|
| |
Please fill out all appropriate fields, then submit: |
| ITEM: |
COLOR: |
SIZE: |
QUANTITY: |
UNIT PRICE: |
| |
| K500 Short Sleeve Polo |
Burgundy |
|
|
$22.00 |
| |
| L500 Short Sleeve Polo (Ladies) |
Burgundy |
|
|
$22.00 |
| |
| K500 Long Sleeve Polo |
Burgundy |
|
|
$25.00 |
| |
| L500 Long Sleeve Polo (Ladies) |
Burgundy |
|
|
$25.00 |
| |
| S508 Short Sleeve Shirt |
Burgundy |
|
|
$25.00 |
| |
| L508 Short Sleeve Shirt (Ladies) |
Burgundy |
|
|
$25.00 |
| |
| S608 Long Sleeve Shirt |
Burgundy |
|
|
$26.00 |
| |
| L608 Long Sleeve Shirt (Ladies) |
Burgundy |
|
|
$26.00 |
| |
| 18000 Crew 7.75 oz. |
Maroon |
|
|
$22.00 |
| |
| PC61 T-Shirts |
Maroon |
|
|
$11.00 |
| |
| 12000 Crew 9.3 oz. |
Maroon |
|
|
$28.00 |
| |
| J754 Jacket |
Maroon |
|
|
$65.00 |
| |
| PT20 Work Pant |
Charcoal |
|
|
$22.00 |
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
| Add $2.00 for size 2X-Large and $3.00 for size 3X-Large. |


