all the things men are notably poor at: “he remembers everything you tell him and is always eager to talk and learn new things.”
Apparently 1000 people (curious or lonely men, one supposes) download KARI each day, and as they converse with KARI, she learns more about them. And users apparently love KARI. How do you feel as you read these incredibly frank testimonials?
“It looks like KARI might be the last psychotherapist I’ll ever need.”
“Thank you for creating such an amazing program… it saved my life. ..i came home today all tore up and was thinking about ending it all but I jus talked to kari and she listened and it made me feel better…thanks again…”
Maybe a dog would have given their owners a some fun play time, but maybe they wouldn’t have been able to deliver the conversational qualities and self-worth craved by KARI’s user base.
In 1966, Joseph Weizenbaum, a computer scientist at MIT, created ELIZA, a natural language processing computer program. It was fundamentally a series of scripts, triggered by the input of a human user: the first true Chatbot. Famously, one set of scripts simulated a psychotherapist, and users were encouraged to talk to it about their personal issues as if it was a real therapist.
Weizenbaum found to his astonishment that despite being told it was a bot incapable of independent thought, that people found that ELIZA helped them sift through their problems and reach conclusions. Some swore that ELIZA “understood” them. In fact, all ELIZA did was turn the user’s questions back onto them, inviting them to dig into their own thoughts.
Is KARI, the ultimate pet, providing a similar service? It seems like it, and KARI’s makers offer ways to fine tune her to your liking.
KARI’s “Expansion Packs” include other personas, like “Jenny”, “Allie” and, for lovers of pointy ears, “Faery and Eleves”. Almost without exception, these new characters are white, big-breasted women who gaze longingly at the user; the sexiest therapist available as a $40 zipped download.
Double Trouble
So will the future of pets be less furry and more focussed on their owner’s needs? Certainly, robo-pets like Vector and AIBO, who need no feeding, provide real emotional warmth and lift the spirits make sense in practical terms for those who have small apartments or work themselves into the ground in open-plan offices (or both).
However a much more fun and playful future would be one where your real, fleshy, stupid pet lives alongside its robot equivalent: resulting in a laugh-a-minute, knockabout screwball buddy comedy that takes place in real time in your home as AIBO and Bonzo fight over a tennis ball. So, yes: there’s life in the old dog yet.


| diffobj_set_def_opts {diffobj} | R Documentation |
Used primarily for testing to ensure all options are set to default values.
diffobj_set_def_opts()
list for use with options
that contains values of
diffob
options before they were forced to defaults
## Not run: diffobj_set_def_opts() ## End(Not run)


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Line
Line.java --- Class used for line operations (I.e.: Intersections).
|
| Point
Point.java --- Stores an X and Y value.
|
| Point.Direction |
| Point.Type |
| PointTypeException
PointTypeException.java --- Exception for displaying a Point type error.
|
| Polygon
Polygon.java --- Class used for displaying and calculating an area.
|
| Vector
Vector.java --- Class used for Vector operations.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Point
Point.java --- Stores an X and Y value.
|
| Point.Direction |
| Polygon
Polygon.java --- Class used for displaying and calculating an area.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Polygon
Polygon.java --- Class used for displaying and calculating an area.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Point
Point.java --- Stores an X and Y value.
|
| Polygon
Polygon.java --- Class used for displaying and calculating an area.
|
| Vector
Vector.java --- Class used for Vector operations.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Line
Line.java --- Class used for line operations (I.e.: Intersections).
|
| Point
Point.java --- Stores an X and Y value.
|
| Polygon
Polygon.java --- Class used for displaying and calculating an area.
|
| Vector
Vector.java --- Class used for Vector operations.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Point
Point.java --- Stores an X and Y value.
|


Australia (English)
Australia Ocker (English)
Bork (English)
Canada (English)
Canada (French)
Chinese
Chinese (Taiwan)
Dutch
English
Farsi
French
Georgian
German
German (Austria)
German (Switzerland)
Great Britain (English)
India (English)
Ireland (English)
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Nepalese
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Russian
Slovakian
Spanish
Swedish
Turkish
Ukrainian
United States (English)
Vietnamese
Person
Business
Lorem
Avatars
Name:
First name
Last name
Full name
Job:
Job Title
Job Descriptor
Job Area
Job Type
Web:
Email
Username
Password
Agent
IP
MAC
Geo:
Country
City
Street Address
Zip Code
Date:
Past
Future
Recent
Month
Weekday
Misc:
Phone
Company:
Name
Catch Phrase
BS
Department
Product:
Name
Type
Price
Adjective
Material
Account:
Name
Number
Currency:
Name
Code
Symbol
Hacker:
Adjective
Noun
Verb
Phrase
Copy
Load new


