--- layout: post title: ">ALT.Net Sundsvall!" date: 2008-09-11 10:15:00.000000000 +02:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: blogger_blog: andreasohlund.blogspot.com blogger_permalink: "/2008/09/altnet-sundsvall.html" author: login: andreas.ohlund email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Andreas Öhlund first_name: Andreas last_name: "Öhlund" ---
>
I've been a member of the ALT.Net community for a while and really like the idea of choosing the best tools and methods available for development in contrast to always blindly using the tools that comes out of Microsoft.
(I'm not saying that MS don't produce good stuff. Visual studio , SQLServer etc is extremely mature and valuable products. )
This is the ALT.Net definition (quoted from altnetpedia)
Are you...
- The type of developer who uses what works while keeping an eye out for a better way.
- You reach outside the mainstream to adopt the best of any community: Open Source, Agile, Java, Ruby, etc.
- You’re not content with the status quo. Things can always be better expressed, more elegant and simple, more mutable, higher quality, etc.
- You know tools are great, but they only take you so far. It’s the principles and knowledge that really matter. The best tools are those that embed the knowledge and encourage the principles (e.g. Resharper.)
ALT.Net - Sweden has been around for a while but the fact that it's based in Stockholm makes it hard to attend meetings etc. To remedy this I have decided to start ALT.Net - Sundsvall. I hope that there are allot of developers in Sundsvall that likes the "ALT.Net way" and want's to join in so that we can help each other improve our skills.
I've started a Google group so if you are interested in ALT.Net and work in the Sundsvall area please join the group!


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Supernova (2000) Reviewed by Eugene Novikov http://www.ultimate-movie.com Member: Online Film Critics Society
Starring James Spader, Angela Bassett, Peter Facinelli. Directed by Walter Hill (pseudonyms be damned). Rated PG-13.
Isn't it the ultimate sign of a movie's cinematic ineptitude when you can't think of much to say about it other than "it sucks"? One of the first official year 2000 releases, Supernova is such a movie. I can't seem to get past one-word adjectives with this one, although "boring," "stupid" and "absurd" doesn't amount to much of a review. A shame. I would have been able to save myself the chore of desperately trying to elaborate. But c'est la vie. Here goes nothing. I'll keep it short.
I suppose the first bad omen for Supernova came when director Walter Hill (48 Hours) removed his name from the movie, requesting that it be replaced with the pseudonym Thomas Lee. The film's fate was sealed in many minds when struggling studio MGM declined to screen it for the press, an event usually signifying a studio's lack of confidence in a particular movie. Hill's and MGM's actions were prudent.
When the captain of medical space vessel Nightingale dies in a tragic hyperjump accident, a reformed drug addict who is also the first officer, for some reason (James Spader) is forced to take command. The ship picks up a distress call from a nearby planet and, on arrival, picks up one survivor from an apparent accident in an abandoned mining colony. One of the crew members (Angela Bassett) knows this passenger, who is played by Peter Facinelli, and has some bad feelings about it -- and we all know what that means.
This intergalactic hitchhiker is carrying some mysterious cargo -- a jellylike substance the purpose of which is unknown, though it seems to bring some form of pleasure to whoever touches it. Another one of the crew members experiences this first hand; after spending a few minutes partially inside this glob of goo, he does some impressive handstand pushups. Evidently, touching this enigmatic egg-shaped thingie makes you younger and stronger. How? Why? The movie never bothers to explain.
 To be honest, I don't even remember exactly why. I just remember that I didn't care. Supernova's plot suggested some more or less interesting ideas, such as the ball of goo being an intergalactic time bomb, but they are all dropped before they have a chance to develop into anything truly intriguing. In fact, everything is dropped just so the actors can have some fun running around what looks like an elaborate set.
Well, the effects are good, though there's hardly a studio movie with bad special effects these days so I'm not sure whether that's so remarkable an accomplishment. The performances are hardly worth talking about. I'm not even sure I can call what's here "performances," though Angela Bassett sure is good at giving people the finger. James Spader is not a bad actor, but he proves to be one of the blandest action stars I've seen in a while, mostly because he isn't given a character with a personality. The action scenes are just as bland, since they're pretty much just rehashes of action elements that weren't particularly entertaining the first time around. And since the action scenes are everything to this movie, it's pretty much dead in the water.
And for the life of me, I can't figure out why it's called Supernova.
Grade: D+
©2000 Eugene Novikov
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
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
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Module b2
To load the Box2D library, call require "box2d"
.
After loading Box2D library, b2
table stores all
classes and functions related to Box2D physics library.
Type b2
| b2.Body | |
| b2.ChainShape | |
| b2.CircleShape | |
| b2.DISTANCE_JOINT | |
| b2.DYNAMIC_BODY | |
| b2.DebugDraw | |
| b2.DistanceJoint | |
| b2.EdgeShape | |
| b2.FRICTION_JOINT | |
| b2.Fixture | |
| b2.FrictionJoint | |
| b2.GEAR_JOINT | |
| b2.GearJoint | |
| b2.Joint | |
| b2.KINEMATIC_BODY | |
| b2.LINE_JOINT | |
| b2.MOUSE_JOINT | |
| b2.MouseJoint | |
| b2.PRISMATIC_JOINT | |
| b2.PULLEY_JOINT | |
| b2.PolygonShape | |
| b2.PrismaticJoint | |
| b2.PulleyJoint | |
| b2.REVOLUTE_JOINT | |
| b2.RevoluteJoint | |
| b2.STATIC_BODY | |
| b2.Shape | |
| b2.WELD_JOINT | |
| b2.WeldJoint | |
| b2.WheelJoint | |
| b2.World | |
| b2.createDistanceJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorAx, anchorAy, anchorBx, anchorBy) |
Creates and returns a distance joint definition table with the bodies, anchors, and length using the world anchors. |
| b2.createFrictionJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorx, anchory) |
Creates and returns a friction joint definition table with the bodies and local anchors using a world anchor point. |
| b2.createGearJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, joint1, joint2, ratio) |
Creates and returns a gear joint definition table. |
| b2.createMouseJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, targetx, targety, maxForce, frequencyHz, dampingRatio) |
Creates and returns a mouse joint definition table with the bodies, world target point, maxForce and optional frequencyHz and dampingRatio. |
| b2.createPrismaticJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorx, anchory, axisx, axisy) |
Creates and returns a prismatic joint definition table with the bodies, anchors, axis, and reference angle using the world anchor and world axis. |
| b2.createPulleyJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, groundAnchorAx, groundAnchorAy, groundAnchorBx, groundAnchorBy, anchorAx, anchorAy, anchorBx, anchorBy, ratio) |
Creates and returns a pulley joint definition table with the bodies, anchors, lengths, max lengths, and ratio using the world anchors. |
| b2.createRevoluteJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorx, anchory) |
Creates and returns a revolute joint definition table with the bodies, local anchors, and reference angle using a world anchor point. |
| b2.createWeldJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorAx, anchorAy, anchorBx, anchorBy) |
Creates and returns a weld joint definition table with the bodies, anchors, and reference angle using a world anchor point. |
| b2.createWheelJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorx, anchory, axisx, axisy) |
Creates and returns a wheel joint definition table. |
| b2.getScale() |
Returns the global pixels to meters scale (Please refer to b2.setScale function for more information about pixels to meters scaling). |
| b2.setScale(scale) |
Box2D is tuned for MKS (meters-kilogram-second) units and the size of moving objects should roughly between 0.1 and 10 meters. |
Type b2
Field(s)
- b2.createDistanceJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorAx, anchorAy, anchorBx, anchorBy)
-
Creates and returns a distance joint definition table with the bodies, anchors, and length using the world anchors.
(Please refer to b2.World:createJoint function for more information about all the information needed to create a distance joint).
Parameters
-
bodyA
: (b2.Body) the first attached body -
bodyB
: (b2.Body) the second attached body -
anchorAx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyA -
anchorAy
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyA -
anchorBx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyB -
anchorBy
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyB
Return value
A new distance joint definition table
-
- b2.createFrictionJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorx, anchory)
-
Creates and returns a friction joint definition table with the bodies and local anchors using a world anchor point.
(Please refer to b2.World:createJoint function for more information about all the information needed to create a friction joint).
Parameters
-
bodyA
: (b2.Body) the first attached body -
bodyB
: (b2.Body) the second attached body -
anchorx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point -
anchory
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point
Return value
A new friction joint definition table
-
- b2.createGearJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, joint1, joint2, ratio)
-
Creates and returns a gear joint definition table.
(Please refer to b2.World:createJoint function for more information about all the information needed to create a gear joint).
Parameters
-
bodyA
: (b2.Body) the first attached body -
bodyB
: (b2.Body) the second attached body -
joint1
: (b2.Joint) the first revolute/prismatic joint attached to the gear joint -
joint2
: (b2.Joint) the second revolute/prismatic joint attached to the gear joint -
ratio
: (number, default = 1) the gear ratio
Return value
A new gear joint definition table
-
- b2.createMouseJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, targetx, targety, maxForce, frequencyHz, dampingRatio)
-
Creates and returns a mouse joint definition table with the bodies, world target point, maxForce and optional frequencyHz and dampingRatio.
(Please refer to b2.World:createJoint function for more information about all the information needed to create a mouse joint).
Parameters
-
bodyA
: (b2.Body) the first attached body -
bodyB
: (b2.Body) the second attached body -
targetx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world target point -
targety
: (number) the y coordinate of the world target point -
maxForce
: (number) the maximum constraint force that can be exerted to move the candidate body -
frequencyHz
: (number, default = 5) the response speed -
dampingRatio
: (number, default = 0.7) the damping ratio. 0 = no damping, 1 = critical damping
Return value
A new mouse joint definition table
-
- b2.createPrismaticJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorx, anchory, axisx, axisy)
-
Creates and returns a prismatic joint definition table with the bodies, anchors, axis, and reference angle using the world anchor and world axis.
(Please refer to b2.World:createJoint function for more information about all the information needed to create a prismatic joint).
Parameters
-
bodyA
: (b2.Body) the first attached body -
bodyB
: (b2.Body) the second attached body -
anchorx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point -
anchory
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point -
axisx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world axis -
axisy
: (number) the y coordinate of the world axis
Return value
A new prismatic joint definition table
-
- b2.createPulleyJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, groundAnchorAx, groundAnchorAy, groundAnchorBx, groundAnchorBy, anchorAx, anchorAy, anchorBx, anchorBy, ratio)
-
Creates and returns a pulley joint definition table with the bodies, anchors, lengths, max lengths, and ratio using the world anchors.
(Please refer to b2.World:createJoint function for more information about all the information needed to create a pulley joint).
Parameters
-
bodyA
: (b2.Body) the first attached body -
bodyB
: (b2.Body) the second attached body -
groundAnchorAx
: (number) the x coordinate of the first ground anchor in world coordinates. This point never moves. -
groundAnchorAy
: (number) the y coordinate of the first ground anchor in world coordinates. This point never moves. -
groundAnchorBx
: (number) the x coordinate of the second ground anchor in world coordinates. This point never moves. -
groundAnchorBy
: (number) the y coordinate of the second ground anchor in world coordinates. This point never moves. -
anchorAx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyA -
anchorAy
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyA -
anchorBx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyB -
anchorBy
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyB -
ratio
: (number) the pulley ratio, used to simulate a block-and-tackle
Return value
A new pulley joint definition table
-
- b2.createRevoluteJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorx, anchory)
-
Creates and returns a revolute joint definition table with the bodies, local anchors, and reference angle using a world anchor point.
(Please refer to b2.World:createJoint function for more information about all the information needed to create a revolute joint).
Parameters
-
bodyA
: (b2.Body) the first attached body -
bodyB
: (b2.Body) the second attached body -
anchorx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point -
anchory
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point
Return value
A new revolute joint definition table
-
- b2.createWeldJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorAx, anchorAy, anchorBx, anchorBy)
-
Creates and returns a weld joint definition table with the bodies, anchors, and reference angle using a world anchor point.
(Please refer to b2.World:createJoint function for more information about all the information needed to create a weld joint).
Parameters
-
bodyA
: (b2.Body) the first attached body -
bodyB
: (b2.Body) the second attached body -
anchorAx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyA -
anchorAy
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyA -
anchorBx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyB -
anchorBy
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point of bodyB
Return value
A new weld joint definition table
-
- b2.createWheelJointDef(bodyA, bodyB, anchorx, anchory, axisx, axisy)
-
Creates and returns a wheel joint definition table.
(Please refer to b2.World:createJoint function for more information about all the information needed to create a wheel joint).
Parameters
-
bodyA
: (b2.Body) the first attached body -
bodyB
: (b2.Body) the second attached body -
anchorx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world anchor point -
anchory
: (number) the y coordinate of the world anchor point -
axisx
: (number) the x coordinate of the world translation axis in bodyA -
axisy
: (number) the y coordinate of the world translation axis in bodyA
Return value
A new wheel joint definition table
-
- b2.getScale()
-
Returns the global pixels to meters scale (Please refer to b2.setScale function for more information about pixels to meters scaling).
Return value
The global pixels to meters scale
- b2.setScale(scale)
-
Box2D is tuned for MKS (meters-kilogram-second) units and the size of moving objects should roughly between 0.1 and 10 meters.
If you directly use the pixels as your units, unfortunately this will lead to a poor simulation and possibly weird behavior.
Gideros uses an internal scale system to convert between meters and pixels. By default, the value of this scale is 30 which means 1 meter = 30 pixels. This is a global value and effects all the physics system. Therefore, it is recommended to set this value once before any physical objects are instantiated (e.g. right after calling
require "box2d"
)Parameter
-
scale
: (number) - the global pixels to meters scale
-