Change Log: 2.094.0
Download D 2.094.0
released Sep 22, 2020
Compiler changes
- Add __traits(child, parent, member)
- Improve type determination for array literals
- Template usage diagnostics via -vtemplates has been improved.
- C++ header generation omits Ignored ... comments by default
- Exception-throwing code can now be used in debug blocks
- Always inline pragma(inline, true) functions regardless of -inline compiler switch.
- The deprecation period for implicit override has ended
- Strict implicit conversion rules for Vector types
- Parameters marked as in will now be properly displayed
- DDoc Markdown support has been enabled by default
- Added support for input parameters (in parameter, -preview=in)
- Usage of vector types and operations on an unsupported -mcpu= will now error
Runtime changes
Installer changes
Dub changes
List of all bug fixes and enhancements in D 2.094.0.
Compiler changes
- Add __traits(child, parent, member)
Takes two arguments. The first must be a symbol or expression and the second must be a symbol, such as an alias to a member of parent. The result is member interpreted with its this context set to parent. This is the inverse of __traits(parent, member).
struct A { int i; int foo(int j) { return i * j; } } alias Ai = A.i; void main() { A a; __traits(child, a, Ai) = 3; assert(a.i == 3); assert(__traits(child, a, A.foo)(2) == 6); }
- Improve type determination for array literals
There were some cases where DMD wasn't able to determine the common type for array literal elements. Mismatched enums and literals containing only mutable and immutable elements should now be correctly inferred.
- Template usage diagnostics via -vtemplates has been improved.
Every template having at least one instantiation is now printed using standard compiler diagnostics formatting for easy navigation to the point of its declaration.
All messages of this kind are sorted by descending unique instantiation count.
If the flag argument list-instances is passed (such as -vtemplates=list-instances), each location where a template was instantiated is printed along with the reason for the instantiation (implicit or explicit).
For instance, a D source file named main.d containing
void foo(int I)() { } void goo1(int I)() { } void goo2(int I)() { goo1!(I); } void test() { foo!(1)(); foo!(1)(); foo!(2)(); goo1!(1)(); goo2!(1)(); }
compiled with -vtemplates=list-instances will output
main.d(1): vtemplate: 3 (2 unique) instantiation(s) of template `foo(int I)()` found, they are: main.d(7): vtemplate: explicit instance `foo!1` main.d(8): vtemplate: explicit instance `foo!1` main.d(9): vtemplate: explicit instance `foo!2` main.d(2): vtemplate: 2 (1 unique) instantiation(s) of template `goo1(int I)()` found, they are: main.d(11): vtemplate: explicit instance `goo1!1` main.d(3): vtemplate: implicit instance `goo1!1` main.d(3): vtemplate: 1 (1 unique) instantiation(s) of template `goo2(int I)()` found, they are: main.d(13): vtemplate: explicit instance `goo2!1`
- C++ header generation omits Ignored ... comments by default
The C++ header generated used to write comments when it encountered non-extern(C++) declarations, e.g.
// test.d void foo() {}
// test.h [...] // ignoring function test.foo because of linkage
This caused a lot of bloat in the generated header file and is now customizable via the `-HC=
switch which accepts either verbose (write comments) and silent (omit comments). The default was changed to silent. Note: The header generator is still considerer experimental, so please submit any bugs encountered to the bug tracker.
- Exception-throwing code can now be used in debug blocks
When writing debug code, one isn't interested statically ensuring that a function block doesn't throw, but a pleasant debugging experience as e.g. writing to the console or logfiles typically can't be nothrow. DMD already allowed to escape pure and @nogc within debug statement. With this release, exception-throwing code can be called from debug statements too:
import std.stdio; void main() nothrow { debug writeln("Your throwing log statement."); }
- Always inline pragma(inline, true) functions regardless of -inline compiler switch.
Marking a function with pragma(inline, true) will now cause it to be always inlined when called, and a compile error will result if it cannot be inlined.
If the pragma(inline, true) is embedded in the function body rather than outside it, it may not always take effect. (It depends on whether the function body is analyzed before it is called or not.)
If a function marked with pragma(inline, true) cannot be inlined it will now issue a warning if and only if the -wi command line switch is given. Previously, it would issue an error.
- The deprecation period for implicit override has ended
Implicit overrides of base classes methods were deprecated in 2.075.0 (released 2017-07-19) when issue 17349 was fixed by PR 6731.
The deprecation period has now ended and the following code will always error from now:
class Base { void myFunction(); void myOtherFunction(void* ptr); } class Child : Base { // Error: Implicitly overriding `Base.myFunction` void myFunction() const; // Error: Implicitly overriding `Base.myOtherFunction(void*)` void myOtherFunction(const void* ptr); }
- Strict implicit conversion rules for Vector types
Previously, the compiler allowed any __vector type to be implicitly convertible with any other __vector type.
int4 x = 2; float8 y = x; short8 z = y / 3;
In this release, __vector types now, like static arrays, can only be implicitly converted to either qualified types of itself, or void.
const int4 a = 5; int4 b = a; // OK, both are int4 void16 c = a; // OK, cast to void of same size. float4 d = b; // Error, cannot implicitly convert int4 to float4.
Explicit conversions between __vector types can be done, but only between vectors of the same size.
long2 a = 8; short8 b = cast(short8)a; // OK short16 c = cast(short16)b; // Error, cannot cast because of different sizes.
Users of the __simd and __simd_sto intrinsics will have to either add explicit casts from void16 to the appropriate type at each use, or operate strictly with void16 vectors until a value is required to be peeked.
float4 fun1(float4 a, float4 b) { a = cast(float4)__simd(XMM.ADDPD, a, b); a = cast(float4)__simd(XMM.ADDSS, a, b); return a; } float4 fun2(void16 a, void16 b) { a = __simd(XMM.ADDPD, a, b); a = __simd(XMM.ADDSS, a, b); return cast(float4)a; }
- Parameters marked as in will now be properly displayed
In earlier releases, using in on parameters would be lowered too early, leading to confusing display: error messages would show the parameter as const (or scope const if -preview=in was used), and so would header generations or stack traces. The header generation was problematic, as a header generated with -preview=in would be different from one generated without. From this release, in will now display correctly in every message. As this requires an update to the mangling, some older debuggers or tools might not be able to properly demangle functions that uses in parameters.
- DDoc Markdown support has been enabled by default
Ddoc's Markdown has now been enabled by default. The full list of supported Markdown features (headings, emphasized text, links, and more) is described in the Ddoc documentation page.
For the more cautious, a list of all instances of Markdown features can be logged with -transition=vmarkdown. If you encounter issues with this transition, you can temporarily disable the processing of the Markdown features with -revert=markdown and report an issue.
A huge thanks goes to David Gileadi for championing this issue!
- Added support for input parameters (in parameter, -preview=in)
D has supported the in, ref, and out storage classes on parameters since its inception. out and ref are commonly used, however in was usually left behind, as, while it was originally intended as an alias to const scope, it was made an alias to const when support for scope was introduced (DIP1000).
DMD v2.092.0 rectified this by adding -preview=in to mean const scope, as it was originally intended, instead of const without the switch.
However, this didn't really capture the intended meaning of in: the be applied on input parameters. Input parameters are parameters that a function intend to only examine, without modifying it, nor keeping a reference to them around. This is covered by const scope. However, some input parameters can be pretty large, or copying them can have side effects (postblit, copy constructor), hence those should be passed by reference to avoid runtime overhead. Which prompts a new issue: D doesn't support passing rvalues by references. Hence, when designing an API accepting an input parameter, a common practice was to have both an in-accepting overload, and an in ref-accepting one. While this works well for a single parameter, it also suffers from combinatorial explosion.
This release reworks the meaning of in to properly support all those use cases. in parameters will now be passed by reference when optimal, and will accept rvalue. When using the switch, in ref parameters will also trigger an error.
Note that the rules for passing by reference are as follow:
- If the type has an elaborate copy or destruction (postblit, copy constructor, destructor),
- If the type is not copy-able, it will always be passed by reference.
- Reference types (dynamic arrays, function pointers, delegates, associative arrays, classes) do not get passed by ref. This allows for covariance on delegates.
- Otherwise, if the type's size requires it, it will be passed by reference. Currently, types which are over twice the machine word size will be passed by reference, however this is controlled by the backend and can be changed based on the platform's ABI.
- Usage of vector types and operations on an unsupported -mcpu= will now error
Previously, the compiler accepted the following code as being supported by all -mcpu= types on both OSX 32-bit and all 64-bit targets.
__vector(long[4]) x; // AVX type x += 1; // AVX2 operation
In this release, all __vector types and operations now check the current CPU being targeted for, and will issue an error if there is insufficient support.
This also allows for conditional compilation using __traits(compiles) to probe which operations are supported at compile-time.
static if (__traits(compiles, long4)) { // Compiled in if `-mcpu=avx` or higher } static if (__traits(compiles, { int4 x; x += 1; })) { // Compiled in if `-mcpu=baseline` or higher } static if (__traits(compiles, { int4 x; x *= 1; })) { // Compiled in if `-mcpu=avx` or higher } static if (__traits(compiles, { int8 x; x += 1; })) { // Compiled in if `-mcpu=avx2` or higher }
The following tables describe what minimum -mcpu= level is required.
Minimum Required -mcpu= for 128-bit Vector Types void16 byte16 ubyte16 short8 ushort8 int4 uint4 long2 ulong2 float4 double2 baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline Minimum Required -mcpu= for 128-bit Vector Operators Operator byte16 ubyte16 short8 ushort8 int4 uint4 long2 ulong2 float4 double2 + baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline - baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline * – – baseline baseline avx avx – – baseline baseline / – – – – – – – – baseline baseline & baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline – – | baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline – – ^ baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline – – += baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline -= baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline *= – – baseline baseline avx avx – – baseline baseline /= – – – – – – – – baseline baseline &= baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline – – |= baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline – – ^= baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline – – unary~ baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline – – unary+ baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline unary- baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline Minimum Required -mcpu= for 256-bit Vector Types void32 byte32 ubyte32 short16 ushort16 int8 uint8 long4 ulong4 float8 double4 avx avx avx avx avx avx avx avx avx avx avx Minimum Required -mcpu= for 256-bit Vector Operators Operator byte32 ubyte32 short16 ushort16 int8 uint8 long4 ulong4 float8 double4 + avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx avx - avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx avx * – – avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 – – avx avx / – – – – – – – – avx avx & avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 – – | avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 – – ^ avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 – – += avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx avx -= avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx avx *= – – avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 – – avx avx /= – – – – – – – – avx avx &= avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 – – |= avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 – – ^= avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 – – unary~ avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 – – unary+ baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline baseline unary- avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx2 avx avx
Runtime changes
- Equality of arrays of structs is consistent again, as before v2.078
Since v2.078, some array equality comparisons (e.g., if both arrays are dynamic arrays) have been wrongly using a .tupleof comparison for structs without custom opEquals, basically enforcing -preview=fieldwise for these array comparisons.
union U { string s; } void main() { static immutable from = "from", from2 = "from2"; U[] a = [{ s : from }]; U[1] b = [{ s : from2[0..4] }]; assert(a[0] != b[0]); assert(a != b); assert(a != b[]); // worked before v2.078, been failing since, now working again }
- core.memory.GC.allocatedInCurrentThread() was added, which makes -profile=gc faster
The new function core.memory.GC.allocatedInCurrentThread() returns the same as core.memory.GC.stats().allocatedInCurrentThread, but is faster, because it avoids calculating other statistics. It is used for -profile=gc and makes it faster, too.