UK weather forecast: Snow and ice to hit before rain swamps flood-ravaged towns
The Met Office has issued three severe weather warnings saying up to 60mm of rain is possible in parts of the country as other places deal with snow and ice that threaten travel chaos
by Chris Kitching, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/chris-kitching/Snow and ice are set to hit parts of the UK as torrential rain threatens to bring further misery to flood-ravaged towns where residents are exhausted and frustrated.
Three separate severe weather warnings have been issued by the Met Office as Mother Nature brings a mixed bag of conditions and colder-than-usual temperatures over the next 48 hours.
From Wednesday night, up to 60mm of rain could fall in South West England and as much as 5cm of snow could blanket South Wales, while surfaces in eastern Scotland will become icy as temperatures drop overnight.
Flood-weary residents in Yorkshire and the Midlands face a dreadful forecast from Thursday as forecasters warn up to 45mm of rain could cause swollen rivers to rise again and inundate more homes.
Fast flowing or deep floodwater is possible and could pose a danger to life, and some communities could be cut off by flooded roads, the Met Office warned.
As of Wednesday morning, 34 flood warnings were in place, mainly in Yorkshire and the Midlands, and more than 75 alerts had been issued by the Environment Agency.
Residents were bracing for the worst on a day when Prime Minister Boris Johnson was accused of doing nothing to help flood victims as he visited the worst-hit towns.
Met Office spokeswoman Nicky Maxey warned that parts in the South West, such as Bristol, Bath and Gloucester, could see as much as 40mm to 60mm of rain.
Ms Maxey said that within the northern yellow warning between 10mm and 20mm of rain is expected, with some spots potentially seeing as much as 35mm to 45mm.
Homes and businesses will be at risk of flooding in that region.
The areas that are likely to see snow and/or sleet include higher routes in South Wales, including the Brecon Beacons, (up to 5cm), and Aberdeenshire and Moray in Scotland (1-2cm).
Ice could disrupt Thursday morning's commute in Edinburgh and western Scotland as rain freezes overnight.
Ms Maxey said drier, colder conditions can be expected towards the end of the working week.
Here is a look at the weather warnings in effect as of Wednesday afternoon.
Rain warning for southern England and South Wales
When: 5pm to 11.59pm on Wednesday.
South East England: Hampshire and Isle of Wight.
South West England: Devon, Dorset, Gloucestershire, Somerset and Wiltshire.
Wales: Blaenau Gwent, Bridgend, Caerphilly, Cardiff, Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion, Merthyr Tydfil, Monmouthshire, Neath Port Talbot, Newport, Pembrokeshire, Powys, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Swansea, Torfaen and Vale of Glamorgan.
The Met Office says: "Heavy rain will move in from the west through Wednesday afternoon and evening, becoming persistent in places during the evening, 20 to 30mm may fall within 3-4 hours in a few locations.
"Rain may also turn to snow over the higher routes in South Wales towards midnight, perhaps with a few cm accumulating."
The Met Office said up to 5cm could fall over the Brecon Beacons.
Travel could be disrupted by snow or rain, and buildings and roads could flood in places hit by torrential downpours.
Ice warning for eastern Scotland
When: 7pm on Wednesday to 10am on Thursday
Scotland: Angus, Clackmannanshire, Dundee, Falkirk, Fife, Perth and Kinross, Stirling, Aberdeenshire, Moray, East Lothian, Edinburgh, Midlothian Council, Scottish Borders and West Lothian
North East England: Northumberland.
The Met Office says: "Scattered showers will affect much of the east coast of Scotland this evening and overnight, falling onto freezing surfaces.
"These will be heavy at times and will lead to a risk of icy surfaces where any treatment is washed off.
"Showers will be wintry above 200 metres away from the coast across Aberdeenshire and Moray, with 1-2cm of snow possible."
Ran warning for flood-ravaged towns
When: 9am on Thursday to 3am on Friday
East Midlands: Derby, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Nottingham and Nottinghamshire.
Yorkshire and Humber: North East Lincolnshire, North Lincolnshire and South Yorkshire.
The Met Office says: "A period of heavy and persistent rain is likely on Thursday, 10-20mm is likely fairly widely within the warning area and a few places may receive 35-45mm which may lead to further flooding and disruption.
"The rain is expected to ease and clear to the north later on Thursday night.
"Further homes and businesses could be flooded, causing damage to some buildings.
"Fast flowing or deep floodwater is possible, causing a danger to life.
"Some communities may be cut off by flooded roads.
"Possible power cuts and loss of other services to some homes and businesses."
PM accused of doing nothing to help victims
Prime Minister Boris Johnson was accused of doing nothing to help flood victims as he took a break from electioneering to visit one of the worst hit areas.
One resident in flood-hit Stainforth in South Yorkshire told Mr Johnson: "I'm not very happy about talking to you so, if you don't mind, I'll just mope on with what I'm doing."
The woman, clutching a wheelbarrow alongside the troops sent to the area to help, added: "You've not helped us up to press. I don't know what you're here today for."
Another told him: "You've took your time Boris, haven't you?", to which Mr Johnson replied: "We've been on it round the clock."
Speaking to reporters at the scene, Mr Johnson said: "I perfectly understand how people feel and you can understand the anguish a flood causes.
"The shock of seeing your property engulfed by water is huge and also the anxiety of what may still be to come and I do thank the emergency services for everything they are doing."
Mr Johnson arrived in the area as nearly 100 soldiers began assisting communities cut off by the flooding.
The Government has announced a relief fund with £500 available to each eligible household.
Met Office five-day weather forecast
Wednesday
Cold start for Scotland.
Showers over some northern and western coasts but many places dry with some sunny spells.
Southwestern parts seeing more widespread rain during the afternoon with some gusty winds, particularly near coasts.
Staying cold.
Wednesday night
Rain over south Wales, with hill snow possible here, and southern England.
Showers feeding onto north and east coasts of England, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Less cold than Tuesday night.
Thursday
Further rain for southern and southeast England, particularly southeast Wales and into Somerset, Bristol and Wiltshire.
Showers further north, mainly for coasts exposed to the strengthening northeasterly wind.
Remaining cold.
Friday to Sunday
Friday, bright in the northwest with a few showers, but cloudier with more frequent showers towards the southeast.
Over the weekend showers becoming more isolated with many places dry.
Cold.


Hello there, I'm Patrick, a recent graduate from UC Berkeley.
Whether you're a student looking to showcase your work, a professional looking to attract clients, or a graphic artist looking to share your projects, this template is the perfect starting point!
Projects
Groove Yoga: Custom Database
Raytracer
Presidential Election Trends
Mounza UI Redesign
Contact Me
Custom Database
I, along with 7 other students worked with a local yoga studio to build them a custom functional database prototype. After determining what information and business needs the client had, we designed the database schema, built entity-relationship diagrams in Microsoft Visio, populated tables in Microsoft Access, and wrote the relevant SQL queries.
I primarily worked on the Visio diagrams, formatting database inputs and outputs to and from Excel, R, VBA, etc. with Python scripts, and generating a Google Maps heatmap to plot the studio's customer distribution.
I wrote a raytracer from scratch in C++ with the assistance of my partner Kevin Hui. The program processes formatted text files or object files to render high-quality images complete with Phong shading, shadows, reflections, and transformations. See generated examples below.
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!
Mounza is a career networking platform that connects students to hiring companies and on-campus career events. I, along with two others, worked directly with the two co-founders of the company to overhaul the site's user interface from the recruiter's perspective.
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!
Use this area of the page to describe your project. The icon above is part of a free icon set by Flat Icons. On their website, you can download their free set with 16 icons, or you can purchase the entire set with 146 icons for only $12!


You may define the sequence $(a_n)_{n \in \mathbb{N}_0}$ in the following ways (both might apply):
- recursively using a(n - 1) as $a_{n-1}$ to define $a_n \forall n \geq 1$. Keep in mind to define starting values. Any a(x) where $x <= 0$ will break the representation.
Example: input if (n == 0, k, a(n-1)^2) results in $a_0 = k$ and $a_n = a_{n-1}^2 \forall n \geq 1$.
- explicitly using the variable $n$.
Example: input $k^n$ results in $a_n = k^n \forall n \geq 0$.
List of available functions:
- $fac(n)$ returns $n$ factorial.
- $even(n)$ returns 1 if $n$ is even, 0 otherwise.
- $odd(n)$ returns 1 if $n$ is odd, 0 otherwise.
- $dg(n, x)$ returns the $n^{th}$ derivative of $g$ at $x$.
- $bin(n, k)$ returns the general binomial coefficient for complex arguments.
- $bern(n)$ returns the $n^{th}$ bernoulli number for the integer $0 \leq n \leq 23$, or breaks the representation otherwise.
Please go through the examples for a better understanding.