Create nested values and any intermediaries using dot notation (
'a.b.c'
) paths.
Install with npm:
$ npm install --save set-value
var set = require('set-value');
var obj = {};
set(obj, 'a.b.c', 'd');
console.log(obj);
//=> {a: {b: c: 'd'}}
a.b.c
) to get a nested value from an object. | homepage'a.b.c'
) paths. | homepagePull requests and stars are always welcome. For bugs and feature requests, please create an issue.
| Commits | Contributor |
|---|---|
| 53 | jonschlinkert |
| 1 | vadimdemedes |
| 1 | wtgtybhertgeghgtwtg |
(This project's readme.md is generated by verb, please don't edit the readme directly. Any changes to the readme must be made in the .verb.md readme template.)
To generate the readme, run the following command:
$ npm install -g verbose/verb#dev verb-generate-readme && verb
Running and reviewing unit tests is a great way to get familiarized with a library and its API. You can install dependencies and run tests with the following command:
$ npm install && npm test
Jon Schlinkert
Copyright © 2017, Jon Schlinkert. Released under the MIT License.
This file was generated by verb-generate-readme, v0.4.2, on February 22, 2017.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Runtime Services in App.Config in WF author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 244 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/10/runtimeservicesinappconfiginwf date: '2006-10-12 07:34:18 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-10-12 07:34:18 +0000' categories: - WinFX - Workflow tags: [] comments: [] ---
In Windows Workflow Foundation, you have two different ways of adding runtime services to the Workflow Engine:
The latter is possible not only for the default services built into WF, like the SqlWorkflowPersistenceService, but also for your own ones; you just have to make sure you specify the correct type.
You might have noticed that some of the service take extra parameters on the configuration file. For example, for the SqlWorkflowPersistenceService entry you can configure parameters like the ConnectionString, IsTransactional and so on.
What may not be so obvious is that you can do the same thing for your own services and it's very easy! All you have to do is provide a constructor to your service class that takes a NameValueCollection as an argument; this collection will then have any named parameters that were included in the configuration entry. So, to keep in mind:
Technorati: Windows Workflow Foundation, WF


Working with cross-functional Agile teams, my passion is for building great user experiences. This is achieved by first understanding business goals, customer needs, and user motivations. By utilizing proven human-centered design processes, rapid testing and iteration, we can deliver delightful and effective solutions.
In an ever-changing world of devices, technologies and requirements it's essential to adapt and remain flexible on all fronts, from design and development processes to iteratively updated products. Responsive design and a mobile-first approach are my preferred techniques to designing relevant solutions.
After designing with tools such as Photoshop, Illustrator and Sketch, I code HTML5, CSS3, leverage popular frameworks like Bootstrap, libraries like jQuery, and version control with GIT; building flexible and robust prototypes with semantic code which can easily be changed or actively developed into shipping products.


The step function H(t), defined as:
$$\begin{array}{c}
\mathrm{H}(t) = 0, \\
\mathrm{H}(t) = 1,
\end{array}
\left \{
\begin{array}{c}
t < 0 \\
tt \geq 0
\end{array}
\right .$$
We have H′(x) = δ(x) where δ is the Dirac delta function; H′(x) is undefined when x = 0.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %}
Title: {{ ticket.title }}
Body: {{ ticket.body }}
Status: {{ ticket.status|yesno:"Open,Closed" }}
Author: {{ ticket.author }}
Assignee: {{ ticket.assignee }}
Date Created: {{ ticket.created }}
Edit Ticket


Touch Develop
Create your apps on your phone, tablet or laptop.
Touch Develop will retire on June 22, 2019. Sign-in and access to cloud assets was removed on May 23, 2018. Learn More..
{% extends "_layouts/default.html" %} {% set title = "Microsoft Touch Develop - create apps everywhere, on all your devices!" %} {% set description = "Create apps everywhere — on all your devices! Keyboard optional. Share your programs with other people. Download the free app for Windows Phone, try the Web App in your browser!" %} {% block headAdd %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Create your apps on your phone, tablet or laptop.
Touch Develop will retire on June 22, 2019. Sign-in and access to cloud assets was removed on May 23, 2018. Learn More..
You can fork it there, submit pull requests with bug-fixes or new features, submit and comment on issues in the bug-tracker, and check on latest activity.


Genome3D Tutorials
Genome3D Tutorials
These tutorials provide an introduction to Genome3D and related resources. It may help to start by completing Search and at least starting Genome3D Structures but the resource tutorials can be completed in any order.
We recommend using Firefox or Chrome rather than Internet Explorer for these tutorials.
General Tutorials
- Search [~5 minutes]
- Introduction to Genome3D's search abilities
- Genome3D Structures [~15 minutes]
- Introduction to examining and comparing Genome3D's 3D structural models
Genome3D Resource Tutorials
- SUPERFAMILY [~10 minutes]
- Introduction to some of the domain assignment and phylogenetic features of the SUPERFAMILY database.
- CATH/Gene3D [~10 minutes]
- Introduction to some of the features of the CATH/Gene3D resources.
- PHYRE2 [~10 minutes]
- Introduction to some of the features of PHYRE2.
- FUGUE/VIVACE [~10 minutes]
- Introduction to some of the features of the FUGUE/VIVACE resources.
- DISOPRED, FFPred, MEMPACK [~10 minutes]
- Introduction to some of the features of the DISOPRED/FFPred/MEMPACK resources.
- SCOP [~10 minutes]
- Introduction to some of the features of SCOP.


The purpose of this chatbot is to retrieve and generate answers to natural language questions about a data source, using a deep learning model called neural programmer. The results are good, but we believe that we can get better and this demos are designed to help us. Thank you for your collaboration!