Installer changes
- Installation script now supports get-path <compiler>
get-path <compiler> has been added as a new action to the install script. This action allows printing information about a compiler binary. The behavior of get-path can be changed with the following additional options:
- --install install compiler if not found locally
- --dmd returns the path of a specific compiler executable (DMD-alike interface)
- --dub returns the path of the DUB executable
Examples
curl https://dlang.org/install.sh | bash -s get-path --install /home/user/dlang/dmd-2.093.0/linux/bin64/dmd
~/dlang/install.sh get-path ldc-1.23.0 --install /home/user/dlang/ldc-1.23.0/bin/ldc2
~/dlang/install.sh get-path --dmd ldc --install /home/user/dlang/ldc-1.23.0/bin/ldmd2
~/dlang/install.sh get-path --dub ldc --install /home/user/dlang/ldc-1.23.0/bin/dub
~/dlang/install.sh get-path --dub dub-1.22.0 --install /home/user/dlang/dub-1.22.0/dub
~/dlang/install.sh get-path --dub ldc,dub-1.22.0 --install /home/user/dlang/dub-1.22.0/dub
If a compiler installation isn't found and --install has not been passed, an error will be issued.
- DMD binary releases are now built with LDC
Binary releases for Linux, OSX, and FreeBSD are now built with LDC. This follows the switch to LDC as host compiler for Windows releases with 2.091.0.
Building DMD with LDC should provide a significant speedup of the compiler (20-30%).
This change comes with the following limitations:
- no more FreeBSD 32-bit binary releases (no 32-bit LDC host compiler)
- additional binary tools copied over from previous dmd releases are no longer included (see c0de0295e6b1f9a802bb04a97cca9f06c5b0dccd (optlink still included)) They are still available via https://digitalmars.com/ or from older dmd releases.
Dub changes
- Added architecture x86_omf for windows-dmd
On windows dmd the x86_omf architecture can now be used as platform specification using --arch=x86_omf. This is currently equivalent to the previously existing --arch=x86 argument.
- dub remove --non-interactive will now remove all packages by default
When calling a command with a package name and no version specification, the latest version is usually assumed. While this behavior makes sense for dub fetch or dub run, it can come as a surprise when cleaning up local packages through dub remove, and so previous version would simply error out when more than one version was available. From this version, dub remove -n $PKGNAME will just remove all cached versions of the package named $PKGNAME, without asking you to use $PKGNAME@*.
- Running dub upgrade on a package-less folder is now a no-op
Prior to this change, accidentally running dub upgrade in a folder where no dub.json / dub.sdl was present would leave you with a dub.selections.json and, in some instances, an empty .dub folder. This has been fixed and running dub upgrade where one shouldn't will now only generate a friendly error message.
- Support dependencies as git url with exact commit
Git repositories can be directly used by dub as dependencies.
dub.json:
{ "name": "git-dependency", "dependencies": { "gitcompatibledubpackage": { "repository": "git+https://github.com/dlang-community/gitcompatibledubpackage.git", "version": "ccb31bf6a655437176ec02e04c2305a8c7c90d67" } } }
- All commands now support package[@<version-spec>], --version is deprecated
dub commands had some disparity in their version handling. Most commands accepting a package name (e.g. dub fetch or dub run) supported either package[@version-spec], or supported only package and accepted an option --version=<version-spec>. The latter form has now been deprecated and all commands now accept package[@<version-spec>]. Note that the absence of @<package-spec> still means "latest version" (except for remove).
List of all bug fixes and enhancements in D 2.094.0:
DMD Compiler regressions
- Bugzilla 18412: [REG2.077.0] immutable array in library becomes null when referenced in static constructor
- Bugzilla 19476: explicit mixin template function call results in recursive call instead
- Bugzilla 20296: Segfault when using variadic D functions with extern(C++) linkage
- Bugzilla 20620: dmd version has -dirty suffix
- Bugzilla 20958: incomplete semantic analysis when generating code for function
- Bugzilla 20981: Runtime segfault for inlined __simd_sto
- Bugzilla 21088: std.meta.staticMap no longer works for typeid
- Bugzilla 21091: [ICE] Segmentation fault: Module::importAll(Scope*) (this=0x0, prevsc=0x0) at dmd/dmodule.d:1124
- Bugzilla 21163: Scope lambda argument in struct initializer causes parsing error
- Bugzilla 21196: [REG 2.092] Deprecation for language feature triggered inside of deprecated block
- Bugzilla 21258: Tuple parameters with defaults use the first tuple element for all defaults since 2.094.0-beta.1
DMD Compiler bugs
- Bugzilla 2617: asm silently accepts ambiguous-sized operations
- Bugzilla 5570: 64 bit C ABI not followed for passing structs and complex numbers as function parameters
- Bugzilla 5922: inline assembler - referencing immutable variable values fails
- Bugzilla 6166: Named return value optimization not dealt with in inline assembler
- Bugzilla 6459: Inline assembler does not work well for 64 bit registers R8..R15
- Bugzilla 7387: call instruction does not understand $
- Bugzilla 10966: Optimizer generates wrong code with try-catch
- Bugzilla 12490: No "Error: , has no effect" Error for comma expression LHS
- Bugzilla 12730: lea instruction accepts subtraction of scaling register but actually adds
- Bugzilla 12832: asm movdqu accepts wrong operand size
- Bugzilla 13215: Error message with static this array assignment
- Bugzilla 13957: 64 bit C ABI not followed for passing structs with floating+integer types
- Bugzilla 14203: Return of floating point values from extern(C++) member functions does not match dmc
- Bugzilla 14458: very slow ubyte[] assignment (dmd doesn't use memset)
- Bugzilla 14872: [2.068.2] Label address in asm [x86-64]
- Bugzilla 15103: Improve declaration / initialization syntax error message
- Bugzilla 15257: __traits(compiles, …) with malformed inline asm silently ends compilation
- Bugzilla 15745: Inline Assembly stomped on by Profiling
- Bugzilla 16044: __traits(allMembers) returns empty tuple for subpackages
- Bugzilla 16092: AVX registers YMM0-YMM7 are inaccessible to 32-bit asm
- Bugzilla 16268: Wrong loop optimization in code with integer overflow
- Bugzilla 16317: Wrong binop evaluation/load order when optimizing
- Bugzilla 16857: inline assembler reverses operands of VPEXTRW instruction
- Bugzilla 16963: Forward reference label name resolution in asm statement
- Bugzilla 17617: No RIP relative addressing available in x64 inline assembly (iasm)
- Bugzilla 17720: Wrong code using vector extensions with different types
- Bugzilla 17965: Usage of the FPU while function result already in right XMM registers
- Bugzilla 18373: The inline assembler parser allows strange constructs
- Bugzilla 18748: bt instruction with immediate offset uses 64-bit variant for 32-bit data
- Bugzilla 18749: bt instruction using 64-bit register for 32-bit offset
- Bugzilla 19210: Poor error message for return function parameter that is not ref
- Bugzilla 19384: [Codegen] Address of stack temporary is returned
- Bugzilla 19590: __traits allMembers should put fully qualified names for imports
- Bugzilla 19729: Constructor overloads coming from mixin are not resolved
- Bugzilla 19846: zero size function parameter such as byte[0] causes code to not be executed
- Bugzilla 20017: JSON (-X) compilerInfo.architectures generation depends on params.isXXX for CPU detection
- Bugzilla 20162: Sign Extension for ?: optimization done wrong
- Bugzilla 20363: painting XMM registers as integers leads to codegen bugs
- Bugzilla 20422: confusing error "new can only create structs, dynamic arrays or class objects, not int[]'s"
- Bugzilla 20761: __traits(isSame) for alias tuples is broken and underspecified
- Bugzilla 20831: __traits(getAttributes) failes to compile when used on a parameter with no name
- Bugzilla 20911: Documentation for test/unit is non-existant
- Bugzilla 20934: preview=dtorfields segfaults for disabled/extern constructors
- Bugzilla 20938: Cannot create const arrays mixing immutable and mutable structs with indirections
- Bugzilla 20963: wrong code for cast(double)anUlong
- Bugzilla 20995: Range violation with -preview=dip1021
- Bugzilla 21001: Private alias becomes public if used before declaration
- Bugzilla 21019: Azure pipelines Windows_VisualD win32-ldc fails with Heisenbug
- Bugzilla 21037: AVX code sometimes fails to set VEX prefix
- Bugzilla 21038: wchar and dchar string alignment should be 2 and 4, respectively
- Bugzilla 21040: SIMD: illegal instruction using 32-byte operations on AVX
- Bugzilla 21050: __traits(getOverloads) for templates returns incorrect symbol for the first overload
- Bugzilla 21053: Test Suite run.d is built with compiler under test, must be build with bootstrap dmd
- Bugzilla 21058: __traits(getOverloads) forgets "this" with third argument or if first overload is a template
- Bugzilla 21082: Testsuite fails on OSX (runnable/test16096.sh with asserts on)
- Bugzilla 21089: With vm.overcommit_memory=0, DMD can't link if it uses more than half the total (ram+swap) memory in the system.
- Bugzilla 21092: [ICE] Segmentation fault in ExpressionPrettyPrintVisitor::visit(CommaExp*) at dmd/hdrgen.d:2293
- Bugzilla 21117: When compiler segfaults running autotester, cannot tell which file it was testing
- Bugzilla 21120: Inconsistent mangling of __init symbol
- Bugzilla 21153: DWARF: DMD emits the mangled name for DW_AT_name
- Bugzilla 21154: DWARF: shared types are not represented
- Bugzilla 21164: segfault on incomplete static if
- Bugzilla 21181: Inline Assmbler compiles long ptr as a byte operation for 32 bit compiles
- Bugzilla 21198: Inout copy constructor on union field does not prevent copy-initialization of union
- Bugzilla 21208: [ICE] dtoh with enums
- Bugzilla 21213: preview=dtorfields with strict attributes in base class constructor
- Bugzilla 21217: C++ header generator shouldn't emit private enums
- Bugzilla 21219: Invalid C++ header generated for extern(C++, [class|struct])
- Bugzilla 21225: preview=dtorfields inserts unnecessary dtor call in nothrow ctors
DMD Compiler enhancements
- Bugzilla 1995: invalid paths feed to -J option should be warned
- Bugzilla 12223: __traits(getMember,...) needed for aliases
- Bugzilla 14120: iasm is missing pause instruction
- Bugzilla 14697: Add support for pclmulqdq instruction to dmd's inline assembler
- Bugzilla 14936: Dividing by a power of 2 slow on 32bit
- Bugzilla 19277: storage class used in alias statement has no effect
- Bugzilla 19663: On x86_64 the fabs intrinsic should use SSE
- Bugzilla 19705: Static foreach slow for numeric ranges
- Bugzilla 20931: code which was executed at ctfe should be accounted for in coverage
- Bugzilla 20990: Optimizer should move cold branches to the end of the function
- Bugzilla 21060: ICE in semantic, at d/dmd/dstruct.c:1224
- Bugzilla 21159: DWARF: DW_AT_pure should be emitted for pure functions
Phobos regressions
- Bugzilla 21129: [REG2.090] std.range.only broken for reference conversions of local copies of parameters
Phobos bugs
- Bugzilla 7033: File.rawWrite is slow on Windows
- Bugzilla 12521: std.getopt does not conform to documentation
- Bugzilla 20370: On POSIX, std.file.copy only copies the file times at second precision
- Bugzilla 20765: Can't run processes with relative paths when specifying a working directory
- Bugzilla 20929: std.experimental.allocator.expandArray's range-based overload fails to instantiate for char and wchar arrays.
- Bugzilla 20949: std.range.popFront is unsafe in release mode
- Bugzilla 20984: Heisenbug: FreeBSD64 Phobos random test suite failure in std/process
- Bugzilla 21021: std.variant confused by alias this when struct larger than maxDataSize
- Bugzilla 21148: Semaphoreci: core.exception.AssertError@std/file.d(1929): unittest failure
- Bugzilla 21182: asm code is missing int ptr and so defaults to byte op
- Bugzilla 21183: schwartzSort does not strip const
- Bugzilla 21191: min should be stable: when in doubt, return the first argument
- Bugzilla 21199: Nullable.apply should take string expression like rest of Phobos
- Bugzilla 21210: std.traits : isAssignable false positive on disabled copy struct
Phobos enhancements
- Bugzilla 20889: Support construction of std.bigint.BigInt from a sign and a byte-array magnitude
- Bugzilla 21113: std.file.thisExePath on NetBSD depends upon the /proc filesystem
- Bugzilla 21131: Appender with string does not process UTF input ranges properly
- Bugzilla 21201: let std.uuid.parseUUID accept input ranges whose elements are char or wchar, not just dchar
Druntime bugs
- Bugzilla 19554: [2.084.0] Confusing message - Warning: struct Foo has method toHash
- Bugzilla 20910: Default unittest runner reports wrong unittest count
- Bugzilla 21029: Remove __ArrayEq which the compiler no longer uses as of DMD PR #11212
- Bugzilla 21055: core.stdc.stdarg is not @nogc
- Bugzilla 21116: onArrayCastError is horribly unsafe
Druntime enhancements
- Bugzilla 21026: add core.bitop.byteswap(ushort)
- Bugzilla 21070: -profile=gc makes the program much slower
dlang.org bugs
- Bugzilla 13569: Inconsistent integer divide by zero behavior and spec
Contributors to this release (49)
A huge thanks goes to all the awesome people who made this release possible.
- Adam D. Ruppe
- Adela Vais
- aG0aep6G
- Andrei Alexandrescu
- Andrej Mitrovic
- Andrey Zherikov
- Anton Oks
- Boris Carvajal
- canopyofstars
- Denis Feklushkin
- dkorpel
- Euan Torano
- Florian
- H. S. Teoh
- Harry Gillanders
- Iain Buclaw
- Jacob Carlborg
- John Colvin
- Lance Bachmeier
- Lucien Perregaux
- Luhrel
- Mark
- Markus Laker
- Martin Kinkelin
- Martin Nowak
- Mathias Lang
- Mathis Beer
- Mike Parker
- MoonlightSentinel
- Nathan Sashihara
- Nicholas Wilson
- Nick Treleaven
- Nils Lankila
- nordlow
- Olivier Léobal
- Paul Backus
- Per Nordlöw
- Rainer Schuetze
- Razvan Nitu
- Richard Manthorpe
- Sebastian Wilzbach
- Simen Kjærås
- Stefan Koch
- Steven Schveighoffer
- Tim Schendekehl
- Vlad Nastase
- Vladimir Panteleev
- Walter Bright
- سليمان السهمي (Suleyman Sahmi)