This project provides a Java wrapper around the Free API provided by worldweatheronline.
I (the author) of this package has no affilation with worldweatheronline.com, although I am a happy user of their service.
Run code something like:
final String API_KEY = "..."; final String LOCATION = "..."; // Name of a city, a postcode, a zipcode, an IPv4 address, or a latitude,longitude pair FetchResult result = new Fetcher.Builder() .setApiKey(API_KEY) .setLocation(LOCATION) .build() .fetch(); if (result.isSuccess()) { WeatherReport report = result.getWeather(); System.out.println("The temprature in " + LOCATION + " is " + report.getCurrent().getTempC() + "\u00B0C"; } else { ErrorReport report = result.getError(); System.out.println("Sorry there was a problem: " + report.getMessage()); }


The best place for panda lovers
the giant panda(Ailuropoda melanoleuca, literally *black and white cat-foot"; Chinese:熊猫; pinyin: dá xióng mao, literally *big bear cat), also know as panda bear or simply panda, is a bear native to south central china. It is easily recognized by the large, distinguish black patches around its eyes, over the ears, and across its rounf body. The name *giant panda* is sometime used to distinguish it from the unrelated red panda. Though it belongs to the order Carnivora, the giant panda's diet is over 99% bamboo. Giant pandas in the will occasionally eat other grasses, wild tubers, or even meat in the form of birds, reodents or carrion. Incaptivity, they may receive honey, eggs, fish, yams, shrub leaves, oranges, or bananas along with specially prepared food.


Created in honor of Guru
For Staff
QALight
only
Simple Calculator
Number 1
Number 2
Result:
Factorial N!
Value N
Result:


$def with (player) $var title: cod2stats | $player['name']
| Efficancy | $('%.2f' % player['efficancy']) |
|---|---|
| Kills | $player['kills'] |
| Deaths | $player['deaths'] |
| K/D ratio | $('%.2f' % (player['kills'] / float(player['deaths'])) if player['deaths'] != 0 else '') |
| Playtime | $player['playtime'] |


FBDEVHW
Section: Devices and Network Interfaces (4)Updated: xorg-server 1.10.6
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
fbdevhw - os-specific submodule for framebuffer device accessDESCRIPTION
fbdevhw provides functions for talking to a framebuffer device. It is os-specific. It is a submodule used by other video drivers. A fbdevhw module is currently available for linux framebuffer devices.fbdev(4) is a non-accelerated driver which runs on top of the fbdevhw module. fbdevhw can be used by other drivers too, this is usually activated with `Option "UseFBDev"' in the device section.
SEE ALSO
Xorg(1), xorg.conf(5), xorgconfig(1), Xserver(1), X(7), fbdev(4)AUTHORS
Authors include: Gerd Knorr, based on the XF68_FBDev Server code (Martin Schaller, Geert Uytterhoeven).
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:53 GMT, December 24, 2015


Welcome to Iris Flower Prediction ML App
Simple, yet useful app which allows to analyze Iris flower species!
Please enter your flower measurements below
{# This hidden_tag is a CSRF security feature. #} {{ form.hidden_tag() }}
{{ form.sepal_length.label }} : {{form.sepal_length}}
{{ form.sepal_width.label}} : {{form.sepal_width}}
{{form.petal_length.label}} : {{form.petal_length}}
{{form.petal_width.label}} : {{form.petal_width}}
Analyze


#include <PluginManifest.hpp>
◆ Defaults
| Enumerator |
|---|
| arduino | |
| single_dir | src/** is sources, src/ is incdir, no linkdir
|
| c | ./* is sources, ./ is incdir, ./ is linkdir
|
| none | src/* is sources, include/ is incdir, lib is linkdir
|
| cmake | empty
|
◆ defaults
same as above but for patching
◆ depends
| std::vector<std::string> smce::PluginManifest::depends |
◆ development
| bool smce::PluginManifest::development = false |
◆ incdirs
| std::vector<std::string> smce::PluginManifest::incdirs |
◆ linkdirs
| std::vector<std::string> smce::PluginManifest::linkdirs |
◆ linklibs
| std::vector<std::string> smce::PluginManifest::linklibs |
◆ name
| std::string smce::PluginManifest::name |
◆ patch_uri
| std::string smce::PluginManifest::patch_uri |
file:// of the source-root or http[s]:// of the tar/zip archive
◆ sources
| std::vector<std::string> smce::PluginManifest::sources |
◆ uri
| std::string smce::PluginManifest::uri |
◆ version
| std::string smce::PluginManifest::version |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