Cincinnati Zoo announces death of 12-year-old giraffe
by EndPlayCINCINNATI (AP) - An Ohio zoo says a 12-year-old male giraffe has died following a recent surgical procedure
Officials with the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden say Kimba developed complications after undergoing a successful procedure last week to fix his hooves. The giraffe died early Sunday.
The zoo's curator of mammals says zoo staff are devastated by the loss. Curator Christina Gorsuch says Kimba had been dealing with pain related to chronic lameness since last summer and officials had hoped the surgical procedure would help.
She says they should know more about the cause of death after a necropsy.
Kimba came to the zoo in 2008 from the Roger Williams Park Zoo in Providence, Rhode Island. He had sired six giraffes.


ngx-extended-pdf-viewer 2.0.0 is going to allow you to define your own custom toolbar, menu, and maybe it'll even allow your to create your own sidebar. This feature is currently under development. Stay tuned!


Important OpenSearch configuration
OpenSearch requires very little configuration to get started, but there are a number of items which must be considered before using your cluster in production:
Path settings
For macOS .tar.gz
, Linux .tar.gz
, and
Windows .zip
installations, OpenSearch writes data and logs to the
respective data
and logs
subdirectories of $OPENSEARCH_HOME
by default.
However, files in $OPENSEARCH_HOME
risk deletion during an upgrade.
In production, we strongly recommend you set the path.data
and path.logs
in
opensearch.yml
to locations outside of $OPENSEARCH_HOME
.
|
Tip
|
Docker, Debian, RPM and macOS Homebrew
installations write data and log to locations outside of $OPENSEARCH_HOME by default.
|
Supported path.data
and path.logs
values vary by platform:
Linux and macOS installations support Unix-style paths:
path:
data: /var/data/opensearch
logs: /var/log/opensearch
Windows installations support DOS paths with escaped backslashes:
path:
data: "C:\\OpenSearch\\OpenSearch\\data"
logs: "C:\\OpenSearch\\OpenSearch\\logs"
If needed, you can specify multiple paths in path.data
. OpenSearch stores the node’s
data across all provided paths but keeps each shard’s data on the same path.
|
Warning
|
OpenSearch does not balance shards across a node’s data paths. High disk usage in a single path can trigger a high disk usage watermark for the entire node. If triggered, OpenSearch will not add shards to the node, even if the node’s other paths have available disk space. If you need additional disk space, we recommend you add a new node rather than additional data paths. |
Linux and macOS installations support multiple Unix-style paths in path.data
:
path:
data:
- /mnt/opensearch_1
- /mnt/opensearch_2
- /mnt/opensearch_3
Windows installations support multiple DOS paths in path.data
:
path:
data:
- "C:\\OpenSearch\\OpenSearch_1"
- "E:\\OpenSearch\\OpenSearch_1"
- "F:\\OpenSearch\\OpenSearch_3"
Cluster name setting
A node can only join a cluster when it shares its cluster.name
with all the
other nodes in the cluster. The default name is opensearch
, but you should
change it to an appropriate name that describes the purpose of the cluster.
cluster.name: logging-prod
|
Important
|
Do not reuse the same cluster names in different environments. Otherwise, nodes might join the wrong cluster. |
Node name setting
OpenSearch uses node.name
as a human-readable identifier for a
particular instance of OpenSearch. This name is included in the response
of many APIs. The node name defaults to the hostname of the machine when
OpenSearch starts, but can be configured explicitly in
opensearch.yml
:
node.name: prod-data-2
Network host setting
By default, OpenSearch binds to loopback addresses only such as <IP_ADDRESS>
and [::1]
. This binding is sufficient to run a single development node on a
server.
|
Tip
|
more than one node can be started from the same $OPENSEARCH_HOME
location on a single node. This setup can be useful for testing OpenSearch’s
ability to form clusters, but it is not a configuration recommended for
production.
|
To form a cluster with nodes on other servers, your
node will need to bind to a non-loopback address. While there are many
network settings, usually all you need to configure is
network.host
:
network.host: <IP_ADDRESS>
The network.host
setting also understands some special values such as
local
, site
, global
and modifiers like :ip4
and :ip6
. See
Special values for network.host
.
|
Important
|
When you provide a custom setting for network.host ,
OpenSearch assumes that you are moving from development mode to production
mode, and upgrades a number of system startup checks from warnings to
exceptions. See the differences between development and production modes.
|
Discovery and cluster formation settings
Configure two important discovery and cluster formation settings before going to production so that nodes in the cluster can discover each other and elect a master node.
discovery.seed_hosts
Out of the box, without any network configuration, OpenSearch will bind to
the available loopback addresses and scan local ports 9300
to 9305
to
connect with other nodes running on the same server. This behavior provides an
auto-clustering experience without having to do any configuration.
When you want to form a cluster with nodes on other hosts, use the
static discovery.seed_hosts
setting. This setting
provides a list of other nodes in the cluster
that are master-eligible and likely to be live and contactable to seed
the discovery process. This setting
accepts a YAML sequence or array of the addresses of all the master-eligible
nodes in the cluster. Each address can be either an IP address or a hostname
that resolves to one or more IP addresses via DNS.
discovery.seed_hosts:
- <IP_ADDRESS>:9300
- <IP_ADDRESS> (1)
- seeds.mydomain.com (2)
- [0:0:0:0:0:ffff:c0a8:10c]:9301 (3)
-
The port is optional and defaults to
9300
, but can be overridden. -
If a hostname resolves to multiple IP addresses, the node will attempt to discover other nodes at all resolved addresses.
-
IPv6 addresses must be enclosed in square brackets.
If your master-eligible nodes do not have fixed names or addresses, use an alternative hosts provider to find their addresses dynamically.
cluster.initial_master_nodes
When you start an OpenSearch cluster for the first time, a cluster bootstrapping step determines the set of master-eligible nodes whose votes are counted in the first election. In development mode, with no discovery settings configured, this step is performed automatically by the nodes themselves.
Because auto-bootstrapping is inherently
unsafe, when starting a new cluster in production
mode, you must explicitly list the master-eligible nodes whose votes should be
counted in the very first election. You set this list using the
cluster.initial_master_nodes
setting.
|
Important
|
After the cluster forms successfully for the first time, remove the cluster.initial_master_nodes setting from each nodes'
configuration. Do not use this setting when
restarting a cluster or adding a new node to an existing cluster.
|
discovery.seed_hosts:
- <IP_ADDRESS>:9300
- <IP_ADDRESS>
- seeds.mydomain.com
- [0:0:0:0:0:ffff:c0a8:10c]:9301
cluster.initial_master_nodes: (1)
- master-node-a
- master-node-b
- master-node-c
-
Identify the initial master nodes by their
node.name
, which defaults to their hostname. Ensure that the value incluster.initial_master_nodes
matches thenode.name
exactly. If you use a fully-qualified domain name (FQDN) such asmaster-node-a.example.com
for your node names, then you must use the FQDN in this list. Conversely, ifnode.name
is a bare hostname without any trailing qualifiers, you must also omit the trailing qualifiers incluster.initial_master_nodes
.
Heap size settings
By default, OpenSearch tells the JVM to use a heap with a minimum and maximum size of 1 GB. When moving to production, it is important to configure heap size to ensure that OpenSearch has enough heap available.
OpenSearch will assign the entire heap specified in
jvm.options via the Xms
(minimum heap size) and Xmx
(maximum
heap size) settings. These two settings must be equal to each other.
The value for these settings depends on the amount of RAM available on your server:
-
Set
Xmx
andXms
to no more than 50% of your physical RAM. OpenSearch requires memory for purposes other than the JVM heap and it is important to leave space for this. For instance, OpenSearch uses off-heap buffers for efficient network communication, relies on the operating system’s filesystem cache for efficient access to files, and the JVM itself requires some memory too. It is normal to observe the OpenSearch process using more memory than the limit configured with theXmx
setting. -
Set
Xmx
andXms
to no more than the threshold that the JVM uses for compressed object pointers (compressed oops). The exact threshold varies but is near 32 GB. You can verify that you are under the threshold by looking for a line in the logs like the following:heap size [1.9gb], compressed ordinary object pointers [true]
-
Set
Xmx
andXms
to no more than the threshold for zero-based compressed oops. The exact threshold varies but 26 GB is safe on most systems and can be as large as 30 GB on some systems. You can verify that you are under this threshold by starting OpenSearch with the JVM options-XX:+UnlockDiagnosticVMOptions -XX:+PrintCompressedOopsMode
and looking for a line like the following:heap address: 0x000000011be00000, size: 27648 MB, zero based Compressed Oops
This line shows that zero-based compressed oops are enabled. If zero-based compressed oops are not enabled, you’ll see a line like the following instead:
heap address: 0x0000000118400000, size: 28672 MB, Compressed Oops with base: 0x00000001183ff000
The more heap available to OpenSearch, the more memory it can use for its internal caches, but the less memory it leaves available for the operating system to use for the filesystem cache. Also, larger heaps can cause longer garbage collection pauses.
Here is an example of how to set the heap size via a jvm.options.d/
file:
-Xms2g (1)
-Xmx2g (2)
-
Set the minimum heap size to 2g.
-
Set the maximum heap size to 2g.
Using jvm.options.d
is the preferred method for configuring the heap size for
production deployments.
It is also possible to set the heap size via the OPENSEARCH_JAVA_OPTS
environment
variable. This is generally discouraged for production deployments but is useful
for testing because it overrides all other means of setting JVM options.
OPENSEARCH_JAVA_OPTS="-Xms2g -Xmx2g" ./bin/opensearch (1)
OPENSEARCH_JAVA_OPTS="-Xms4000m -Xmx4000m" ./bin/opensearch (2)
-
Set the minimum and maximum heap size to 2 GB.
-
Set the minimum and maximum heap size to 4000 MB.
|
Note
|
Configuring the heap for the Windows service is different than the above. The values initially populated for the Windows service can be configured as above but are different after the service has been installed. Consult the Windows service documentation for additional details. |
JVM heap dump path setting
By default, OpenSearch configures the JVM to dump the heap on out of
memory exceptions to the default data directory. On RPM and
Debian packages, the data directory is /var/lib/opensearch
. On
Linux and MacOS and Windows distributions,
the data
directory is located under the root of the OpenSearch installation.
If this path is not suitable for receiving heap dumps, modify the
-XX:HeapDumpPath=…
entry in jvm.options
:
-
If you specify a directory, the JVM will generate a filename for the heap dump based on the PID of the running instance.
-
If you specify a fixed filename instead of a directory, the file must not exist when the JVM needs to perform a heap dump on an out of memory exception. Otherwise, the heap dump will fail.
 These are configured in
jvm.options
and output to the same default location as
the OpenSearch logs. The default configuration rotates the logs every 64 MB and
can consume up to 2 GB of disk space.
You can reconfigure JVM logging using the command line options described in
JEP 158: Unified JVM Logging. Unless you
change the default jvm.options
file directly, the OpenSearch default
configuration is applied in addition to your own settings. To disable the
default configuration, first disable logging by supplying the
-Xlog:disable
option, then supply your own command line options. This
disables all JVM logging, so be sure to review the available options
and enable everything that you require.
To see further options not contained in the original JEP, see Enable Logging with the JVM Unified Logging Framework.
Examples
Change the default GC log output location to /opt/my-app/gc.log
by
creating $OPENSEARCH_HOME/config/jvm.options.d/gc.options
with some sample
options:
# Turn off all previous logging configuratons
-Xlog:disable
# Default settings from JEP 158, but with `utctime` instead of `uptime` to match the next line
-Xlog:all=warning:stderr:utctime,level,tags
# Enable GC logging to a custom location with a variety of options
-Xlog:gc*,gc+age=trace,safepoint:file=/opt/my-app/gc.log:utctime,pid,tags:filecount=32,filesize=64m
Configure an OpenSearch Docker container to send GC debug logs to
standard error (stderr
). This lets the container orchestrator
handle the output. If using the OPENSEARCH_JAVA_OPTS
environment variable,
specify:
MY_OPTS="-Xlog:disable -Xlog:all=warning:stderr:utctime,level,tags -Xlog:gc=debug:stderr:utctime"
docker run -e OPENSEARCH_JAVA_OPTS="$MY_OPTS" # etc
Temporary directory settings
By default, OpenSearch uses a private temporary directory that the startup script creates immediately below the system temporary directory.
On some Linux distributions, a system utility will clean files and directories
from /tmp
if they have not been recently accessed. This behavior can lead to
the private temporary directory being removed while OpenSearch is running if
features that require the temporary directory are not used for a long time.
Removing the private temporary directory causes problems if a feature that
requires this directory is subsequently used.
If you install OpenSearch using the .deb
or .rpm
packages and run it
under systemd
, the private temporary directory that OpenSearch uses
is excluded from periodic cleanup.
If you intend to run the .tar.gz
distribution on Linux or MacOS for
an extended period, consider creating a dedicated temporary
directory for OpenSearch that is not under a path that will have old files
and directories cleaned from it. This directory should have permissions set
so that only the user that OpenSearch runs as can access it. Then, set the
$OPENSEARCH_TMPDIR
environment variable to point to this directory before starting
OpenSearch.
JVM fatal error log setting
By default, OpenSearch configures the JVM to write fatal error logs
to the default logging directory. On RPM and Debian packages,
this directory is /var/log/opensearch
. On Linux and MacOS and Windows distributions, the logs
directory is located under the root of the OpenSearch installation.
These are logs produced by the JVM when it encounters a fatal error, such as a
segmentation fault. If this path is not suitable for receiving logs,
modify the -XX:ErrorFile=…
entry in jvm.options
.
Cluster backups
In a disaster, snapshots can prevent permanent data loss. For more information, see Back up a cluster.
|
Warning
|
You cannot back up an OpenSearch cluster by simply copying the data directories of all of its nodes. OpenSearch may be making changes to the contents of its data directories while it is running; copying its data directories cannot be expected to capture a consistent picture of their contents. If you try to restore a cluster from such a backup, it may fail and report corruption and/or missing files. Alternatively, it may appear to have succeeded though it silently lost some of its data. The only reliable way to back up a cluster is by using the snapshot and restore functionality. |