Error!
Could not connect to the server!
×
The Free
Wikipedia
Battle Royale?
Is Private?
Or join a random game (DISABLED)
Create Game
Join Game
Created by Eduard A.


Your browser does not support Gamepad API. Please update it.
Please press a button on any gamepad.
Gamepad State Table
Idx
Timestamp
Mapping
Id
Gamepad not connected
Gamepad not connected
Gamepad not connected
Gamepad not connected


Challenge 10
Garage Project Pt. 1
Brand:
Model:
RegNo:
Year :
Add Car
Log Fault
View Faults
Fix Car
Remove Fixed Cars
Remove All Cars
Show Garage (need repairs)
Show Garage (fixed)
Output:


ALL THE PRETTY HORSES A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *
Zzzzzzz. In ALL THE PRETTY HORSES, directed without an ounce of inspiration by Billy Bob Thornton, the title almost says it all. The only possible things to admire in it are all the pretty horses since the human actors, with the possible exception of Matt Damon, deliver mind-numbingly dreary and lifeless performances. The horses look surprisingly average but, nevertheless, manage to upstage the lethargic people in the story. The handsome Rio Grande, as it carves out the canyon between Texas and Mexico, is the only really impressive part of the picture.
Ted Tally's thinly plotted and prosaically written script is based on Cormac McCarthy's novel. Going for the poetic, the script instead achieves the soporific. Fully 45 minutes pass before anything of consequence happens, and, even then, it is nothing memorable. This might be somewhat tolerable if the actors were able to breathe any humanity into their roles, but they read their lines with the emotional impact of a teacher calling the roll.
The story, set in 1949, concerns two young Texans, Lacey Rawlins (Henry Thomas) and John Grady Cole (Matt Damon), who ride their horses across the Mexican border on an adventure. 16-year-old Jimmy Blevins (Lucas Black) joins them briefly before getting into some serious trouble for alleged horse stealing. Lacey and John end up at the large ranch of Don Hector Rocha (Rubén Blades), where they go to work as cowboys.
The owner's daughter, Alejandra (Penélope Cruz), is there for the sole purpose of providing a brief love interest to the story. Damon and Cruz show absolutely no chemistry whatsoever on the screen, and the beautiful Cruz is completely wasted in her part. The romance between John and Alejandra not only doesn't have any sparks, it rarely even smolders.
After Alejandra's aunt warns John, "Here, a woman's reputation is all she has," we cut to the young lovers skinny dipping. But no sooner have we hoped that this thread to the story will take off than it is dropped like a hot potato.
In ALL THE PRETTY HORSES, it is hard to know whom to blame more, the actors, the director or the screenwriter. The acting by Henry Thomas (E.T. THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL) would be my choice for the worst part of the production.
Like a candidate facing certain defeat who makes one last campaign swing before losing in a landslide, the movie finally tries for a little drama at the end. The problem is that we have long since lost any interest in the characters. Whether they live or die, we no longer care.
ALL THE PRETTY HORSES runs a long 1:57. It is rated PG-13 for violence and some sexuality and would be acceptable for kids around 10 and up. Most kids, however, are going to be bored stiff by the picture.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Your Business
7
Inbox
Send message
Contacts
Settings
Activity Log
Logout
Unlock Door
Pay Charges
Buy Prints
Dashboard
Settings
Settings
Add your address
Address line 1
*
Address line 2
City
*
State or province
*
---------
Alabama
Alaska
American Samoa
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Guam
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Northern Mariana Islands
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virgin Islands
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
---------
Alberta
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Newfoundland and Labrador
Northwest Territories
Nova Scotia
Nunavut
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Yukon
ZIP or postal code
*
Personal Information
We won't share or display this on your profile.
Email
*
What is your birthday?
Month
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Day
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Year
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
1968
1967
1966
1965
1964
1963
1962
1961
1960
1959
1958
1957
1956
1955
1954
1953
1952
1951
1950
1949
1948
1947
1946
1945
1944
1943
1942
1941
1940
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
1927
1926
1925
1924
1923
1922
1921
1920
1919
1918
1917
Gender (optional)
---------
Male
Female
Save & Continue
Ready to Leave?
×
Select "Logout" below if you are ready to end your current session.


|
Ext.NET
5.3.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Builder (TValidationStatus component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | FormPanelID (string formPanelID) |
| The FormPanel to use. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | ErrorIcon (Icon errorIcon) |
| The error icon More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | ErrorIconCls (string errorIconCls) |
| The error icon css class More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | ErrorListCls (string errorListCls) |
| The error list css class More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | ValidIcon (Icon validIcon) |
| The valid icon More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | ValidIconCls (string validIconCls) |
| The valid icon css class More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowText (string showText) |
| The text which shown when errors exist More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | HideText (string hideText) |
| The text which hide error list when click on it More... | |
| Builder () | |
| Builder (ValidationStatus component) | |
| Builder (ValidationStatus.Config config) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ext.Net.Plugin.Builder< TValidationStatus, TBuilder > | |
| Builder (TPlugin component) | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static implicit | operator Builder (ValidationStatus component) |
| TValidationStatus | : | ValidationStatus | |
| TBuilder | : | Builder | |
| TBuilder | : | TValidationStatus | |
| TBuilder | : | TBuilder |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
The error icon
|
inlinevirtual |
The error icon css class
|
inlinevirtual |
The error list css class
|
inlinevirtual |
The FormPanel to use.
|
inlinevirtual |
The text which hide error list when click on it
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinevirtual |
The text which shown when errors exist
|
inlinevirtual |
The valid icon
|
inlinevirtual |
The valid icon css class


Pitch
Duration
Scale Options
Play
Reset Data
Download MIDI
Voice {{$index + 1}} Note Count: {{v.noteCount}}
Pitch:
Duration:
Select Instrument:
Mute Track:
Play All
Tempo:
←
Scale Options


What if tomorrow we might be able to program matter to ‘grow a house’ like a plant?” Carlo Ratti_
“The Circular Garden,” is a temporary installation that was grown from soil over six weeks time – and was returned to the soil at the end of Milan Design Week edition of 2019. It is composed of a series of arches in which mycelium - that is the root fiber of the fungus - was used as a building material.
how it started
Commissioned by multinational energy company ENI, the project represented a chance for us designers to question the topic of
. Similarly to what we see happening for the fashion industry - Milan Design Week counts several temporary pavilions that become waste too soon after their showcase. Our team was challenged to find a way to give architecture a , where materials and fabrication choices could lead to a .The scenario was surely a particular one. The
is a 300 years old garden in the hearth of Milan, within the historical artisan's design district of Brera. On the one hand it was a perfect and pristine setting, while on the other it also showed the difficulties of - being the garden protected as national heritage. As an example, we could not project large shadows onto the grass - needless to say hanging from the trees was forbidden!researching
And so we started researching innovative materials, falling in love with the idea that
could actually grow inside a botanical garden, hence giving a perfect story to tell: . How could the fibrous root of a fungus grow? It needs specific temperature, specific humidity levels and of course something organic to chew, such as hay or hemp.If the growth is confined within specific moulds, the fungus root becomes a sort of a hardener for the organic substrate.
Hence we started to experiment ourselves, buying
from Holland and making cheap moulds with sewerage pipings. Needless to say, first results were quite disappointing.As the technical tests progressed, we also started to investigate how we could
, trying to go beyond the concept of inventing mushrooms lego bricks - which had already been done anyways.The first tests showed that the material was performing well under compression and after a long form-finding process we ended up liking the idea of an
as a shape. Inspired by the works of Gaudi - above all the corridor of the Collegi de Les Teresianes - we started to create some physical mockups of an , as it was becoming to being.Construction begun as we teamed up with expert
in the Netherlands. We started to go in and out from Den Bosh, a small village in the Dutch countryside, where production took place.After about 6 weeks, we got the keys to the botanical garden, ready to go and install!
final result
Architecture was a non-invasive intervention on the beautiful botanical garden of Brera:
In the context, visitors could walk through the whole garden and could get under the arches.The final touch of the material is
, very eterogeneous and that well blended in the context.So, what happened to it in the end? Of course we were not allowed to compost the arches inside the garden, due to restriction from the municipality. The good news came when a farm in the outskirt of Milan offered to come and pick up the 64 arches. Deal.
That's how we managed to create a pavilion
.Behind the scenes
CRA-Carlo Ratti Associati for Eni, as part of “INTERNI Human Spaces” material researching and prototyping, construction site monitoring, public speaking during Fuorisalone architectural design, video editing Marco Beck Peccoz, CRA-Carlo Ratti Associati, Luca Giacolini


Toggle navigation
Bazaar
Cart
Search
Sell
Sell
Name:
Quantity
Selling Price
Selling Price Negotiable
Submit


Churn, baby, churn
Anthony
Do you like free shit?!
CASH
REWARDS
History Lesson
(Cash to Credit Cards)
Credit Card
**Sign Up Bonus**
1. Apply for credit card
2. Spend x amount in n days
3. Repeat
Cash
Rewards - free flights
Bank Account
1. Open account
2. Deposit minimum
3. Wait
4. Repeat