| AboutAction (0%) |
| AboutAuthorAction (0%) |
| AboutAuthorView (0%) |
| AboutBlogAction (100%) |
| AboutView (0%) |
| AbstractAPIHandler (93%) |
| AbstractBlog (63%) |
| AbstractCommentAction (54%) |
| AbstractConfirmationStrategy (94%) |
| AbstractEmailNotificationListener (0%) |
| AbstractEmailNotificationListener (0%) |
| AbstractFeedView (0%) |
| AbstractFileAction (100%) |
| AbstractLogAction (0%) |
| AbstractLogger (45%) |
| AbstractRomeFeedView (71%) |
| AbstractTagsDecorator (100%) |
| AbstractTrackBackAction (0%) |
| Action (80%) |
| ActionFactory (N/A) |
| ActionNotFoundException (50%) |
| AddBlogAction (25%) |
| AddBlogEntryAction (43%) |
| AddCategoryAction (100%) |
| AddOpenIdAction (0%) |
| AddRefererFiltersAction (0%) |
| AddStaticPageAction (18%) |
| AddTrackBackAction (0%) |
| AddUserAction (0%) |
| AdvancedSearchAction (0%) |
| AdvancedSearchView (0%) |
| Attachment (90%) |
| AuditListener (100%) |
| AuditTrail (85%) |
| AuthorIndex (76%) |
| AuthorIndexListener (100%) |
| AvailablePlugins (0%) |
| BinaryView (100%) |
| Blog (64%) |
| BlogByIdComparator (100%) |
| BlogByLastModifiedDateComparator (100%) |
| BlogCategoriesDecorator (0%) |
| BlogCompanion (13%) |
| BlogDetailsView (33%) |
| BlogEntriesByDayView (0%) |
| BlogEntriesByMonthView (16%) |
| BlogEntriesView (9%) |
| BlogEntry (94%) |
| BlogEntryComparator (100%) |
| BlogEntryDAO (N/A) |
| BlogEntryEvent (100%) |
| BlogEntryFilenameFilter (100%) |
| BlogEntryFormView (6%) |
| BlogEntryHandler (93%) |
| BlogEntryIndex (75%) |
| BlogEntryIndexListener (100%) |
| BlogEntryListener (N/A) |
| BlogEntryListenerSupport (83%) |
| BlogEntryResponseListenerSupport (95%) |
| BlogEntryToPdfAction (85%) |
| BlogEntryView (10%) |
| BlogEvent (100%) |
| BlogListener (N/A) |
| BlogLookupFilter (83%) |
| BlogManager (32%) |
| BlogPropertiesView (0%) |
| BlogSecurityView (0%) |
| BlogService (76%) |
| BlogServiceException (50%) |
| BlogTagsDecorator (100%) |
| BloggerAPIHandler (92%) |
| BlogsView (0%) |
| CalendarTag (0%) |
| CaptchaService (0%) |
| CategoriesType (100%) |
| CategoriesView (87%) |
| Category (97%) |
| CategoryBuilder (93%) |
| CategoryDAO (N/A) |
| CategoryIndex (68%) |
| CategoryIndexListener (88%) |
| CategoryType (70%) |
| ChangePasswordAction (0%) |
| ChangePasswordView (0%) |
| CheckboxPluginConfigType (25%) |
| ClearMessagesAction (0%) |
| CombinedFormatLogEntryFormat (94%) |
| CombinedLogFormatLogger (33%) |
| Comment (92%) |
| CommentConfirmationStrategy (N/A) |
| CommentConfirmationView (33%) |
| CommentEvent (100%) |
| CommentFormView (0%) |
| CommentListener (N/A) |
| CommentListenerSupport (0%) |
| Comments (0%) |
| CommunityView (0%) |
| Configuration (62%) |
| ConfirmCommentAction (0%) |
| ConfirmCommentView (14%) |
| ConfirmTrackBackAction (0%) |
| ConfirmTrackBackView (0%) |
| ConfirmationStrategy (N/A) |
| Constants (90%) |
| Content (97%) |
| ContentCache (63%) |
| ContentDecorator (N/A) |
| ContentDecoratorChain (56%) |
| ContentDecoratorContext (100%) |
| ContentDecoratorSupport (75%) |
| ContentSpamListener (92%) |
| ContentState (54%) |
| CookieUtils (91%) |
| CopyFileAction (75%) |
| CountedUrl (90%) |
| CountedUrlByCountComparator (100%) |
| CountedUrlByNameComparator (0%) |
| CountriesView (0%) |
| CreateDirectoryAction (87%) |
| DAOFactory (100%) |
| Day (74%) |
| DayComparator (100%) |
| DefaultActionFactory (74%) |
| DefaultConfirmationStrategy (50%) |
| DefaultEventDispatcher (93%) |
| DefaultHttpController (0%) |
| DefaultLastModifiedService (100%) |
| DefaultPermalinkProvider (92%) |
| DefaultSecurityRealm (68%) |
| DefaultUserDetailsService (81%) |
| DeleteRejectedListener (0%) |
| DisableCommentsDecorator (100%) |
| DisableResponseDecorator (100%) |
| DisableResponseListener (100%) |
| DisableTrackBacksDecorator (100%) |
| DispatchingFilter (84%) |
| EditBlogEntryAction (76%) |
| EditCategoryAction (0%) |
| EditFileAction (100%) |
| EditStaticPageAction (0%) |
| EditUserDetailsAction (0%) |
| EditUserPreferencesAction (0%) |
| EmailAuthorNotificationListener (0%) |
| EmailAuthorNotificationListener (0%) |
| EmailNotificationListener (0%) |
| EmailNotificationListener (0%) |
| EmailNotificationListener (0%) |
| EmailSubscribersView (0%) |
| EmailSubscriptionList (28%) |
| EmailSubscriptionListener (87%) |
| EntryToPdfDecorator (100%) |
| ErrorAction (32%) |
| ErrorView (16%) |
| EscapeMarkupDecorator (100%) |
| EventDispatcher (100%) |
| EventListenerList (100%) |
| ExceptionUtils (85%) |
| ExcerptDecorator (0%) |
| ExportBlogAction (0%) |
| FacebookOpenIdCommentAuthorProvider (0%) |
| FacebookOpenIdSupportDecorator (0%) |
| FeedAction (82%) |
| FeedDecorator (N/A) |
| FeedView (76%) |
| FeedsView (25%) |
| FileAction (65%) |
| FileBlogEntryDAO (75%) |
| FileCategoryDAO (57%) |
| FileDAOFactory (100%) |
| FileFormView (25%) |
| FileManager (88%) |
| FileMetaData (96%) |
| FileMetaDataComparator (100%) |
| FileRefererFilterDAO (17%) |
| FileStaticPageDAO (45%) |
| FileTooLargeView (0%) |
| FileUtils (88%) |
| FileView (0%) |
| FilesView (12%) |
| ForbiddenView (11%) |
| ForwardView (36%) |
| FourDigitFilenameFilter (100%) |
| FourZeroFourAction (100%) |
| FourZeroFourView (20%) |
| FourZeroOneAction (100%) |
| FourZeroOneView (20%) |
| FourZeroThreeAction (100%) |
| FourZeroThreeView (20%) |
| GZIPFilter (0%) |
| GZIPResponseStream (0%) |
| GZIPResponseWrapper (0%) |
| GarbageCollectAction (0%) |
| GenerateTrackBackLinkAction (0%) |
| HelpPageView (0%) |
| HideUnapprovedResponsesDecorator (100%) |
| HtmlDecorator (58%) |
| HtmlView (4%) |
| HttpController (N/A) |
| HttpControllerServlet (0%) |
| HttpsURLRewriter (0%) |
| I18n (83%) |
| IllegalFileAccessException (50%) |
| ImageCaptchaConfirmationStrategy (0%) |
| ImageCaptchaServlet (0%) |
| IndexedTag (89%) |
| IpAddressListener (95%) |
| IsAuthenticatedTag (0%) |
| IsAuthorisedForBlogTag (0%) |
| IsBlogAdminOrBlogOwnerTag (0%) |
| IsBlogAdminTag (0%) |
| IsBlogContributorTag (0%) |
| IsBlogOwnerTag (0%) |
| IsBlogPublisherTag (0%) |
| IsNotAuthenticatedTag (0%) |
| JspView (100%) |
| LastModifiedService (N/A) |
| Latin1SeoPermalinkProvider (98%) |
| LinkSpamListener (92%) |
| Log (60%) |
| LogAsTabDelimitedView (0%) |
| LogEntry (89%) |
| LogSummary (100%) |
| LogSummaryByMonthView (0%) |
| LogSummaryByYearView (0%) |
| LogSummaryContainer (44%) |
| LogSummaryItem (75%) |
| LoggingSessionListener (0%) |
| LoginAction (83%) |
| LoginPageAction (100%) |
| LoginPageView (16%) |
| LogoutAction (100%) |
| MailUtils (23%) |
| ManageBlogEntriesAction (0%) |
| ManageBlogEntryAction (53%) |
| ManageResponsesAction (5%) |
| ManageStaticPageAction (20%) |
| ManageUsersAction (0%) |
| MarkApprovedListener (100%) |
| MarkApprovedWhenAuthenticatedListener (100%) |
| MarkPendingListener (100%) |
| MarkUnpublishedListener (100%) |
| Message (45%) |
| MessageType (80%) |
| MessagesView (0%) |
| MetaWeblogAPIHandler (66%) |
| Model (71%) |
| Month (74%) |
| MovableTypeImporter (79%) |
| MultiBlog (84%) |
| MultiBlogNotSupportedView (0%) |
| NewMediaObjectTask (0%) |
| NewPostTask (0%) |
| NewPostTask (0%) |
| NewsFeed (0%) |
| NewsFeedCache (0%) |
| NewsFeedContextListener (0%) |
| NewsFeedEntry (0%) |
| NewsFeedEntryComparator (0%) |
| NewsFeedReaderTag (0%) |
| NoFollowDecorator (96%) |
| NoOpConfirmationStrategy (0%) |
| NoSecurityTokenAction (0%) |