It is possible to rename CSS selectors directly from HTML. Position the caret at the selector to be renamed and press &shortcut:RenameElement; (Refactor | Rename).


193011
CGR
UX
,
Design
,
Prototype
,
Javascript
Chances are you'll remember information printed in a font like this one better than information presented in a font like this
2
10.5
pt
40
47
201
281
3
R
Release #1 (Minimal wow effect)


Page Index Count Children
Example for using a countChildren and countOccurrences for indices.
This example shows how to iterate over a suffix tree and print the number of children and the number of occurrences of the node representatitves.
///An example to demonstrate the functions countChildren and countOccurrences #include <iostream> #include <seqan/index.h> using namespace seqan; int main() { //We begin with a String to store our sequence. String<char> myString = "How many wood would a woodchuck chuck. A woodchuck chucks as much wood as a woodchuck could"; //Then we create an Index of this StringSet. typedef Index<String<char> > TMyIndex; TMyIndex myIndex(myString); // We will use a TopDown Iterator that supports parent links, ommits // empty edges and traverses the index in preorder to print out the number of // children at each node (not the number of leafs in the subtree). Iterator<TMyIndex, TopDown<ParentLinks<PreorderEmptyEdges> > >::Type tdIterator(myIndex); Size<TMyIndex>::Type count; while (!atEnd(tdIterator)) { //We print out the representatives of all nodes that have more than 3 //children and the number of occurrences. Also, we print a message if a node //is a leaf. count = countChildren(tdIterator); if (count >= 3) { std::cout << "Representative " << representative(tdIterator) << " has " << count << " children and "; std::cout << countOccurrences(tdIterator) << " occurrences " << std::endl; } if (isLeaf(tdIterator)) std::cout << "The node is a leaf " << std::endl; tdIterator++; } return 0; }
The only maximal matches that occur in all 3 sequences are "SeqAn" and "sequence". They occur exactly once and thus are maximal unique matches.


We still have a long way to go. We are continously trying to evolve. One day we will reach the end!
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We help you ask the right questions. Find answer to them and fix problems in a creative way.
Sorry for the dust! We know it’s taking a while but sit tight and we’ll be with you soon with some amazing blogs!


CLOTHING CATEGORIES
Women's
Dresses
Shirts and Tops
Jeans
Pants
Shoes
Men's
Coats and Outerwear
Shirts and Tops
Jeans
Shorts
pants
Shoes
Juniors'
Girls'
Dresses
Shirts and Tops
Pants
Shoes
Boys'
Shirts and Tops
Jeans
Shorts
pants
Shoes
Swimwear


J.C.Bose University Ymca Faridabad
(A Haryana State Government University)
(Established by Harayana State Legislative Act No. 21 of 2009 & Recognised by UGC act 1956)
Accredited "A" Grade by NAAC
Facilities in Hostel:
(a) One reading room in each boys’ and girls’ hostel with newspapers and magazines.
(b) Shift canteen in Girls hostel.
(c) One common room in girls’ hostel and two common rooms in boys’ hostel with LED TVs.
(d) Table Tennis room in boys’ hostel.
(e) Wifi facility available in all hostels.
(f) All hostels have independent warden for proper administration and discipline.
(g) Water coolers fitted with RO are provided.
(h) All hostels are under the surveillance of CCTV cameras and security guards.
(i) Separate officers’ mess for staff and guests of staff & students.
(j) The hostels are provided with carom board, chessboard, and skipping rope for recreation & entertainment of the residents within hostel premises.
(k) Guest room in girls’ hostel for female relatives of students.
1. All the University hostel messes are run on contract basis and are supervised by the mess committees. The Convenor of the mess committee and its members are nominated from among the residents of hostels for a fixed period by the warden and the mess committees should ordinarily be changed after every two/three months.
2. Ragging in any form in the university/ hostel/mess is illegal and banned as per an act of Govt. of India. In case of disciplinary action against a student physical presence/undertaking of parents (only) will be valid. Uncles, brothers/sisters/cousins will not be entertained
3. All the residents are expected to take their meals in the hostel mess.
4. All the residents must carry their hostel i-card to the mess while taking meal, failing which they are first warned and then fined according to hostel rules.
5. Meals will be served only in the dining hall during the hours notified. However, in case of illness meals can be served in the room, on the recommendation of the Medical Officer of the University.
6. Residents will not go into the cooking area.
7. Cooking in the rooms is strictly prohibited.
8. No resident shall take meals from the mess to which he / she do not belong. A member is not permitted to take food in place of another member.
9. The hours of meals will ordinarily be
Breakfast 07.15 am to 08.55 am
Lunch 12:00 pm to 02:00 pm
Dinner 07:30 pm to 09.30 pm
These are subject to changes with the consent of the Wardens/ Additional Chief Warden.
10. Under no circumstances, members are allowed to take cups, saucers, tumblers and other utensils of the hostel mess to their rooms/lawns outside.
11. Students are expected to maintain perfect discipline and order in the dining halls during dining hours. They are normally not allowed to enter the kitchen and help themselves. If extra food is required, they must ask the concerned person serving extras. All diners are expected to wear decent dresses in the dining halls.
12. Residents of the hostels have to pay the monthly mess bills upto 12th of every month falling which the fine of Rs.10/- per day will charged. Also no rebate will be given to the defaulters.
13. Students are not allowed in the mess to take meals in knickers, shorts or exposed legs.
14. The residents of the hostel have to pay the hostel and mess charges at the Indian Overseas Bank, YMCA UST, Faridabad using a triplicate challan as issued to them by Mess Clerk.
15. The Parent/Guardian may directly pay the hostel dues of the ward through Demand Draft drawn in favour of “Chief Hostel Warden”. In case, the amount paid is more than the dues of the ward, the excess amount will be credited to the mess account of the student concerned. Payment by cheque will not be accepted.
16. “No Dues Certificate" will be issued from the hostel only to those students who have cleared all the dues to the hostel. The chief warden will report to the Registrar the names of the defaulters of the hostel dues for further action.
17. After examination before leaving the hostel the residents should submit the photocopy of “No Dues Slip” signed by hostel attendant & hostel I-card to their respective warden. The slip is checked before allotting the hostel in next session.
| S.No | Name of Hostel | Name of Warden | Contact No. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Nehru hall | Dr.O.P.Mishra |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| 2 | Zakir Hall | Sh. Ashish Pal |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| 3 | C.V.Raman | Sh. Suresh kumar |<PHONE_NUMBER> |


{% extends "_layouts/base.html" %} {% import 'macros.html' as macros %} {% block title %}New ping | {{ config.EVE.auth_name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Who do you wish to send this ping to? Start to type a group name or a corporation or an alliance.