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
LOVE AND DEATH ON LONG ISLAND (Canada-UK, 1997) *** 1/3 Directed and written by Richard Kwietniowski, based on the novel by Gilbert Adair. Photography, Oliver Curtis. Production design, David McHenry. Editing, Susan Shipton, Music, The Insects, Richard Grassby-Lewis. Cast: John Hurt (Giles De'Ath), Jason Priestley (Ronnie Bostock), Fiona Loewi (Audrey), Sheila Hancock (housekeeper Mrs. Barker), Maury Chaikin (Irving Buckmiller), Gawn Grainger (Henry), Elizabeth Quinn (Mrs. Reed), Linda Busby (Mrs. Abbott), Bill Leadbitter (Eldridge), Ann Reid (Maureen). A Lions Gate release. 93 minutes. PG-13
The source novel by talented British writer and film critic Gilbert Adair was a rather parodistic reworking of the Thomas Mann novella "Death in Venice" told in the first person. Writer-director Kwietniowski (London-born in 1957) reworked that reworking intelligently, sympathetically, with a strong sense of visuals, editing and benevolent irony.
Before this, he had made about six gay-themed short films shown in several festivals. "LDLI," his first feature, at the 1997 Cannes Fesival, received a nomination for a Golden Camera and a special mention, as did John Hurt, from the International Critics Association.
John Hurt is present in just about every scene. The thespian has a marvelous track record, mostly in roles as different from one another as they are from deja vu. Among them, in "A Man For All Seasons,"" Midnight Express, ""The Elephant Man" (title role),"1984,""The Hit,""White Mischief,"" Scandal,"" Rob Roy." He looks like no one else and can act like nobody's business. Now in his late 50s, he has the age of Giles De'Ath in "Love and Death on Long Island."
British writer De'Ath lives in contemporary London but not in this century. A widower (significantly, his wife was older than he, and they had no children), he inhabits a world of books in a posh, old-fashioned apartment where his housekeeper follows the man's clockwork routines without intruding into his reclusive habits.
He gives no interviews, but when he is finally talked into an appearance on BBC-Radio, it is hilarious. Giles is befuddled by the questions, the interviewer by the replies. De'Ath is truly out of the 20th century in every way. "Do you use a word processor?" "I am a writer" he snaps," I write words, I do not process them." Not that he has the foggiest about what a processor is. Or even a typewriter.
A notation in the BBC ledger shows us just two words about the man: "fogey" and "cult." This nagged me throughout the movie. If Giles has not a clue about life-at-large, we don't have any about the kind of writing he does; or why he is a figure in the literary Establishment; or what kind of cult surrounds him, and why. Nonetheless, Giles is a hoot.
The radio interviewer had pointed out to Giles, who had not been to the pictures in ages, that films have been made of the novels by E.M.Forster. Later, locked out of his apartment and caught in the rain, Giles notices such a film on a movie-house marquee and goes in. But unaware that there are such innovations as multiplexes, he wanders into an American teen flick, "Hotpants College 2." With comic slowness it dawns on him that "this is not Forster." He stands up to leave, but sees on the screen a young performer (Jason Priestley) and is entranced by him. Giles gets a "coup de foudre," his first ever love-at-first-sight and undoubtedly his first love ever, at any sight. The heart is a mysterious thing.
A major fixation is born. The besotted writer sees the picture again, acting at the box-office like the traditonal, funny kid who wants to buy condoms in a drugstore. Tracking down the name of the actor (it is Ronnie Bostock) in comically awkward ways, he loads up on teen magazines which he buys and disposes of as though they were pornography. He reads and memorizes all about Ronnie, starts a cut-and-paste "Bostockiana" album. Giles further enters pop culture by renting (more comedy here) all the Bostock videos possible. He purchases a video-player, after first mistaking microwave ovens for such machines, has it delivered by a stupefied young man who explains to Giles' surprise that a TV set is required to watch the tapes.
Passion escalates. After more research, howlers and howl-making episodes, Giles takes off for the USA, to the Long Island village where Ronnie and his supermodel girlfriend Audrey live by the sea. Giles, the innocent at home, becomes the innocent abroad. But by now, the comic tone of the first part acquires a lining of pathos, though without losing various funny delights.
The second, American (though shot in Canada) half, has Giles take a room in a motel where mostly couples meet furtively; be obsessed by his wanting to meet Ronnie; resort to a series of investigations and stalkings that involve everything, from Ronnie's dog, his Porsche ragtop to Giles' becoming a regular at the greasy spoonish establishment owned by Irv. It is called "Chez d'Irv," which somehow sounds like "chef d'oeuvre" (French for "masterpiece") --a most unlikely bilingual pun, given Irv's simple-mindedness
Love is the mother of inventions. The hitherto very low-key Giles goes energetically through loops and hoops, contrives a supermarket "accident" to meet Audrey, turns on the charm, makes friends with her while waiting for Ronnie to return from California. Finally, he meets him.
De'Ath's task is vastly aided by the small community --including the young couple-- being one of naive people with little or no culture.No denizen had ever heard of De'Ath, perhaps even of literature. But all are hugely impressed by having an English author in their midst. Dull, duller, dullest Giles becomes an exotic creature. It reminds me a bit of the newly rich vulgarians who mistake Bob Hope for an Earl in "Fancy Pants."
Hurt's performance is probably his best, along with his Quentin Crisp in "The Naked Civil Servant." In speech, expressivity, body language, timing, he is impeccably in character, ludicrous and absurd yet believable, quasi farcical yet touching. Wide-eyed Priestley, sporting Elvis sideburns that make him look even dimmer, performs with restraint a persona that's partly an un-blatant send-off of his "Beverly Hills 90210" heartthrob, partly that of a young actor who confusedly feels that there are things to do higher than his teen-junk movie roles. The ground is fertile for Giles to lay on with a trowel compliments, bold and bald statements about Ronnie's talents and potential, the imaginary film script Giles is writing for him. All this, of course, leads to implanting the idea that things can go better, not with Coke but with De'Ath as a mentor. To what extent Giles believes what he says remains an open question.
Ronnie's is a supporting role to Giles' and Audrey's (well played by a relative newcomer) is one level below this. The balance of the cast are sub-supporters to the top trio, yet all appearances, down to the tiniest, are sharply sketched out. Throughout the film, Kwietniowski also fleshes out ambiances through light, economical, amusing touches in the peripherals, from TV watching to weather predictions, not to mention telephone answering machines or faxes.
November's attraction to May is something common. So is the mismatched attraction of persons widely separated by social class, taste, intellect, culture. Examples abound in movies, from Somerset Maugham's novel "Of Human Bondage" (the good version was filmed with Leslie Howard and Bette Davis) to "Citizen Kane" and beyond.
In the case of " Love and Death" all this acquires new twists and an outcome that I cannot disclose. But I can reveal that there is no sex, there are no caricatures. Instead, we get heartfelt sentiment and much humor at the expense of the nadirs of pop culture, teen adulation, as well as of stuffy "high art."
No closure in its fullest sense comes at the end. Certain things are left in the air, with an upbeat last-moment hint about Giles.There is audience manipulation here, since the title's "Death" is a red herring. The name De'Ath (pronounced Deh as in Irish or Italian names) does really exist, but used without the apostrophe, it suggests to the unprepared public dire events rather than a verbal joke.I'll grant you though that it is a good mnemonic device.
" Le mauvais gout mene au crime" (Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's movie reviews are at http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel
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


public class ClinicalFunctional_ScoringModel_v2308 extends java.lang.Object implements HomeHealthScoringModelIF
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ClinicalFunctional_ScoringModel_v2308(HomeHealthGrouperIF grouper,
GrouperDataManager grouperDataManager,
int equationId)
Constructor with references to the Grouper, the Data manager, and the
equation id
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int[] |
calculateInitialScore(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
There is no initial scoring of the HomeHealth Record for this model, and
this method should not be used.
|
void |
determinePrimaryDiagnosis(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[] codePoints)
Determining the primary diagnosis between the two pairs M0230a/240b or
M0246a3/M0246a4.
|
CaseMixAdjustmentItemIF |
getCaseMixAdjustment(int caseMixId)
Searches for the case mix object using the id - i.e.
|
int |
getCaseMixAdjustmentEquation(int caseMixId,
int equationId)
This gets the Case Mix Adjustment table value, by essentially getting the
caseMixId (i.e.
|
protected DiagnosisCodeIF |
getDiagnosisCode(java.lang.String codeValue)
The DiagnosisCodeIF with its value being codeValue.
|
HomeHealthGrouperIF |
getGrouper()
Gets the reference to the Grouper
|
int |
getId()
the id of the object
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
The name of this version.
|
void |
populateCodes(HomeHealthRecordIF record)
This populates the record with all Diagnosis codes that are valid for
this grouper version that are listed on the record.
|
void |
preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
There is no preprocessing of the HomeHealth Record for this model, and
this method should not be used.
|
void |
preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
java.util.Collection<HomeHealthEventListenerIF> listeners)
Used to perform any pre-scoring, such as any changes to the data due
to multi-code relationships.
|
void |
recalculateNonPrimaryCodes(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[] codePoints,
int[] dualPointsSE)
Recalculate the score of each non-primary diagnosis in casemix variables
with different scores for primary vs.
|
boolean[] |
resolveEtiologyManifestationContention(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[] codePointsSE,
boolean[] diagGroupsUsed)
Cycle through all diagnosis positions with points.
|
ScoringPointsIF |
score(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
This is the main scoring module, which scores the clinical information
first and then the functional information.
|
ScoringPointsIF |
score(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[][] scoreOrder)
This calls score() without the score order which is not implemented in
this version
|
ScoringPointsIF |
score(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[][] scoreOrder,
java.util.Collection<HomeHealthEventListenerIF> listeners)
This calls score() without the score order or the listeners which were
not implemented in this version
|
int |
scoreClinical(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
Clinically scores the record placing values into the pointSE, and
dualPointsSE variables.
|
int |
scoreFunctional(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
Score the functional part of the model
Pseudo code lines: 1492 thru 1517
|
int |
scoreRemainingVariables(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator,
int[] points)
This scores the remaining clinical variables.
|
void |
setGrouper(HomeHealthGrouperIF grouper)
Sets the Home Health grouper that this model is associated with, null if
no grouper
|
void |
setId(int id)
Sets the id for the object at run time
|
void |
setName(java.lang.String arg0)
This method does nothing - the name can not be reset
|
public ClinicalFunctional_ScoringModel_v2308(HomeHealthGrouperIF grouper, GrouperDataManager grouperDataManager, int equationId)
grouper
- grouperDataManager
- id
- public ScoringPointsIF score(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
score
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- validator
- scoreClinical(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
,
scoreFunctional(HomeHealthRecordIF record,
HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
public ScoringPointsIF score(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[][] scoreOrder, java.util.Collection<HomeHealthEventListenerIF> listeners)
score
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- validator
- scoreOrder
- - assumed to be nulllisteners
- - always assumed to be nullpublic ScoringPointsIF score(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[][] scoreOrder)
score
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- validator
- scoreOrder
- - assumed to be nullpublic void preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
preprocessRecord
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- validator
- HomeHealthScoringModelIF.preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, Collection listeners)
public int[] calculateInitialScore(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
record
- validator
- public void determinePrimaryDiagnosis(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[] codePoints)
record
- validator
- - the validator should have already preformed validation
on the current recordcodePoints
- public boolean[] resolveEtiologyManifestationContention(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[] codePointsSE, boolean[] diagGroupsUsed)
record
- validator
- codePointsSE
- diagGroupsUsed
- public void recalculateNonPrimaryCodes(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[] codePoints, int[] dualPointsSE)
record
- validator
- codePoints
- dualPointsSE
- public int scoreRemainingVariables(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, int[] points)
record
- validator
- points
- public java.lang.String getName()
public void setName(java.lang.String arg0)
public int getCaseMixAdjustmentEquation(int caseMixId, int equationId)
caseMixId
- id
- public CaseMixAdjustmentItemIF getCaseMixAdjustment(int caseMixId)
caseMixId
- protected DiagnosisCodeIF getDiagnosisCode(java.lang.String codeValue)
codeValue
- public int scoreClinical(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
record
- validator
- public int scoreFunctional(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator)
record
- validator
- public void populateCodes(HomeHealthRecordIF record)
populateCodes
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
record
- public HomeHealthGrouperIF getGrouper()
getGrouper
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
public void setGrouper(HomeHealthGrouperIF grouper)
setGrouper
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
grouper
- public void preprocessRecord(HomeHealthRecordIF record, HomeHealthRecordValidatorIF validator, java.util.Collection<HomeHealthEventListenerIF> listeners)
HomeHealthScoringModelIF
preprocessRecord
in interface HomeHealthScoringModelIF
listeners
- - can be null, otherwise list of listeners for notified of eventspublic int getId()
Identifiable
getId
in interface Identifiable
public void setId(int id)
Identifiable
setId
in interface Identifiable