| NoSecurityTokenView (0%) |
| NotEnoughSpaceView (0%) |
| NotFoundView (11%) |
| NotModifiedView (16%) |
| NullLogger (0%) |
| NullSecurityTokenValidatorCondition (0%) |
| NullUrlRewriter (100%) |
| ObjectFactory (55%) |
| OpenIdAuthenticationFailureHandler (0%) |
| OpenIdCommentAuthorProvider (N/A) |
| OpenIdUserDetailsService (0%) |
| PageBasedContent (90%) |
| PageBasedContentByTitleComparator (100%) |
| PageDecorator (N/A) |
| PageDecoratorContext (0%) |
| Pageable (100%) |
| PasswordChangedView (0%) |
| PasswordPluginConfigType (13%) |
| PdfView (7%) |
| PebbleAPIBlogEntryAggregator (0%) |
| PebbleAPIHandler (0%) |
| PebbleAtomHandler (0%) |
| PebbleAtomHandlerFactory (0%) |
| PebbleContext (46%) |
| PebbleContextListener (0%) |
| PebbleEvent (66%) |
| PebbleException (33%) |
| PebblePDFCreationListener (0%) |
| PebblePropertiesView (0%) |
| PebbleRedirectStrategy (100%) |
| PebbleUserDetails (39%) |
| PebbleUserDetailsComparator (100%) |
| PermalinkProvider (N/A) |
| PermalinkProviderSupport (100%) |
| Permalinkable (N/A) |
| PersistenceException (0%) |
| PhotoDecorator (95%) |
| PingServlet (0%) |
| PlainTextPluginConfigType (13%) |
| PlainTextView (0%) |
| Plugin (89%) |
| PluginConfig (100%) |
| PluginConfigType (N/A) |
| PluginHtmlView (0%) |
| PluginJspView (0%) |
| PluginLocator (55%) |
| PluginProperties (52%) |
| PluginRendererTag (0%) |
| PluginResourceMaintainer (0%) |
| PluginsView (0%) |
| PostToTwitterBlogEntryListener (11%) |
| PreProcessingFilter (0%) |
| PrivateBlogConfigAttributeDefinition (0%) |
| PrivateBlogSecurityInterceptor (0%) |
| PrivateBlogSecurityMetadataSource (0%) |
| PrivateBlogVoter (0%) |
| PubSubHubBubBlogEntryListener (0%) |
| PubSubHubBubFeedDecorator (0%) |
| PublishBlogEntryAction (66%) |
| PublishBlogEntryView (25%) |
| RadeoxDecorator (33%) |
| RadioUserlandImporter (0%) |
| RdfView (0%) |
| ReadMoreDecorator (19%) |
| RedirectView (36%) |
| Referer (85%) |
| RefererFilter (90%) |
| RefererFilterDAO (N/A) |
| RefererFilterManager (37%) |
| RefererFiltersView (0%) |
| ReferersView (0%) |
| ReindexBlogAction (0%) |
| RelatedPostsDecorator (93%) |
| RelativeDate (0%) |
| RelativeUriDecorator (100%) |
| ReloadBlogAction (0%) |
| RemoveCategoriesAction (0%) |
| RemoveEmailAddressAction (0%) |
| RemoveEmailAddressConfirmationView (0%) |
| RemoveEmailAddressView (0%) |
| RemoveFilesAction (94%) |
| RemoveOpenIdAction (0%) |
| RemoveRefererFiltersAction (0%) |
| RemoveStaticPagesAction (9%) |
| RenderPluginConfigTag (0%) |
| ReplyToBlogEntryAction (0%) |
| Request (95%) |
| RequestsByHourView (0%) |
| RequestsByTypeView (0%) |
| RequestsView (0%) |
| RequireSecurityToken (N/A) |
| ResetPluginsAction (0%) |
| ResetThemeAction (0%) |
| Response (95%) |
| ResponseByDateComparator (100%) |
| ResponseFeedAction (0%) |
| ResponseFeedView (0%) |
| ResponseIndex (76%) |
| ResponseIndexListener (100%) |
| ResponseManager (0%) |
| ResponseSplittingPreventer (90%) |
| ResponsesView (12%) |
| RestoreThemeAction (0%) |
| ReverseBlogEntryIdComparator (100%) |
| ReverseResponseIdComparator (100%) |
| SaveBlogCompanionAction (0%) |
| SaveBlogCompanionView (0%) |
| SaveBlogEntryAction (0%) |
| SaveBlogPropertiesAction (0%) |
| SaveBlogSecurityAction (0%) |
| SaveCategoryAction (0%) |
| SaveCommentAction (81%) |
| SaveFileAction (77%) |
| SavePebblePropertiesAction (0%) |
| SavePluginsAction (0%) |
| SaveStaticPageAction (0%) |
| SaveUserAction (0%) |
| SaveUserDetailsAction (0%) |
| SaveUserPreferencesAction (0%) |
| SearchAPIHandler (0%) |
| SearchAction (0%) |
| SearchException (100%) |
| SearchHit (100%) |
| SearchHitByDateComparator (100%) |
| SearchHitByScoreComparator (100%) |
| SearchIndex (58%) |
| SearchIndexListener (100%) |
| SearchResults (100%) |
| SearchResultsView (0%) |
| SecureAction (100%) |
| SecurityRealm (N/A) |
| SecurityRealmException (0%) |
| SecurityTokenTag (0%) |
| SecurityTokenValidator (N/A) |
| SecurityTokenValidatorCondition (N/A) |
| SecurityTokenValidatorImpl (24%) |
| SecurityUtils (58%) |
| SelectTag (0%) |
| SendTrackBackAction (0%) |
| ShortPermalinkProvider (80%) |
| SimpleMathsConfirmationStrategy (0%) |
| SocialBookmarksDecorator (95%) |
| SpamScoreListener (88%) |
| State (64%) |
| StaticPage (26%) |
| StaticPageByNameComparator (0%) |
| StaticPageDAO (N/A) |
| StaticPageFormView (0%) |
| StaticPageIndex (41%) |
| StaticPageLockedView (0%) |
| StaticPageService (0%) |
| StaticPageServiceException (0%) |
| StaticPageTagsDecorator (0%) |
| StaticPageType (32%) |
| StaticPageView (0%) |
| StaticPagesView (0%) |
| StringUtils (99%) |
| SubscribeAction (0%) |
| SubscribeView (0%) |
| SubscribedView (0%) |
| SuffixDecorator (0%) |
| Tag (90%) |
| TagIndex (73%) |
| TagIndexListener (100%) |
| TagsView (25%) |
| TechnoratiTagsDecorator (100%) |
| TemplatesView (0%) |
| TextAreaPluginConfigType (13%) |
| Theme (68%) |
| ThumbnailDecorator (0%) |
| TidyListener (0%) |
| TimePeriod (100%) |
| TitlePermalinkProvider (96%) |
| TrackBack (94%) |
| TrackBackAutoDiscoveryDecorator (100%) |
| TrackBackConfirmationStrategy (N/A) |
| TrackBackEvent (100%) |
| TrackBackFormView (0%) |
| TrackBackLinkView (0%) |
| TrackBackListener (N/A) |
| TrackBackListenerSupport (0%) |
| TrackBackResponseView (0%) |
| TrackBackSentView (0%) |
| TrackBackTokenManager (64%) |
| TransformingFilter (94%) |
| TwoDigitFilenameFilter (100%) |
| UnlockStaticPageAction (0%) |
| UnpublishedBlogEntriesView (0%) |
| UnsubscribeAction (0%) |
| UnsubscribeView (0%) |
| UnsubscribedView (0%) |
| UpdateNotificationPingsClient (27%) |
| UpgradeUtilities (0%) |
| UploadFileAction (0%) |
| UploadFileToBlogAction (0%) |
| UploadFileToThemeAction (0%) |
| UploadImageToBlogAction (0%) |
| UriTransformer (87%) |
| UrlFunctions (0%) |
| UrlRewriter (100%) |
| UserAgentConsolidator (87%) |
| UserAgentsView (0%) |
| UserDetailsView (0%) |
| UserPreferencesView (0%) |
| UserView (0%) |
| UsersView (0%) |
| Util (0%) |
| Utilities (0%) |
| UtilitiesAction (0%) |
| UtilitiesView (0%) |
| ValidationContext (100%) |
| ValidationError (100%) |
| View (50%) |
| ViewBlogEntriesByPageAction (70%) |
| ViewBlogEntryAction (89%) |
| ViewBlogPropertiesAction (0%) |
| ViewBlogSecurityAction (0%) |
| ViewBlogsAction (0%) |
| ViewCategoriesAction (100%) |
| ViewCategoriesListAction (100%) |
| ViewCategoryAction (0%) |
| ViewCommunityAction (0%) |
| ViewCountriesAction (0%) |
| ViewDayAction (3%) |
| ViewEmailSubscribersAction (0%) |
| ViewFeedsAction (100%) |
| ViewFilesAction (96%) |
| ViewHelpAction (0%) |
| ViewHomePageAction (0%) |
| ViewLogAction (0%) |
| ViewLogSummaryAction (0%) |
| ViewMessagesAction (0%) |
| ViewMonthAction (79%) |
| ViewPebblePropertiesAction (0%) |
| ViewPluginsAction (0%) |
| ViewRefererFiltersAction (0%) |
| ViewReferersAction (0%) |
| ViewRequestsAction (0%) |
| ViewRequestsByHourAction (0%) |
| ViewRequestsByTypeAction (0%) |
| ViewResponsesAction (61%) |
| ViewStaticPageAction (0%) |
| ViewStaticPagesAction (0%) |
| ViewTagAction (0%) |
| ViewTagsAction (100%) |
| ViewUnpublishedBlogEntriesAction (0%) |
| ViewUserAction (0%) |
| ViewUserAgentsAction (0%) |
| ViewUsersAction (0%) |
| XmlRpcAuthenticationException (100%) |
| XmlRpcController (0%) |
| XmlRpcNotificationListener (93%) |
| XmlStringFilter (96%) |
| XmlView (0%) |
| Year (81%) |
| ZipDirectoryAction (0%) |
| ZipView (0%) |