--- layout: post title: Bit Fat Legacy Schema Inspection disqus_id: /2010/07/07/bit-fat-legacy-schema-inspection/ categories: - ruby-rails ---
Sometime in rails 2.x the #inspect method for an ActiveRecord class was changed to show you all the column names (attributes) of that class. This is fine when things are small but if your working on a big legacy schema and you want clean terse debugging, all those column names can be noisy. I just set this initializer up today to kill it. Now the class just shows the number of columns.
{% highlight ruby %} module ActiveRecord class Base class << self def inspect if self == Base super elsif abstract_class? "#{super}(abstract)" elsif table_exists? "#{super}(#{columns.count} columns)" else "#{super}(Table doesn't exist)" end end end end end {% endhighlight %}


{% extends 'base.html'%}
{% block content%}
Bulls winger Cornal Hendricks has taken to Instagram at the end his first season back in Super Rugby after retiring in 2015. The 12-cap Springbok said that he felt “like a child again” at the beginning of the season, after a heart defect had seemingly ended his career four years ago. Since then, the 31-year-old has been cleared to play, and was given a chance by the three-time Super Rugby champions.
Read more Comment


1 - node runs a lower (out of date) version of the LO agent
2 - node runs the same version (up to date) of the LO agent which was last uploaded to LO.
Note: it might not necessarily be the ever latest version of the LO agent available.
3 - this is a fresher version of the LO agent which is even higher than the one last uploaded to LO.


Wordpress Hosting Inc - Provisioning POC
ClientName
SMALL
MEDIUM
LARGE
Provision a wordpress environment
List Environments


All Classes
AbstractConcurrentSet
ConcurrentSetBlockingQueue
ConcurrentSetCollection
ConcurrentSetQueue
SetBlockingQueueMultiThreadTest
SetBlockingQueueUnitTest


Zidane remains positive despite Real Madrid’s missed chance to top LaLiga table
Real Madrid head coach Zinedine Zidane admitted an opportunity had been missed to move clear at the top of LaLiga – but remained positive after a frustrating goalless draw against Real Betis at the Bernabeu.
Barcelona’s surprise defeat at Levante earlier on Saturday had given Los Blancos the chance to leapfrog their rivals.
However, after Eden Hazard’s early effort had been ruled out for offside, the home side were unable to make the most of their superior possession as Betis battled to a hard-earned point.
Madrid are level on 22 points with Barca, but remain second, a point in front of Sevilla and Atletico Madrid, who drew 1-1.
“We lost two points, it was an opportunity to add more, but I stay with the positive,” Zidane said.
“There is also a rival and they have also put us in difficulties, which is normal.”
The Real Madrid head coach told a press conference: “It is true that we have all lost points, but this is the best League in the world and there is is no easy game, it does not exist.
“Every team can get you into difficulties and that is why it is the best league in the world. It is not easy.”
Real Madrid had swept past Leganes on Wednesday night, but Zidane stressed: “We are not going to always score five goals.
“We know that when we create chances, that is the most important thing.
“Our rhythm, intensity and overall game were all perfect, we just have to put the ball in the net.”
Zidane added: “We will continue and it will be a very difficult league until the end and that is what that there is.
“All teams have lost points, but as I said there are no rivals against which you win easily and you have to accept it.
“We must do more to earn more victories, but we are not doing so badly.”
Zidane, though, felt his side should have been awarded a penalty during the second half.
A low cross looked to have hit Zouhair Feddal on the hand as he made a sliding challenge – but the appeals were turned down following a VAR review.
“I saw a hand, but it is the interpretation of the referee, but we must not look much to that,” Zidane said.
“It is not going to change anything, we know what happened, because I saw the hand and you also have to respect what the referee says.
“We have had a good attitude, we have made a good game, but we missed the goal so we have to keep going.”
For Real Betis, it was an unexpected bonus point which edges them away from the bottom three.
Head coach Rubi said at a press conference: “The feeling I have is sensational.
“I think the players have made an enormous effort of concentration, tactical work and intensity.
“We drew the match and also had some chances to score a goal, so we leave very happy and very satisfied.”


Land Registry
Lookup Page
Search Land Using ID
ID of Land
Land Information
Search Owner Using ID
ID of Owner
Owner Information


As a uSDLC administrator
I want to change the text in dialogs and templates
so that I can translate them to the language of my users
Every page, section definition or element in uSDLC can be modified. There are templates for message boxes, forms, and new pages or projects.
Dialog box templates are read from a subject specific page. The name is matched from the first <H1> element in a section. This is also used as the title of the dialog unless it is followed by a second <H1> element. Names with a colon can be used to create a multi-tabbed dialog box. A single page can be displayed by specifying the full name. A tabbed list needs only the text before and including the colon. "Section:" will display a tabbed list of section forms, while "Section: General" will only display one.


Footers
<DuxTable>
supports a table footer row. For paginated tables, the footer row is shown on every
page. For non-paginated tables, the footer row is rendered as the last row. Footers are specified by column in the
columns
array in the footer property. For example:
const cols = [
{
field: 'Field1',
... // not shown
footer: 'Totals'
}
];
The footer
property can contain a string, React component, or a function. If a function is given, the
array of all filtered items (even those not visible on the current page) is passed to the function. It can return a
string or a React component. See below for an example.
Example


I’m halfway through important videos.
I’ve never gone this far before.
We can only ride this to the end.


Enter the competition to be in to win!
Patea and Districts Boating Club - 2019 Fishing and Dive Competition
Saturday 9th March to Sunday 17th March
Rules
Contact South Taranaki Coastguard VHF5 when leaving
Boats must be launched off the Patea Boat Ramp
Fish weigh in time is 2.00pm to 6.00pm, if earlier contact Christine Windle (Coast Guard) on 06 278 3594,<PHONE_NUMBER> or VHF5
Final weigh in is on prize giving day Sunday 17th March is at 1.00pm
Skipper must be a current financial member
Entry fee is $40 per adult and $20 for children under 16 years of age
Crew must be registered on entry form
Crew members do not have to be club members, however the Skipper must be a current club member
One fish per species a day may be weighed and recorded for the categories
Fishing starts at 7.00am and ends at 5.00pm, anyone caught any earlier or later fishing from that start and end time may be disqualified from the contest
The Bar and Food open at 12pm with the prize giving commencing at 2.00pm on Sunday 17th of March at the Patea Boating Club's clubroom
Club trophies will be fished for by financial members
Life jackets must be worn at all times while on the water
It is the Skipper of the boat who is to be responsible for his crew's safety and well being during the tournament week while on the water, the Patea Boating club takes no responsibility for injuries or accidents to participants during tournament week.
Categories
Heaviest Snapper, Cod, Gurnard, Kingfish, Kawhai, Crayfish and Shark
The BIG FOUR (Snapper, Cod, Kingfish and Kawhai)
Heaviest Ladies Fish
Heaviest Childs Fish (Children's category participants must be 16 years of age or under)


help
look
inspect
open
use
grab
door
box
blood
hole
paper
keypad
key
etching
north button
east button
south button
west button
light
You wake up on the floor of an unfamiliar room. Gazing up at the ceiling you notice some commands written in blood.


| Trees | Indices | Help |
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Script which can be used to drive all aspects of the JPER API in order to test its behaviour at scale
For full documentation on using this script, see HARNESS.md
Quickstart: just execute this script with no arguments, and the defaults will be used:
python harness.py
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Select an element randomly from the array. If the probs argument is provided, it must be an array of the same length as the source array and specify a probability between 0 and 1 that the element will be selected. The sum of the probs array MUST equal 1.
|
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Create a random string between the lengths of shortest and longest Strings are constructed out of the ascii letters and some spaces
|
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Generate a random ISSN. This provides something which looks like an issn, though the checksum digit is not calculated, so they may not be truly valid
|
Generate a random DOI. Obviously this DOI won't resolve to anything in the real world
|
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Create a notification that is suitable for sending into the system for testing. If error is True, then this will just return a dictionary which contains some data which does not constitute a valid notification. Otherwise, the notification will be generated using random data generators provided in this module. If routable is set, this should be a probability between 0 and 1 that the notification will contain data from the supplied repo_configs, which will in turn make the notification routable by the test system. Therefore, to guarantee that the notification is routable, pass in routable=1, for a 50/50 chance pass in routable=0.5 The repo_configs should be a list of repository configurations as python dicts which represent the actual repository configs in your test system. If routable > 0 and this method decides to make the notification routable it will select N configurations (between 1 and all), and include some data (again at random) from that configuration into the test notification. This will ensure that the notification contains some information from each configuration which will make it routable to the equivalent repositories.
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Get a path to a file which meets the criteria This will construct a file of the suitable size and give you back the path to it
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Thread runner which carries out requests against the validate API This will make repeated requests to that API until it is shut-down, based on the parameters supplied
|
Thread runner which makes requests to the create API This will make repeated requests to that API until it is shut-down, based on the parameters supplied
|
Thread runner that issues list and get requests against the API This will make repeated requests to that API until it is shut-down, based on the parameters supplied
|
| Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Dec 1 17:26:35 2015 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