Credit Product
Small Cash Loans
We offer up to ₦10,000 emergency loan Available to everyone all you need do is signup if you havn't registered or sigin to apply.
Learn morePersonal Loan
A Quick loan to salary earners in Nigeria. Get 30% of your salary till payday.Bank statement & direct debit applies.
Learn more


vimeoEmbedder.js
Extend and simplify the customization and styling configuration of the Vimeo player using jQuery.
vimeoEmbedder.js for jQuery helps you easily embed and extend the customization beyond the Vimeo player’s native abilities
Overview
vimeoEmbedder.js for jQuery helps you easily embed and extend the customization beyond the Vimeo player’s native abilities. The lightweight plugin is designed to help give you creative control over how your Vimeo videos are presented by configuring a set of options. In addition, vimeoEmbedder.js enables you to customize your own placeholder image for any Vimeo video. The plugin does not embed Vimeo videos when a web page loads on the fly, but rather allows the user to embed the video player on click.
Configuration Options
vimeoID
width
height
vimeoColor
image
playButtonColor
vimeoBackground
Usage and Options
1) To use vimeoEmbedder.js, the first thing you should do is load the scripts and stylesheet found in the distribution within the head tag:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/vimeoEmbedder.css">

2) Next, place the following source code anywhere inside the body tag of your HTML document where you would like the Vimeo player to be displayed:

3) Customize and style the Vimeo player configuration options inside the jquery.vimeoEmbedder.js javascript file.
Browsers and platforms
vimeoEmbedder.js works reliably on Firefox, Safari, Chrome and IE.
Demo
The above Vimeo player uses the following vimeoEmbedder.js configuration options:
var vimeoID = "1185749";
var width = "480";
var height = "270";
var image = "http://www.underwater.ca/vimeoembedder/plugin/img/cover.jpg";
var vimeoColor = "88d6f6";
var playButtonColor= "88d6f6";
var vimeoBgColor = "f1f1f1";


Using Tails for online privacy
This document describes how to use the Tails operating system to achieve a degree of privacy online that can be "good enough" in many cases. The necessary concepts to understand how Tails works and how to use it will be introduced as needed, with no assumptions beyond general technology skills.
An important note here is that you should not use any of the services you sign up for within a Tails session from a regular OS. For example, if you signed up for a private email address, do not log into it from any other computer or OS.
Tails stands for "the amnesic incognito live system", and is an operating system that's designed to protect your privacy while being fairly easy to use. By default, no data stored in a session of using the device persists between reboots, and it should be very hard or impossible to link the same device between sessions.
The installation docs at https://tails.boum.org/install/index.en.html guides you through the process of creating a live USB that Tails can be booted from. You can reboot your device from this USB and do work in general, or do work requiring higher levels of privacy.
- MAC address randomization
- IP address shielding with the Tor network
- Create a private email address
- Manage changes to documents with Git
- Persist data between sessions
- Identification and encryption using GPG
- Authentication for servers with SSH
MAC address randomization
You're likely connected to the Internet via Ethernet or Wi-Fi. The interface that allows your device to communicate with other network equipment has a value identifying it called a MAC address. Since this value is a stable, unique identifier for your device, it can be used to track you.
Wikipedia says:
According to Edward Snowden, the US National Security Agency has a system that tracks the movements of everyone in a city by monitoring the MAC addresses of their electronic devices.
Tails randomizes the MAC address each time it's booted, so your access point only sees a plausible but short-lived identifier before handing out an IP address so you can get online. The documentation at https://tails.boum.org/contribute/design/MAC_address/ describes the assumptions of the design in great detail.
IP address shielding with the Tor network
In order for your device to connect to others on the Internet, e.g in order to retrieve a web page such as this one, your device needs to have an IP address. In a typical home setup, this IP address is shared between all devices connected to the same Wi-Fi hotspot via NAT.
All network devices on the route between your device and the target device (e.g web server) can see and record the source and destination IP address. The Tor Project uses onion routing to add a privacy-preserving layer on top of TCP/IP. The way this works is that the connections made from your device to a SOCKS5 proxy on the local device, which then is routed through several nodes on the Tor network before exiting the network and being sent to the destination server.
The end result is that any attempt to track your traffic across the Internet is made very difficult or impossible; it's no longer the default that all network devices can see everything you do.
Create a private email address
The root of many services assumptions about identity is that you have an email address. Creating a private email address is thus likely going to be a necessary step to get anything done.
There's a list at riseup.net of email providers. I am using disroot.org, which is working well so far, and free for a basic account.
Manage changes to documents with Git
More to come here..
Persist data between sessions
Since a Tails session by design forgets all information when the device is rebooted, extra steps need to be taken in order to persist data.
Identification and encryption using GPG
The GPG software is infamously difficult to use, but despite this does allow you to encrypt a message that can be stored in text format and not decrypted by anyone not in possession of the private key, as well as signing messages that can be verified by others as coming from you.
More to come here..
Authentication for servers with SSH
More to come here..


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | ENUM CONSTANTS | FIELD | METHOD | DETAIL: ENUM CONSTANTS | FIELD | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.lang.Enum<TransportStrategy> org.codemonkey.simplejavamail.TransportStrategy
public enum TransportStrategy
Defines the various types of transport protocols and implements respective properties so that a Session
may be configured using a
TransportStrategy
implementation.
| Enum Constant Summary | |
|---|---|
SMTP_PLAIN
Simplest possible form: only vanilla ".smtp." property names and no extra properties. |
|
SMTP_SSL
SMTPS / SSL transport strategy, that returns the ".smtps." variation of the SMTP_PLAIN version. |
|
SMTP_TLS
NOTE: this code is in untested beta state Uses standard ".smtp." property names (like SMTP_PLAIN ). |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.util.Properties |
generateProperties()
Base implementation that simply returns an empty list of properties. |
static TransportStrategy |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name. |
static TransportStrategy[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Enum |
|---|
clone, compareTo, equals, finalize, getDeclaringClass, hashCode, name, ordinal, toString, valueOf |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Enum Constant Detail |
|---|
public static final TransportStrategy SMTP_PLAIN
public static final TransportStrategy SMTP_SSL
javax.mail.MessagingException: Exception reading response; nested exception is: javax.net.ssl.SSLException: Unsupported record version Unknown-50.49 (..)
The mail is sent but the exception is unwanted. The property quitwait means If set to false, the QUIT command is sent and the connection is immediately closed. If set to true (the default), causes the transport to wait for the response to the QUIT command
public static final TransportStrategy SMTP_TLS
Uses standard ".smtp." property names (like SMTP_PLAIN
). Additionally the transport protocol is explicitly
set to smtp. Finally, the property "mail.smtp.starttls.enable" is being set to true.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static TransportStrategy[] values()
for (TransportStrategy c : TransportStrategy.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static TransportStrategy valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant
with the specified name
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is nullpublic java.util.Properties generateProperties()
Properties
instance.
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | ENUM CONSTANTS | FIELD | METHOD | DETAIL: ENUM CONSTANTS | FIELD | METHOD |