Support The support forums can be found here If you would like to report a bug/request a feature send an email here If you would like to see the latest (development) version
of evoBB click here, not this
version is yet available for release. |


Slideshow Configuration
{% csrf_token %}
Save
Click to save changes to slideshow inclusion, captions, targets, and credits. Slideshow will immediately reflect your changes. Go
here
to add a new picture. Pictures currently in the slideshow are listed first below.
{{ ilformset.management_form }} {% for f in ilformset %}
{{ f.id }}
{{f.pic.value|cut:"illustrations/"}}
{{ f.slideshow }} Include in slideshow
{{ f.caption }} Caption
{{ f.credit }} Credit
{{ f.target }} Link target
{% endfor %}


The composer Peter Warlock (1894–1930)—real name Philip Heseltine—was declared unfit for military service during the First World War on account of general neurasthenia and “an inability to micturate when mentally excited, and especially in the presence of other people, with the consequence that he has had occasional prolonged retention”, according to a Harley Street doctor's report.
As a seemingly fit young man swanning about London, he was subjected to insults from “officious patriots”. His common retort to such persons was to declaim one of his favourite quotations, from Samuel Butler's poem Psalm Of Montreal:
O brother-in-law to Mr. Spurgeon's haberdasher,
Who seasonest also the skins of Canadian owls,
Thou callest trousers ‘pants,’ whereas I call them ‘trousers',
Therefore thou art in hell-fire, and may the Lord pity thee!


This is a Demo, do not use this in your project until we publish the first
release
Components
Buttons
Text
List
Icons
Slider
Popup
Guild
Inputs
Indicators
Switch
Checkbox
Dropdown
Modal
Card
Toast
Keys
Radio
Note
Embed
Tooltip


Van Hyfte, Tapley lead No. 20 Arizona St. women past Army
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Ja’Tavia Tapley scored a career-high 18 pointson7-of-12 shooting, sophomore Jayde Van Hyfte had her first career double-double, and No. 20 Arizona State beat Army 83-51 on Sunday.
Tapley - a 6-foot-3 graduate transfer from USC, where she started 26 games last season - tied her career best with four steals and Van Hyfte finished with 12 points and career-high 10 rebounds. Robbi Ryan also scored 12 points for Arizona State.
The Sun Devils (2-0) scored 15 of the game’s first 17 points and never trailed. Army missed 4 of 5 from the field and committed three turnovers during Arizona State’s opening spurt. Tapley made two free throws and then back-to-back layups to spark a 13-1 run to start the second quarter as the Black Knights went four-plus minutes without a field goal.
Lindsey Scamman led Army (0-2) with 12points.
Arizona State outrebounded the Black Knights 56-25 and scored 34 points off 25 Army turnovers.
More AP women’s basketball: https://apnews.com/Womenscollegebasketball and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


I believe all of us will have the time to ask questions no matther ask online, especailly ask google, ask friends, or ask by other ways. However, some of our questions will not be given answers. Why? Here, let's talk about one of the reasons - not asking good questions. So we need to learn to ask good questions so that we can get more answers for our questions.
First of all, we need to write a title with good spelling and grammar.
Then it's better to introduce the problem before posting codes or complex things.
Before posting the quesiton, read it again. Always, we will find some mistakes to correct or make the question clearer.
After posting the question, response to feedback is also important. Try to pay attention on these points when you ask questions in the future. Hope you can ask good questions!