HIGHWAY TO HELL A film review by Ken Johnson Copyright 1993 Ken Johnson
90 min., R, Comedy/Science Fiction, 1992 Director: Ate De Jong Cast: Patrick Bergin, Adam Storke, Chad Lowe, Kristy Swanson, Pamela Gidley, Jarrett Lennon, C.J. Graham, Richard Farnsworth, Gilbert Gottfried, Lita Ford, Anne Meara, Amy Stiller, Ben Stiller, Jerry Stiller
Chad Lowe and his girlfriend Kristy Swanson are going to Las Vegas to get married. Along the way, they leave the highway and start to travel on a small side road. They are warned by a gas station owner about a section of the road, and not to stop along it. Both Lowe and Swanson fall asleep on that chunk of the road and get stopped by cop C. J. Graham, Hell-Cop. Graham travels that section of road, and brings pretty young virgin girls to Hell. Graham kidnaps Swanson and brings her to Hell. Lowe goes to Hell and has to get Swanson away from Graham before Graham gets Swanson to Hell City.
HIGHWAY TO HELL is a combination of the MAD MAX films and BILL AND TED'S BOGUS JOURNEY (although the way Hell looks is different). The similarities to the MAD MAX films are the frequent car chases with unusual vehicles, abnormal weapons, unusual gangs and people, and both films take place in deserts. The similarity to BILL AND TED'S BOGUS JOURNEY is the type of humor used in the film, especially by Gilbert Gottfried (ALADDIN, THE ADVENTURES OF FORD FAIRLANE) and Ben Stiller ("The Ben Stiller Show"). Ben Stiller is not on screen for very much of the film, unfortunately, and Gilbert Gottfried is on for even less than Stiller. Both Gottfried and Stiller are great, although people who tend to find Gilbert Gottfried annoying will hate his character.
I found HIGHWAY TO HELL to be a great B movie. The movie is fun to watch and the story is interesting. Chad Lowe (APPRENTICE TO MURDER, AN INCONVENIENT WOMAN) gives a good performance. Kristy Swanson (BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER, MANNEQUIN ON THE MOVE) really makes this film. Patrick Bergin (SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY, ROBIN HOOD [1991 TV film]) is excellent. He also is a great asset to this film. Adam Storke (MYSTIC PIZZA, THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA [1989 TV film]) gives the worst performance in the film, but part of that is the way his character was written. I wish that they had cast someone else for his role. He didn't seem to be with the film, he seemed to have something else on his mind when he was doing his scenes. Pamela Gidley (THRASHIN', "Angel Street") is completely wasted in this film. Her performance is wooden.
I think that HIGHWAY TO HELL is definitely worth renting from your video store, if you like B movies. If you tend to hate B movies, then you will probably find this film to be a complete waste of time.  HIGHWAY TO HELL is rated R for explicit language, adult situations, violence, and female nudity.
-------- Ken Johnson<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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About Me
In simple words I'm a 21yo Jr. Fullstack Developer, who is constantly learning and working hard to become better, since the beginning of my journey as a Web Developer I've focused on learning everything I can and gradually get knowledge on how to code in the backend and the frontend embracing the complicated but possible to keep with, road of the Fullstack, many would say that is difficult to be an expert on both ends of the web programming world but with hard work and experience is possible to have a pretty good level.
I focus primarily on JavaScript and PHP as programming languages, for the frontend I know HTML5, CSS3 and React as a framework. For the backend I know Laravel as a framework, SQL syntax and much more that is reflected on the projects I've built.
There's still a long way for me to achieve mastery but for sure I will work hard to give an excellent service and not let anyone down. If you'd like to contact me feel free to do it with the form on my website or through one of my social medias.


This is a demo for a lightweight auto-complete that can be populated via JSON or by DOM element text. Visit the Github project page for documentation.
An input with auto-complete. NOTE: The data being served is a static mockup from $PROJECT_DIR/demo.json
.
<input data-autocomplete="./demo.json" aria-controls="list" aria-haspopup="true">

An input with auto-complete where the data is pulled from the children of an associated DOM element. Here the DOM element is a select menu.
 <input data-autocomplete-dom="#categories" data-best-match aria-controls="list" aria-haspopup="true" >

  <select id="categories"> <option value="Foo">Foo</option> <option value="Bar">Bar</option> <option value="Baz">Baz</option> <option value="Bak">Bak</option> </select>
The response from the server should be an array of strings matching the value of the input.
[
"foo",
"bar"
]


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Malley Industries Inc.
Mailing Address:
1100 Aviation AveDIEPPE, New Brunswick
E1A 9A3
Location Address:
1100 Aviation AveDIEPPE, New Brunswick
E1A 9A3
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
PRIMARY PRODUCTS
Established in 1979, MALLEY INDUSTRIES INC. is a manufacturer and distributor of specialty vehicles. Malley Industries Inc. specializes in the manufacture of advanced and basic life support Type ll ambulances, rescue units for fire departments, specialized police vehicles and vehicle conversions for the physically challenged. The company also produces a variety of vacuum-formed plastic components and production accessories for the automotive, cosmetic, catering and domestic appliance industries.
SPECIALIZED PRODUCTS
Malley Industries designs and manufactures custom-built vehicles for a variety of government and private sector organizations. Some of these include: Hazmat Emergency Command Posts for Coast Guard Canada; mobile laboratories for Environment Canada, the New Brunswick Environment Department and the Mexican Government; custom-designed command post for Emergency Measures Organization; surveillance vans for insurance fraud investigation firms; as well as commercial vehicle enforcement vans and prisoner transporter vans for the Solicitor Generals Office and Corrections Canada.
COMMERCIAL VEHICLE CONVERSIONS
Malley Industries designs and manufactures a variety of specialized conversions for commercial applications such as promotional vans for restaurants, mobile offices, contractors equipment vans, display vans and specialized truck caps. Another component of our manufacturing operation is vehicle outfitting for national fleet leasing companies and automotive dealerships throughout Canada.
VEHICLE ELECTRONICS
Malley Industries supplies and installs all forms of emergency vehicle electronics and specialized vehicle lighting, including light bars, specialized alternators, alarm systems and public address systems. Our staff of technicians are equipped to respond to almost any electrical requirements in specialized vehicles. We are a distribution and installation center for such suppliers as Whelen, Code 3,
Weldon Technologies, Vanner, Federal Signal and D&R Electronics
MOBLITY EQUIPMENT
Malley Industries is one of Canadas largest vehicle mobility equipment dealer/installer. We represent such manufacturers as Ricon, Braun, VMI, Van- Action, Vision, Sure-Grip, EZ-Lock, QStraint, Sure-Lok, Bruno, MPD, etc. As a registered motor vehicle dealer, we can provide turnkey vehicles or modify our customers vehicles with raised roofs, raised doors and a variety of other specialized modifications. We work closely with rehab centers, occupational therapists, driver assessors and new car dealers to best equip our clients vehicles.
MARKETS
Although our primary market has been Canadas Atlantic Region, we have specialized products in all of Canada and export to the Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, Mexico, Chile, Germany, USA, The Middle East, St. Kitts and Ireland. Currently, we are expanding to include a broad range of world markets.
SERVICE FACILITIES
With two facilities comprising almost 50,000 square feet, Malley Industries offers a full slate of services and production capabilities on site, including:
· Electrical and mechanical technicians
· Full vehicle painting services
· Lettering and striping (3M)
Automotive and commercial upholstery
· Structured steel /aluminum fabrication & high frequency welding (MIG / TIG)
· In-house engineering using the latest CAD and 3-D Imaging capability
· Emergency mobile service for ambulances and mobility conversions
· Refurbishing, restoring and updating of older vehicles
· Atlantic Canada-wide service center network for our vehicle conversions
· Bilingual services (English/French)
MALLEY INDUSTRIES INC. is a licensed motor vehicle dealer and has Ministerial Authorization by Transport Canada as a second stage vehicle manufacturer. We are a Ford Motor Company certified Pool Account.
ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS
· Alliance of Manufacturers and Exporters Canada
· Canadian Federation of Independent Business
· American Society For Quality (Automotive Division)
· National Mobility Equipment Dealers Association (NMEDA)
· The Association for Driver Rehabilitation Specialists (ADED)
· National Truck Equipment Association (NTEA)
· Ambulance Manufacturers Division (AMD)
· Excellence in Manufacturing Consortium (EMC)
· New Brunswick Aerospace and Defense Association (NBADA)
QUALITY ASSURANCE
The quality system used by Malley Industries Inc is based upon, and is certified to the ISO 9001-2008 (Cert: FM 515487) series of quality standards. The system has been developed to be generic so as to provide a sound basis for the control of quality irrespective of the type of product or service being produced or offered. Advanced Product Quality Planning activities ensure that each project being considered is subjected to an extensive review prior to entering into a contract for supply. By following this philosophy, we are able to ensure ourselves, as well as our prospective customer, of our ability to deliver precisely the product desired.
Ford Motor Company QVM and FTQP Programs
Malley Industries Inc. is an official member of Ford Motor Companys QVM (Qualified Vehicle Modifier) Program. This voluntary program is restricted to second-stage manufacturers. Malley Industries is also a certified FTQP
(Ford Truck Quality Program) manufacturer, the only one in Atlantic Canada.
National Mobility Equipment Dealer Association Accredited QAP
Malley Industries is the first and only vehicle modifier in Canada to earn the National Mobility Equipment Dealer Associations (NMEDA) QAP Designation. The NMEDA Quality Assurance Program is an internationally recognized accreditation program for the adaptive mobility equipment industry. Vehicle modifiers who participate in the QAP are held to the highest industry standards in all areas including administration, employee training and third party certification and compliance to National Motor Vehicle Safety Standards. Finally they are required to undergo an inspection/audit process twice annually by an independent engineering firm to ensure compliance to the NMEDA Guidlines
Quality Awards
In 1999, Malley Industries was recognized for its quality manufacturing through being awarded the K.C. Irving Quality Award from the New Brunswick Department of Economic Development. In 2000, Malley Industries Inc. was awarded the Greater Moncton Excellence Award for Innovation. In 2002 Malley Industries was awarded The Greater Moncton Excellence in Business Award. In 2002 Malley Industries President, Terry Malley, was picked as one of Atlantic Canadas top 50 CEOs.
International Representation;
West Indies
Indocom Limited National Safety Limited
116-118 Edward Street 24 Belmont Road,
P.O. Box 408 Kingston 5
Port Of Spain, Trinidad, W.I. Jamaica, W.I
Ireland and United Kingdom
Tech-Auto Ltd.
Unit 3, Sragh Industrial Estate
Tullamore, Co. Offlay,
Ireland
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
326198 - All Other Plastic Product Manufacturing
336390 - Other Motor Vehicle Parts Manufacturing
415110 - New and Used Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Wholesaler-Distributors
Product / Service / Licensing
emergency vehicles, vehicles for the disabled, police
and rescue vehicles and automotive accessories.
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
Industry sector market interests:
- Manufacturing
- Defence
- Automotive
- Plastics and Rubber Products
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Cuba
- Mexico
- Saint Kitts and Nevis
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon
- Trinidad and Tobago
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Connecticut
- Georgia
- Maine
- Massachusetts
- New Jersey
Sector information
Total plant size:
Distribution of employees:
76 employeesKey / Major clients:
Goverment of New Brunswick,Ambulance Operators of New Brunswick,
Government of Mexico,
Canada Coast Guard,
Government of St. Kitt's & Nevis,
Rosenbauer America,
Emergency Measures Organization,
Environment Canada,
National Defense Canada,
Point Lepreau Nuclear Power Plant,
New Brunswick Dept. of Education,
Vllle SOMMET DE LA FRANCOPHONIE,
Government of Nova Scotia,
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
International Air Transport Association
City of Moncton
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
326198 - All Other Plastic Product Manufacturing
336390 - Other Motor Vehicle Parts Manufacturing
415110 - New and Used Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Wholesaler-Distributors
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
emergency vehicles, vehicles for the disabled, police
and rescue vehicles and automotive accessories.
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
Industry sector market interests:
- Manufacturing
- Defence
- Automotive
- Plastics and Rubber Products
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Cuba
- Mexico
- Saint Kitts and Nevis
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon
- Trinidad and Tobago
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Connecticut
- Georgia
- Maine
- Massachusetts
- New Jersey
Sector
Sector information
Total plant size:
Distribution of employees:
76 employeesKey / Major clients:
Goverment of New Brunswick,Ambulance Operators of New Brunswick,
Government of Mexico,
Canada Coast Guard,
Government of St. Kitt's & Nevis,
Rosenbauer America,
Emergency Measures Organization,
Environment Canada,
National Defense Canada,
Point Lepreau Nuclear Power Plant,
New Brunswick Dept. of Education,
Vllle SOMMET DE LA FRANCOPHONIE,
Government of Nova Scotia,
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
International Air Transport Association
City of Moncton