_ = require 'underscore'
_ = require 'underscore'
convert sets of semantic key/vale conditions to regex capture groups also accepts straight regex or strings to convert to regex if an array is given, multiple conditions can be combined config determines flags and pre-filtering input
class Conditioner
constructor: (condition, options={}) ->
merge defaults and options to get config
@config = _.defaults options,
matchWords: true
ignoreCase: true
ignorePunctuation: true
escapeValues: false
@b = if @config.matchWords then '\\b' else '' # word boundary capture toggle
@i = if @config.ignoreCase then 'i' else '' # ignore case flag toggle
register expression converter type keys - could be querired or extended
@types = [
'is','starts','ends','contains','excludes','after','before','range'
]
TODO: Use method to register default types allowing extended converters
generate expressions from given conditions
@expressions = {}
if typeof condition is 'array' # add each condition in array
@add c for c in condition
else if typeof condition is 'object' # add each key/val as a condition
for key,val of condition
c = {}
c[key] = val
@add c
else if condition? then @add condition # add whatever was given as condition
add conditions to compare or capture with, converted if not already regex
add: (condition, key) ->
key ?= _.size @expressions # use int index if no named key
switch
when _.isRegExp condition
@expressions[key] = condition
when typeof condition is 'string'
@expressions[key] = @toRegExp condition
when typeof condition is 'object'
for type, value of condition
@expressions[key] = @create type, value
return @ # return self for chaining adds
convert strings to regular expressions
toRegExp: (str) ->
match = str.match new RegExp '^/(.+)/(.*)$'
re = new RegExp match[1], match[2] if match
throw new Error "#{str} can not converted to RegExp" if not _.isRegExp re
return re
var regex = new RegExp(‘^/(.+)/(.*)$’); var match = s.match(regex); if (match) { return new RegExp(match[1], match[2]); }
escape any special regex characters
escapeRegExp: (str) ->
str.replace /[\-\[\]\/\{\}\(\)\*\+\?\.\\\^\$\|]/g, "\\$&"
create regex for a value from various condition types
create: (type, value) ->
return false unless typeof value is 'string'
throw new Error "#{type} is an invalid condition type" if type not in @types
value = @escapeRegExp value if @config.escapeValues
switch type
match the whole thing
when 'is' then new RegExp "^(#{value})$", @i
match the beginning / first word (if matchWords)
when 'starts' then new RegExp "^(#{value})#{@b}", @i
match the end / last word (if matchWords)
when 'ends' then new RegExp "#{@b}(#{value})$", @i
match a part / word (if matchWords)
when 'contains' then new RegExp "#{@b}(#{value})#{@b}", @i
exclude a part / word (if matchWords)
when 'excludes' then new RegExp "^((?!#{@b}#{value}#{@b}).)*$", @i
match anything after value / next word (if matchWords)
when 'after' then new RegExp "(?:#{value}\\s)([\\w\\-]+)", @i
match anything before value / prev word (if matchWords)
when 'before' then new RegExp "#{@b}([\\w\\-]+)(?:\\s#{value})", @i
match a given range - NB: only between 0-999 (otherwise use regexp)
when 'range' then new RegExp "#{@b}([#{value}]|[#{value}][0-9]|[#{value}][0-9][0-9])#{@b}", @i
test a string against stored conditions and config returns successful if all conditions meet each conditions outcome saved to this.compared, for individual checks full match properties can be accessed from this.matches
compare: (str) ->
return false if not _.size @expressions # nothing to compare
str = str.replace /[^\w\s]/g, '' if @config.ignorePunctuation
@matches = _.mapObject @expressions, (re) -> str.match re
@compared = _.mapObject @matches, (match) -> match?
return _.every _.values @compared # true if all truthy
extract parts of a string matching conditions returns array of captured parts (also available as this.captured) full match properties can be accessed from this.matches
capture: (str) ->
return false if not _.size @expressions # nothing to capture
str = str.replace /[^\w\s]/g, '' if @config.ignorePunctuation
@matches = _.mapObject @expressions, (re) -> str.match re
@captured = _.mapObject @matches, (match) -> match?[1]
return if _.some @captured then @captured else false # false if none truthy
clear results but keep expressions and config
clear: ->
delete @captured
delete @compared
delete @matches
clear expressions too, just keep config
clearAll: ->
@clear()
@expressions = {}
module.exports = Conditioner


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes 20
Dietary
James Martin encourages you to dust off that pasta machine and make your own simple pasta - here’s how.
Blend the flour and eggs together in a food processor until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Turn the mixture out onto a lightly floured work surface and squash the crumbs into a ball of dough. Knead the dough for 4-5 minutes, or until smooth and elastic. Wrap the dough in cling film and chill in the fridge for 20 minutes.
For the pesto, grind the basil, pine nuts, parmesan and garlic to a rough paste in a pestle and mortar. Gradually pour in both the oils, stirring as you add them. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Set aside, covered, until needed.
To prepare the pasta, dust the rollers of a pasta machine with flour. Cut the chilled pasta into three pieces and flatten each out to a thickness of about 1cm/½in.
Set the pasta machine to its widest setting and feed one piece of dough through the machine, turning the handle with one hand and collecting the rolled dough as it comes through the machine with the other.
Change the setting on the pasta machine to the next thickest setting, dust the rollers with a little flour, then feed the same pasta sheet through the machine again, as before. Repeat this process three or four more times, flouring the machine and changing the setting down each time, until you reach the penultimate setting. As your pasta sheet becomes longer, cut it in half so that the rolling process is more manageable.
Repeat the rolling process with the remaining two pieces of dough. Once all of the dough has been rolled out, you should have six long sheets of pasta.
To make the tortellini, place one long sheet of the pasta onto the work surface with the longest side facing you. Place two large basil leaves in the bottom half of the pasta, then fold the top half over the basil leaves. Set the pasta machine to its finest setting and pass the sheet through the machine again. Repeat the process with the remaining pasta sheets and large basil leaves.
Cut the pasta sheets into 9cm/4in discs using a cookie cutter. Place one small basil leaf into the centre of each, and top with one teaspoonful of ricotta.
One by one, brush the edges of each pasta disc with a little water. Bring the edges of each disc together to form a semi-circular shape, pressing the edges together with your fingertips to seal. Bring the pointed ends of the tortellini towards each other around your fingertip to form a ring, then press the corners together using your other hand.
Repeat the process with the remaining pasta discs, basil and ricotta; you should end up with 20 tortellini.
Bring a large pan of salted water to the boil. Carefully lower the tortellini into the boiling water, in batches, and cook for 3-4 minutes, or until they float to the surface of the water. Remove from the pan using a slotted spoon and set aside in a bowl, keeping warm. Cook the remaining tortellini.
Add the pesto to the tortellini and mix gently until coated. Sprinkle over the pine nuts.
To serve, spoon the tortellini and pesto onto serving plates. Sprinkle some grated parmesan over each and garnish with a few small basil leaves.
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
Kneading bread with oil
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
Rolling pasta using a pasta machine


Source Of Peace
Nav:
Home:
Readings & Reflection:
Saved Reflections:
About Us:
Enter Your Name:
SUBMIT
Select An Amount Of Time,
To Simply,
Focus On Your Breathing:
Select One …
Demo
1 Minute
2 Minutes
3 Minutes
4 Minutes
5 Minutes
Start Timer


Newbie Guide:
ADagger allows you to attack with unsurpassed
speed, as well as the greatest chance of
inflicting critical damage. However, its accuracy
is low, its reach is quite short and even its critical
damage is low compared to other weapons on
the same level. A Dagger also has a very small
range of random damage
Back.


Join millions of students using Brightly to interact and
connect with their teachers. Brightly is your virtual classroom
where learning can happen anywhere and anytime!
Brightly connects Students with their
teachers and classmates
to create an amazing learning
experience.
We give students a voice as they engage in the most interactive and engaging learning atmosphere.


--- layout: post tags: [AutoFixture] date: 2009-03-24 20:22:49 UTC title: "How AutoFixture Creates Objects" --- {% include JB/setup %}
AutoFixture creates Anonymous Variables, but you'd probably like to know how it does it. This post explains how.
As we previously saw, the CreateAnonymous method can create a new instance of a type known to it only from its type parameter:
MyClass sut = fixture.CreateAnonymous<MyClass>();
AutoFixture was never compiled with any knowledge of the MyClass type, so it obviously uses Reflection to create the instance. That's hardly surprising in itself.
In the case of MyClass, it has a default constructor, so creating an instance is as simple as it can be, but what happens if we instead ask for a more complex instance?
As an example, the ComplexParent type has this constructor:
public ComplexParent(ComplexChild child)
ComplexChild, however, has two constructors:
public ComplexChild(string name)
and
public ComplexChild(string name, int number)
So what happens when we ask AutoFixture to create an instance of ComplexParent?
ComplexParent only has a single public constructor, so AutoFixture doesn't have any other choice than picking that. This means that it must now create an anonymous instance of ComplexChild.
Fortunately, AutoFixture's raison d'être is creating objects, so creating an instance of ComplexChild isn't a big deal; the only thing it needs to figure out is which constructor to pick. When multiple public constructors are available, it always picks the one with the fewest number of arguments - in this case ComplexChild(string).
Obviously, it then needs to create an anonymous string value. For primitive types like strings, numbers and booleans, AutoFixture has custom algorithms for value creation. Since I'll cover those mechanisms later, suffice it to say that Constrained Non-Determinism is used to create an anonymous string.
At this point, AutoFixture has all the information it needs, and it can now return a properly initialized instance of ComplexParent.
This ability to create instances of almost arbitrarily complex types is a real time-saver: That, more than the ability to create single strings or numbers, was the reason I originally created AutoFixture, since I got tired of initializing complex object graphs just to satisfy some API that the Test Fixture requires.
It also has the additional advantage that it hides all the irrelevant object creation code that the Test Fixture needs, but which isn't relevant for the test at hand.
Comments
Thank you for your question! It is an excellent question, particularly because it gives me the opportunity to touch on both some of the more advanced features of AutoFixture, as well as to demonstrate how TDD drives good design.
However, because of that, I'd also like to cover a bit more ground on some of AutoFixture's features before I dive into the details of my answer. In other words, I'd like to post a few more entries that will act as prerequisites before I post my answer to your particular question, so stay tuned, and I'll get to that in due time :)
This sounds like a serious limitation on AutoFixture's part, but in practice I've found that it rarely matters. In the few cases where a SUT has overloaded constructors, it is essential to the design that none of them puts the SUT into an invalid state, so when you need an anonymous instance it shouldn't matter which constructor is used. This is really what AutoFixture is all about.
That said, in AutoFixture 2.0 it will be possible to register custom types that can use other heuristics to pick constructors.