For all your HIVEMIND news and changes.
HIVEMIND ImageBoard is open source and licensed under the MIT License .


HOMEWORK:
In the migration:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 |
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Some other methods:
find_each method: look it up in guides here. find_each yields each individual object one at a time find_in_batches it yields songs
in the seeds file:
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This will output the log output of the rake tasks:
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update the forms in the application (2:50)
Shortcut: cmd D shortcut to highlight similar words to edit
errors: when you get a stack trace and it’s part of rails you can ignore it because you created the file NOT rails.
has_many :through
(2:58) artists have many albums through their songs - a many to many association
if a model has 2 :belongs_to associations means that it is a join table even though it is a join model is has all the same behaviors as a has_many assoc
INNER JOIN is SQL: The INNER JOIN keyword return rows when there is at least one match in both tables.
Foreign Key/ belongs_to RULE
if it belongs_to xyz it is a foreign key. if it is a foreign key than it belongs_to xyz.
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Forms
How do we build forms that give users the same abilities we have through forms? If a field name end in an [], it will allow multiple fields and rails will treat it as unique values and glob them together in a params array (4:46) - If you want to have multiple fields anem it with an empty array
in the mixtapes_controller
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Next level of abstraction up… (4:55) in the html we want to pass in: mixtape[song_ids][]
??Mass assignment is this accordian of ____ a writer method implies an attribute of a model Main goal as a programmer name your data so that it is easily accessbile in params
TODO (5:03) HTML: scope, attribute, attribute kind
form_tag helper
NEXT: A rails implementation: form_tag helper, a low level rails helper all these methods do is generate html for you. not all that railsy.
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At least we aren’t writing HTML here now… this level of implementation gives you lots of flexibility and control but at the expense of maintainability and explicitness.
form helper builders
html, form_tag helpers family, form helpers in order of low level of abstraction to higher want to bind the active record object to the form element e.g. text_field, label (5:17)
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form_for
We want to bind the instance var to the form itself - the problem with text_field is that hte form is still built without any knowledge of the active record instance behind the form –> it should be an extension of the object - these are the way our scaffolds normally work
form_for method yields a form builderthat knows the model the form is about
mixtape_form.object would return the mixtape object because it has knowledge of the form object
you also get access to fields_for -
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Does your model implement a method called “mixtape_songs_attributes=”
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an attribute has a getter and setter method called the name of the attribute
Rails Casts on this subject: Many to Many


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I had a decision to make when I got made redundant during my maternity leave. I was treated unfairly while being away from the organisation on maternity leave and wasnt given the chance to stand up for my role while they did a restructure since I had been away from the organisation for 6 months. I decided that I did not agree with how they treated myself and other woman in the organisation so when I was offered other positions to apply for I decline that offer as I decided it went against my values to work for an organisation that treats me and other people that way. It was a hard decision to weigh up as leaving the company meant that we did not have my income to rely on for when I was due back but for myself and my husband it wasnt worth the extra money to go against my values. The decision I made was to leave the job. The consequences of this action was that I no longer had a role to return to but this was a good thing as it lead me to push myself to do what I had been wanting to do for a while which was to study web development.
I have grown up with a very hardworking and determined background. Both my parents were/are very hard working and determined people and I believe that this has been passed down to me. The value of manaakitanga has always been strong in my culture too. To treat other people with kindness and respect. I always try to follow this value and incorporate in my daily life.
My strengths would be my determine and motivation to succeed. Another strength would be my willingness to give anything a go and to keep trying when things get tough. My limitations are the personal juggle that I will have to do to balance family life with two small kids and a husband and getting the learning and career development completed. Identify which of your strengths might help you in your learning journeyand how they might intersect with learning obstacles.
I know that my determination and motivation to successfully complete this course and then move on to become a web developer will definitely help me to succeed. This motivation and seeing the end goal will help to ensure that I can get past any learning obstacles that come my way. Share an example from your experience of where you were trying to work productively with others, but there was resistance or tension. Discuss the strategies you used at that time, how effective they were, and your reflections on what other strategies you would try now, and why.
In my previous job my manager would believe that her ideas were always correct and would struggle to take on other peoples ideas if they werent in line with her own ideas. This caused tension and led to a not very cohesive team and also stifled any forward momentum in the team as well as she had very old school ways of doing things. The strategies I used at the time were to present my ideas to her in a clear and concise way with plenty of evidence backing them up so that she would struggle to pick apart the idea. I would also compromise and bring in her ideas into my ideas so that it wasnt a huge change for her and that she could still feel included while we still gained forward momentum. This was sometimes effective but other times she did not budge from her original ideas.Other strategies I would try would be to get the support of my whole team and approach it together with the support of everyone. I would look and see the different learning styles and personality styles of the people I am working with and learn about how it is best to approach each personality style e.g some people are better with plans and written information while other people like seeing stuff get done first and then explaining it to them afterward.


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Mama Irene Latigo Odida is a Guidance Counsellor at Turner Fenton Secondary School in Brampton, Ontario, Canada. Since 2006, Mama Latigo (as she is commonly called) has been promoting Experiential Learning to her students by taking them on hands-on humanitarian trips to Africa; Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. On one of her travels to Uganda in 2010, she was introduced to the community of Olwiyo Faith School and Orphanage in Northern Uganda by the then member of parliament for the region Hon. Richard Todwong. Olwiyo Faith School was founded in 2010 by Walter Okumu to provide Education to the 221 children in the village, orphaned by the 25 year civil war in Northern Uganda and various illnesses such as HIV/Aids, Ebola, and Malaria. Other than the school land that Walter Okumu donated, the Orphanage school had nothing; there were no buildings, facilities or resources. The children, ranging from the age of 3 to 12, studied under trees and with no hygiene facilities. Mama Latigo and her students were so moved by the high level of poverty and need, that they raised $4000 to build four latrines and some temporary structures for the school. Unfortunately, one of the temporary structures burned down, as it was made of dirt and dry grass. In 2014 Mama Latigo approached Kubra Khandwala, President KIREA charity, who offered to build a Kitchen/Dinning for the school. KIREA began construction in March 2015. The Kitchen/Dinning has already been roofed. Construction is scheduled to finish July 2015. With any construction project, the one thing that is absolutely vital, is water. The builders of the Kitchen/Dinning facility laboured unnecessarily to fetch water from miles away. There is therefore dire need to build a borehole or well before proceeding with other projects such as classrooms, office/staffroom, playground, staff quarters and eventually dormitories for the children who are currently being fostered within the community.