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# Primary Sources Search
[Europeana Collections](https://www.europeana.eu/portal/en)
[World Digital Library Home](https://www.wdl.org/en/)
[Search U.S. Newspaper Directory, 1690-Present « Chronicling America « Library of Congress](https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/search/titles/#tab=tab_advanced_search)
> [Chronicling America « Library of Congress - Search for titles](https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/search/titles/)
[Internet Archive: Digital Library of Free Books, Movies, Music & Wayback Machine](https://archive.org/)
[Open Library](https://openlibrary.org/)
[עיתונות יהודית היסטורית](https://web.nli.org.il/sites/JPress/Hebrew/Pages/default.aspx)
[New York Times Article Archive - NYTimes.com](https://www.nytimes.com/ref/membercenter/nytarchive.html)
[Wikipedia:List of online newspaper archives - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:List_of_online_newspaper_archives)
[Google News Archive Search](https://news.google.com/newspapers)
[Mapping Texts](https://mappingtexts.org/)
- [» Building New Windows into Digitized Newspapers Journal of Digital Humanities](https://journalofdigitalhumanities.org/1-3/building-new-windows-into-digitized-newspapers-by-andrew-torget-and-jon-christensen/)
[Corpus Analysis with Antconc - Programming Historian](https://programminghistorian.org/lessons/corpus-analysis-with-antconc)
[Presentation Outline](./index.html)


--- layout: post title: Keeping your Homestead box Up-to-Date date: 2016-01-30 09:00:00.000000000 +08:00 permalink: keeping-your-homestead-box-up-to-date/ header-img: "img/21182965596_7020848dac_k.jpg" subtitle: "As a Laravel developer, it is important that you always update your Laravel Homestead box to the latest release. This post is a simple guide on how." categories: - php - devops - laravel - vagrant ---
Five days ago, a new version of Homestead (version 0.4.1) was released in VagrantCloud. When you vagrant up your machine, you might see messages like this:
{% highlight bash %} Bringing machine 'default' up with 'virtualbox' provider... ==> default: Checking if box 'laravel/homestead' is up to date... ==> default: A newer version of the box 'laravel/homestead' is available! You currently ==> default: have version '0.4.0'. The latest is version '0.4.1'. Run ==> default: `vagrant box update` to update. {% endhighlight %}It is important that you keep the Homestead basebox installed in your local machine up to date, since this often contains latest versions of PHP, NodeJS and other toolset that you needed to take advantage of the newest Laravel features.
To update the version, assuming you had cloned the homestead repository on ~/Homestead folder. It is a very straight forward process:
{% highlight bash %} cd ~/Homestead vagrant box update {% endhighlight %}This will download the latest version of homestead
{% highlight bash %} ==> default: Checking for updates to 'laravel/homestead' default: Latest installed version: 0.4.0 default: Version constraints: >= 0 default: Provider: virtualbox ==> default: Updating 'laravel/homestead' with provider 'virtualbox' from version ==> default: '0.4.0' to '0.4.1'... ==> default: Loading metadata for box 'https://atlas.hashicorp.com/laravel/homestead' ==> default: Adding box 'laravel/homestead' (v0.4.1) for provider: virtualbox default: Downloading: https://atlas.hashicorp.com/laravel/boxes/homestead/versions/0.4.1/providers/virtualbox.box ==> default: Successfully added box 'laravel/homestead' (v0.4.1) for 'virtualbox'! {% endhighlight %}Once the download completed, you will be able to see the latest version by issuing vagrant box list command:
{% highlight bash %} vagrant box list laravel/homestead (virtualbox, 0.4.0) laravel/homestead (virtualbox, 0.4.1) {% endhighlight %}Note that after you had downloaded the latest version of Homestead, it doesn't automatically updates the virtual machine you are currently using. You have to destroy the currently running VM and re-provision it:
WARNING: all the databases and data inside your Homestead machine will all be gone, so make sure to export it before proceeding!{% highlight bash %} vagrant destroy {% endhighlight %}
To rebuild your machine, you can issue vagrant up.
{% highlight bash %} vagrant up {% endhighlight %}You might want to delete the older base boxes as it may fill your disk space. To do so:
{% highlight bash %} vagrant box remove laravel/homestead --box-version=0.4.0 {% endhighlight %}And that's it, you are done!


## Internship
(Feb. 23, 2016) A 2.5 month 2016 summer internship (flexible dates) at
the University of Tennessee (Oak Ridge National Laboratory campus) is
available for a qualified student to develop big data infrastructure
and applications in R. The internship includes a stipend for living
and housing. Required qualifications include strong knowledge of R
and an interest in working with big data applications. Desired
qualifications are experience with software development, experience with
parallel computing on large platforms, and US residency. The
student will be part of a team that develops infrastructure for and
applications of the pbdR ecosystem of R packages. To apply, e-mail a
CV and a paragraph describing why you are interested in the project to
George Ostrouchov at go@tennessee.edu.


{% if args.fully_staked %} {{ args.proposal.title }} has been staked for {{ args.contribution.amount }} ZEC! Your proposal will now be forwarded to administrators for approval. {% else %} {{ args.proposal.title }} has been partially staked for {{ args.contribution.amount }} ZEC of the required {{ args.stake_target}} ZEC. You can send the remaining amount by going to your profile's "Pending" tab, and clicking the "Stake" button next to the proposal. {% endif %} You can view your transaction below:
Thank you for your help in improving the Zcash ecosystem.


Kanha national park trapped in a horse shoe shape valley is considered one of Asia’s finest and largest National park. Dominated by dense SAL and Bamboo forest, and the extensive Kanha meadows cover an area of 1945 sq km, ranging from an altitude of 450 to 950 meters.
Kanha is the only national park in the world inhabiting the hard ground Barasingha, along with 35 species of mammals, and over 270 species of birds and a variety of other snakes and reptiles. The captivating Forests of Kanha also provided inspiration to Rudyard Kipling for his famous perspective of “the Jungle book”.