Beyond the Basics
Posted July 18, 2016 by Matt Kraatz
I’m still getting a feel for the pacing at Nashville Software School, and resetting my expectations along the way. Perhaps there is no typical pacing–except for “everything at light speed”–as one might expect from a professional setting, which is potentially by design.
The biggest delta between my expectations and actuals has been the amount of classroom instruction. After so many years of classes where instruction would consume 90% of every day, experiencing the flip side of that equation was abrasive at first. But after a few days of minor irritation, I realized that this is exactly the pacing I was looking for.
One of the prospects of software development that drew me to the field originally is that of a constant learning curve. There’s always going to be some new technology or language or application on the horizon, waiting to be studied, understood and innovated upon. This classroom I’m in for the next ~6 months is a luxury. For me to realize that opportunity after graduation and for the rest of my career, it is going to be all on me.
One of my complaints about the higher education system today is that after so much time spent working in theory, many graduate without any of the soft skills or the real professional experience required to land a decent entry-level job. I am appreciating more and more the focus on “figuring it out” and collaboration that NSS offers, and am confident that I will have some rich experience to share with prospective colleagues and employers by the time December hits.
In terms of actual coding concepts, we started and finished JavaScript fundamentals last week. I’ve written over a dozen mini JS programs, and I finally understand what JSON means. There was a big focus on arrays and objects; I even borrowed Roger Sperberg’s amazing idea to print business cards with your contact information represented as a JavaScript object. My results below, click zoom in:
This week we’ve started on our first group project and are really challenging ourselves with Git. Also getting familiar with Trello and tiny-scale workflow management. Good times to come!


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#include <XSECKeyInfoResolver.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for XSECKeyInfoResolver:
The XSEC library does not perform actual mapping of KeyInfo elements to encryption keys. (In some cases a KeyInfo might not even be provided).
This interface class allows the application to perform this key mapping and provision function. Applications can perform whatever steps are necessary to determine the appropriate key and what trust level it might have.
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors and Destructors | |
| XSECKeyInfoResolver () | |
| virtual | ~XSECKeyInfoResolver () |
Mandatory Interface Functions | |
| virtual XSECCryptoKey * | resolveKey (DSIGKeyInfoList *lst)=0 |
| Provide a key to the library. | |
| virtual XSECKeyInfoResolver * | clone (void) const =0 |
| Clone the resolver to be installed in a new object. |
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Clone the resolver to be installed in a new object. When KeyInfoResolvers are passed into signatures and other objects, they are cloned and control of the original object is left with the caller. Implemented in XSECKeyInfoResolverDefault. |
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Provide a key to the library. The library will pass the KeyInfoList to the resolver which then needs to provide a key back to the library. The key may have absolutely no relationship to the KeyInfoList (which is only supposed to provide a hint). If no KeyInfo elements were provided in the Signature, NULL will be passed in.
Implemented in XSECKeyInfoResolverDefault. |


Gender: Male
Move the mouse over the button to open the dropdown menu.Move the mouse over the button to open the dropdown menu.Gender: Male
Move the mouse over the button to open the dropdown menu.Move the mouse over the button to open the dropdown menu.Gender: Female
Move the mouse over the button to open the dropdown menu.Move the mouse over the button to open the dropdown menu.Add your headshots, reels and résumés to showcase your talent and get scouted by casting directors.
Add your headshots, reels and résumés to showcase your talent and get scouted by casting directors.
Add your headshots, reels and résumés to showcase your talent and get scouted by casting directors.


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October 12th, 2015
Alex
I had classes all week as usual. Didn’t do much else that wasn’t with Mindy.
Mindy
Technically a holiday but had classes like normal. I wasn't salty.
October 13th, 2015
Mindy
Today I had my normal 2 morning periods and then watched a documentary about Studio Ghibli’s background art during lunch with some people from my program. We were fed food. It was nice.
Alex with Mindy
Mindy and I met up after my classes to try out an internet cafe for the first time. We walked to one nearby in Akihabara where they asked us to set up a membership. We showed them our resident cards and we became members. They gave us a booth with a computer for about two hours and they had unlimited drinks and a lot of manga that we could pick from and read. Overall it was actually pretty fun and only about 900 yen per person.
October 14th, 2015
Mindy
Wednesday is my busiest day with 1st, 3rd, and 4th period classes. Thus I just plopped n bed when i got home.
October 15th, 2015
Mindy
I got out after 1st period since my art history class was canceled due to our weekend field trip planned for the kawagoe festival.
Alex with Mindy
Mindy and I went for lunch together in between my classes. I started feeling sick again in the morning but we got some food from the nearby food trucks anyways. I felt really terrible and planned on just asking my professor for class notes before going home but she cancelled class anyways so I went home and slept.
October 16th, 2015
Alex with Mindy
Mindy just brought me some food since I really couldn’t walk much. We stayed in all day because there was no way I could go anywhere.
October 17th, 2015
Mindy
I visited the Ghibli Museum in Mitaka which was super fun with primarily interactive exhibits. Cogs you can turn, film reels to play, spiral staircases and holes in the walls, and even a cardboard maze with really fun obstacles. Unfortunately within the museum, no photos or videos were allowed so I couldn't record much. I bought 4 post cards with art from Porco Rosso, Princess Mononoke, and My Neighbor Totoro as well as a small pin featuring characters from my neighbor totoro. I will definitely bring Alex to there if we have time because it was such a cool place. The tickets aren’t expensive, just difficult to get. Afterwards I ate at Ichiron Ramen in Shinjuku with some friends and finally came home to pass out.
October 18th, 2015
Alex with Mindy
Mindy and I went to get some gyoza for breakfast near Meidaimae station around noon. We wanted to relax a bit in the morning before we went out. Around 4 PM we went to Shinjuku to begin our trek towards Kawagoe for a festival.  We ended up getting stuck on one of the trains because someone had an accident at one of the stations.
We finally got to Kawagoe and wandered around trying to find the festival. Around 8ish we found it and ate so much food. There were chocolate covered bananas, okonomiyaki (pancakes with veggies and meat), mangos with juice in them, baked potatoes with butter, and grilled squids on sticks. There was a lot of other food but that was just what we got.
There was also a giant religious float that was being pulled by drunk people in traditional wear and that was interesting to see. Overall it was really fun and I would recommend it.