_Beloved_ (R) *** (out of ****)
Jonathan Demme's _Beloved_, based on Toni Morrison's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name, is a movie of moments--moments of raw, lyrical emotional power scattered over a nearly three-hour time expanse. While the extended running time does little to dilute the potency of these isolated moments, it does, however, blunt the dramatic urgency of the assembled story. Instead of cutting deep into the heart, _Beloved_ pierces the heart; the film is indeed moving, but lacking the momentum to make a sweeping emotional impact.
_Beloved_ is named after a character in the story, a mysterious young woman (Thandie Newton) who shows up in the yard of Sethe (Oprah Winfrey) one morning in 1873. Sethe is a runaway slave trying to provide a decent living for herself and her daughter Denver (Kimberly Elise) on the outskirts of Cleveland, Ohio. With the arrival of old friend Paul D (Danny Glover) and, later, the childlike Beloved (whom she takes in), Sethe's life appears to be taking a turn for the better, but the secrets of her tortured past refuse to rest in peace.
It is my understanding that the screenplay, credited to Akosua Busia, Richard LaGravenese, and Adam Brooks, is remarkably faithful to Morrison's narrative structure. In theory, fidelity to source material is a good thing, but it does not completely work here. Often, watching _Beloved_ feels like reading a book--a good thing if one is indeed reading, but not necessarily what one is looking for when watching a film. Although the basics of Morrison's story and her characters are compelling, not much really _happens_--at least not enough to sustain the 172-minute running time. As such, the memorable moments--and there are quite a number of powerful ones, particularly some harrowing, hard-to-watch flashbacks of the young Sethe's (Lisa Gay Hamilton) horrific past--are a bit too widespread to make an assembled effect. Any emotional response to any given moment exists independently of any other.
Still, I must give Demme and the writers credit for the risks they take. In duplicating Morrison's timeline-jumping structure, they demand an inordinant amount of concentration from the viewer, and very few films present such a fascinating challenge. And while the structure and stately pace work against the building of narrative momentum, they create a haunting--or, rather, _haunted_--atmosphere. Most of the key action in _Beloved_ takes place in the past, and the film makes an uncanny duplication of the seemingly cyclical nature of memories in one's mind, revealing its secrets little by little, fragment by fragment, leaving certain events only to retrace and expand on them later. Granted, this technique makes a lot of the action hard to follow, sometimes frustratingly so, but it creates a feeling that is rich and unique. Also unique is how Demme isn't afraid to show the grimy nature of life in the time period; instead of giving everything a shiny Hollywood sheen, the dirt and grit is always there, on the sets and even the actors.
Also extending to the cast is this element of risk. Taking the most chances is Newton, who delivers a raw, unpredictable performance. Called upon to bare body and soul, adopt maladroit body movements and slurred speech rhythms, she could have easily come off as ridiculously overwrought and alien, but her soulful eyes consistently project a tempering humanity. Not to be outdone, of course, is Winfrey. People forget that before she became a daytime TV phenomenon, she first made a name of herself as an Oscar-nominated actress (for _The_Color_Purple_), and her work here is restrained and, as such, the more emotionally honest; the same goes for Glover. But the standout performer is the one who will likely be the most overlooked--Elise. She doesn't have a role as literally showy as Newton's, nor does she have the star power of a Winfrey or Glover, but she is_Beloved_'s steadying force. Denver has the most dramatic evolution out of all the characters (from shut-in to independent woman), yet remains the most stable; the key is to not play the change as if it were dramatic but natural. Elise's performance is so natural that it is easy to forget she is an actress playing a part.
_Beloved_ is a wearying film, and that comment should be interpreted in all the ways it can be. On the positive side, the filmmakers so successfully create the intended air of melancholy that it is daunting. But on the negative end, one cannot help but feel exhausted, emotionally and physically, after three slow hours. Similarly, by that time the film is also exhausted. I was indeed be moved by _Beloved_, but in the end, there wasn't enough momentum left to truly sweep me away, as it should have.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Seizures
Patterns and Parallax
Strobing Light Effects From Wind Turbines
Warning: Material found in these pages can cause seizures
Moving patterns of light against dark
In 2008 There was research done on "Flickering" from wind turbines. These alternating bands of light and shadow are certainly flickering, but with more considertion, you can see how moving -- oscillating -- bands of light and dark can affect a person's psyche. Hopefully, this will be a help in understanding why moving, "oscillating" stripes can be dangerous to those susceptible to photosensitive seizures.
The shadow flicker impact on buildings within the vicinity of the wind farm is going to be significant. These buildings include the prison at Gartree where flickering light through a single window light source is going to be very disturbing.
Sensors can be used to turn off the turbines when shadows cross over buildings but this would mean that these turbines would not be turning for a significant amount of time per year (i.e. between beginning of November and end of January) and would therefore not be efficient. Surely a more suitable site away from buildings can be found.
Static Images
Contrasting dark and light geometric patterns are a known culprit; stripes and checks are the best known examples. The Epilepsy Foundation of America Working Group actually nailed down details, right down to how many light-dark pairs of stripes are likely to provoke seizures:
"A pattern with the potential for provoking seizures contains clearly discernible stripes, numbering more than five light-dark pairs of stripes in any orientation. When the light-dark stripes of any pattern collectively subtend at the eye from the minimal-expected viewing distance a solid angle of >0.006 steradians, the luminance of the lightest stripe is >50 cd/m2, and the pattern is presented for >or=0.5 s, then the pattern should display no more than five light-dark pairs of stripes, if the stripes change direction, oscillate, flash, or reverse in contrast; if the pattern is unchanging or smoothly drifting in one direction, no more than eight stripes."
Parallax effects can cause disorientation -- use with caution, and if you must use them, ensure that the user has a control to turn them off.
Photosensitive seizures may be caused by static images as well as animation. The mechanism for this is poorly understood, but is believed to be linked to "gamma oscillations" set up in the brain. These oscillations in the brain are a different kind of response than other kinds of neurological responses believed to cause photosensitive seizures.
Stripes and patterns are typical of the kinds of images that create problems, and stripes have been studied most closely. There's the potential for causing harm if there are more than five light-dark pairs of stripes in any orientation. They can be parallel, radial, curved or straight, and may be formed by rows of repeating elements.
In 2005, Arnold Wilkins, John Emmett, and Graham Harding evaluated the guidelines for characterizing patterned images that could precipitate seizures. They revised the guidelines to their fundamental core, and came up with a surprisingly simple, but powerful test. which they published in the paper, Characterizing the Patterned Images That Precipitate Seizures and Optimizing Guidelines To Prevent Them
The steps necessary to evaluate material reduce to the following:
Look at the screen
Are there more than five stripes?
If so, do they last longer than 0.5 s?
If so, does the brightness exceed the stated limit?
If so, categorize the motion of the pattern
Are the guidelines contravened?
If so, reduce brightness.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% set title = 'ROS packages' %} {% block body %}
rosdep is a command-line tool for installing system dependencies. For *end-users*, rosdep helps you install system dependencies for software that you are building from source. For *developers*, rosdep simplifies the problem of installing system dependencies on different platforms. Instead of having to figure out which debian package on Ubuntu Oneiric contains Boost, you can just specify a dependency on 'boost'. rosdep is supported on a variety of platforms/package managers:
|
Overview Command-line reference Contributing rosdep rules |
Rosdep YAML format Developers Guide Python API |


Configure a set of restricted HTTP header names to remove from unauthorized users' responses.
Header names are case-insensitive.
Users lacking the Overall/Read permission will have these headers removed from HTTP responses.
Example headers that can be filtered include:
Do note that some headers are set by Jetty directly such as Server
which cannot be removed through this mechanism.
This can only be modified using a reverse HTTP proxy.
See for example mod_headers in Apache Web Server.


Hello, there. My name is Avi Perl.
This website is currently under development.
In the meanwhile, you can visit my
Github
page.
Thanks for stopping by.


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ESI Test Server
Welcome
Welcome to the ESI Test Server (ETS). ETS allows you to view and test content that has been accelerated using Edge Side Includes (ESI).
Welcome to the ESI Test Server (ETS). ETS allows you to view and test content that has been accelerated using Edge Side Includes (ESI).


REDCap exports a “choose all that apply” question into a series of similarly-named, binary indicator variables (i.e., the variables are equal to either “checked” or “unchecked”). For example, the following data represents a sample of responses to the Nacho Craving Index.
redcap <- readRDS(file = "./redcap.rds")
redcap %>%
select(starts_with("ingredients___")) %>%
head()
#> ingredients___1 ingredients___2 ingredients___3 ingredients___4
#> 1 Checked Checked Checked Checked
#> 2 Checked Checked Unchecked Checked
#> 3 Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked
#> 4 Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked
#> 5 Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked
#> 6 Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked
#> ingredients___5 ingredients___6 ingredients___7 ingredients___8
#> 1 Checked Checked Unchecked Checked
#> 2 Checked Unchecked Checked Checked
#> 3 Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked
#> 4 Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked
#> 5 Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked
#> 6 Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked Unchecked
It is desirable to have a concise table showing how often each option was chosen.
See the Import All Instruments from a REDCap Project and Importing from REDCap vignettes for details/information.
import_instruments()
If you pass the make_choose_all_table()
function, the
name of a REDCap export, and the name of the choose all that apply
question question in REDCap, it will produce a concise frequency
count table.
make_choose_all_table(redcap, "ingredients")
#> # A tibble: 8 × 2
#> What Count
#> <chr> <dbl>
#> 1 Chips 9
#> 2 Yellow cheese 7
#> 3 Orange cheese 3
#> 4 White cheese 4
#> 5 Meat 5
#> 6 Beans 7
#> 7 Tomatoes 6
#> 8 Peppers 8
Similar to the make_choose_one_table()
function, we can
use this function inside an analysis pipeline. We can add the
kable()
call to make the table publication quality.
redcap %>%
make_choose_all_table("ingredients") %>%
knitr::kable()
| What | Count |
|---|---|
| Chips | 9 |
| Yellow cheese | 7 |
| Orange cheese | 3 |
| White cheese | 4 |
| Meat | 5 |
| Beans | 7 |
| Tomatoes | 6 |
| Peppers | 8 |
If you export data using the point-and-click tools built into REDCap
you end up with two files, one contains R code the other data. When you
run the code you end up with a dataset called data
which
contains two copies of some of the information. For example, if you
download the Nacho Craving Index you will see the ingredients variables,
showing what ingredients people are craving, and a second copy of the
variables that have .factor
tagged to the end of the names.
The factor versions do not have the variable labels. So you will need to
subset the data to drop them. The example below shows the process. Note
we have copied the data
data frame to have a more
meaningful name.
# This is the data produced by exporting using point-and-click REDCap export.
manual_export <- data
manual_export |>
select(starts_with("ingredient")) |> # get all the ingredient variables
select(-ends_with(".factor")) |> # drop the factor version of the ingredient variables
make_choose_all_table("ingredient") # make the table