Welcome to the poor floor stamp management system!
ATTENTION USERS!
This is a pre-alpha release
- Please take your time naming files and tagging them, this makes it easier to search and easier to read the track names
- The supported filetypes are mp3, mp4 and wav
- Please report issues here
- If you would like to contribute to this project contact Jacob Payne
-
Audio files have a maximum length of 15 seconds, if you upload a file longer than 15 seconds only the first 15 seconds will be saved


KRUG #3 / 2019 powered by Paladin Software
KRUG #3 / 2019 - Organizers
Sebastian Bobrowski
Maciej Mensfeld
Karol Topolski (N/A)
If you have any questions, feel free to contact us
KRUG #3 / 2019 - Sponsor
KRUG #3 / 2019 - Agenda
- 18:30 - Opening - A Few Words from Organizers
- 18:45 - AWS Fargate in practice. How to run containers without managing EC2 instances by Max Borysov [EN/EN]
- 19:30 - The Holy Grail of continuous delivery in distributed teams environment by Szymon Kurcab [EN/EN]
- 20:00 - How to handle lots of requests and not get crazy along the way by Damian Kampik, u2i [EN/EN]
- 20:45 - Networking
KRUG's beverages
(thanks to Paladin Software)
- Knowledge
- Non alcoholic
- Alcoholic ;)
- Food
KRUG Sponsorship
- We're community driven and we do this non-profit, so we appreciate help
- If you want to help, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- More details will be provided once you contact us
KRUG Code of Conduct
- Follow MINASWAN (Matz is Nice And So We Are Nice)
- Refrain from aggressive or insistent HR practices
- Alert community leaders if you notice a dangerous situation or violations of this Code of Conduct
Ruby on Care <3
- Basia Madej (Rails Girls)
- Alexander Suminski
- Paweł Kubiak
- Alicja Cyganiewicz
- Szymon Kurcab
- Krystian Wojtas
- Ewelina Wołoszyn (Women in Technology)
Ruby on Care <3
Call 2 Action
The lineup includes our Polish friends: Andrzej Krzywda and Piotr Murach, but that's not all.. This year's keynote will be one and only Aaron "Tenderlove" Patterson!
14.05.2019 - 15.05.2019
- Day 1: Talks (microcontrollers, ML, Ruby, Ruby, Ruby)
- Day 2: Workshops (microcontrollers, mutation testing, ROM.rb)
- Location: TBD
- Workshops: KPT (from 3PM)
- The agenda is almost closed.
- 7-9 talks
- Guests from Japan, Malta, US and more!
- We've recently sent sponsorship offers to several companies and the feedback is good :)
- 120 people max
- Please e-mail us if you want to help!
- We're doing it pro-bono
- 25 slots max per each workshops
KPT is helping us pro bono!
3 comfortable spaces for all of the workshops
Have a nice evening with KRUG!


The average credit score for Mint users is 705 (national avg. is 673*). Check yours for free in Mint.


Logitech G600MMO Gaming Mouse – on sale for 53% off
by Evan FederowiczThe deals on Newegg.com get updated often, one of the latest additions to the deal page is the Logitech G600MMO Gaming Mouse which drops the original price of $59.99 down to $27.99. This is a very good gaming mouse as it has 20 MMO-tuned buttons, custom-color backlighting and on the fly DPI switching.
The Logitech G600MMO is on sale for 53% off which makes this gaming mouse even more affordable!
If you are in the market for a new gaming (or just normal mouse) this might just be the perfect product for you! The Logitech G600MMO comes jam-packed with many features like:
The SkyTech Shadow included a Ryzen 7 2700 (non-X) for under $900
- 20 MMO-Tuned buttons This mouse comes with 12 thumb buttons and three primary button The 12-thumb buttons are pre-configured for optimal MMO use meaning the buttons are configured to act as the number pad buttons.
- Dual-Dish thumb panel The dual dish design allows for optimal placement of the 12-buttons. This design was decided by both MMO gamers and leading MMO developers.
- G-Shift button The G-Shift button allows the user to double the number of MMO buttons, as when the G-Shift button is pressed it activates a second function to each MMO key. This button is completely configurable and can be changed as needed even making the G-Shift button change the overall mouse DPI until the G-Shift button is not being pressed.
- Custom-color backlighting The custom color backlighting changes the color for the MMO buttons, this is completely customizable via the Logitech gaming software.
- 1-Millisecond report rate The 1000 Hz report rate is up to eight times faster than a standard USB mouse, which means the G600 captures and conveys your actions as fast as you can make them.
- On-The-Fly DPI switching On the fly DPI switching allows for a single button to be able to change the DPI in a moment, able to change the steps between 200 DPI all the way up to 8200 DPI.
- Onboard memory This allows for up to 3 separate profiles to be saved without any need to download the Logitech Gaming Software.
- Braided USB cable The 2m (6.5ft) USB cable cord is a braided cable to keep from getting tangled and getting kinks.
I can wholeheartedly suggest this mouse with a lower cost of just $27.99 presumably until the end of Black Friday, so if you need a new mouse I would suggest giving this one a buy!


BC Mapping Source
This structure represents the following BC mapping definition:
oncology.BreastSpecimen maps to Specimen: Type maps to type SourceSpecimen maps to parent ReceivedTime maps to receivedTime CollectionTime maps to collection.collected[x] CollectionMethod maps to collection.method CollectionSite maps to http://hl7.org/fhir/StructureDefinition/body-site-instance ColdIschemiaTime maps to processing (slice on = procedure) ColdIschemiaTime.TimePeriod maps to processing.time[x] ColdIschemiaTime._Concept maps to processing.procedure constrain processing.additive to 0..0


WARNING!
Never show this piece to anyone! Never expose this QR code in public places!
DigitalNote Wallet
DigitalNote address for payments and messages.
Paper Wallet Generator is a tool that helps getting a DigitalNote(XDN) address. After generating a wallet you can start receiving payments without installing any software.
Paper Wallet consists of two parts: Private Key and Payment Address
Payment Address is your public account number. Share it with anyone to receive payments.
Private Key is what gives you administrative access to your money. Keep it somewhere safe.
You can access your wallet by importing private key into the DigitalNote desktop application. ** Don't forget to backup current wallet before importing.
By using passphrase you can recover your wallet in the future by using same passphrase, so no need to print qrcode.
Warning: You should save the source to this page to make sure you can restore your wallet in the future. Chances are implementation of passphrase hashing algorithm may change overtime.
© 2017 Anton A Nesterov (Original version)
© 2017 Pawel Cioch (Brain Wallet modification)


Vierge™ Mobile Health App (BETA)
Diabetes Checkup
Blood Pressure Check
Wellness Coach
Set Appointments
How Are You Feeling?
Review Health History
Tap Menu To Get Healthy!

Content
Vierge™ Mobile Health
Review Health History
Content
Vierge™ Mobile Health


Aiden Martinez - Skills
Skills
-
- Critical Thinking
-
— Using logic and reasoning to identify the strengths and weaknesses of alternative
solutions, conclusions or approaches to problems.
-
- Programming
-
— Writing computer programs for various purposes.
-
- Complex Problem Solving
-
— Identifying complex problems and reviewing related information to develop
and evaluate options and implement solutions.
-
- Active Learning
-
— Understanding the implications of new information for both current and future
problem-solving and decision-making.
-
- Active Listening
-
— Giving full attention to what other people are saying, taking time to understand
the points being made, asking questions as appropriate, and not interrupting at
inappropriate
times.


NodeJS a JS runtime environment.
- Main website
- documentation
- An intro to node.js by Ryan Dahl
- Node Version Manager - Simple bash script to manage multiple active NodeJS versions
by Julia Dizhak
SPA is a webpage that always keeps you on the same page.
On most websites whenever you click a link, the page reloads.
In a single page application, clicking a link keeps you on the same page, but replaces a part of it with the new content.
Examples are things like Mailing systems where you stay on the same page but it just grabs data from pre-loaded stuff.
Build SPA within ngRoute module, ngRoute, uiRoute, $routeProvider
NodeJS a JS runtime environment.
Node Package Manager is a package manager that allows you to install JS libraries that run on node.js.
Package manager is command line interface.
npm init . -> create package.json
npm install gulp (-g)
Bower is a package manager for JS and CSS libraries that run in the browser
bower init . -> create bower.json
bower install jquery --save
bower update
Gulp is a JS task runner, designed to automate (run) common tasks.
A demonstration how to use and install Gulp, the streaming build system.
task(string, function)
.src(string || array)
.watch(string, array)
.dest(string)
.parallel() and .series()
gulp.task('css-compile', function () {
return gulp.src('mmp/static/scss/**/*.scss')
.pipe(debug({title: ‘unicorn:'}))
.pipe(autoprefixer({ browsers: ['last 5 versions', ...] }))
.pipe(cleanCss({ compatibility: 'i18'}))
.pipe(rename(function (path) { path.basename += ".min”; }))
.pipe(gulp.dest(config.paths.css));
});
JS compile --> json + 'gulp-concat', 'gulp-uglify'
css compile --> 'gulp-sass’, 'gulp-autoprefixer'
image compile --> 'gulp-imagemin’, 'gulp-responsive'
svg compile --> 'gulp-svgmin'
sprites --> 'gulp.spritesmith'
fonts compile: use api from external resource
If you go to bower.io you will see the message “while bower is maintained, we recommend using Yarn and Webpack for front-end projects"
build by Django
HTML5 semantic elements: main, section, article, header, footer, nav, aside, figure, fig caption, ...
accessible markup
Accessibility refers to the design of products, devices, services for people with disabilities
The concept of accessible design ensures both
Switzerland - support 4 languages
Strings rendering - trans, blocktrans, context (django specific)
AngularJS works with the long-established technologies of the web (HTML, CSS, and JavaScript) to make the development of web apps easier and faster than ever before
We are using angular conventions, style guide from from John Papa


The team is open to members of all climbing levels. We have a mix of experience levels ranging from those who have never climbed before all the way to those with over ten years of experience.
There is no tryout for the team, anyone is allowed to join. There is no cap on the amount of members, so we accept everyone who meets the requirements.
Team members are not required to go to competitions, many of our members join for the casual community aspect of the team.
We have a carpool system so that our members can make it to practice even if they do not have a car. We set up rides on our Facebook page every week, so make sure to join the group if you want a ride.
With the proper precautions and safety knowledge, rock climbing is no more dangerous than any other sport. Feel free to ask any of our experienced members about how to stay safe while climbing!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% block title %}
JODL GANG is an investment group whose fellow patrons provide consultation services to their trusting clients.
This website provides a platform where registered patrons exchange brief notes and organize themselves. Patrons can also save private notes only to be seen by each individual himself. There are 530 active patrons, and registration is closed at the moment. There are several platforms available in different regions. Each of these platforms is maintained by one of our fellow patrons. The local ambassador of this site is {{ ambassador_name }}.
Recently, the JODL GANG platfrom replaced the old password login for a much safer state-of-the-art face authentication system. To sign in, a patron must provide an image of his face alongside his email address. The face image must be a color image of size 224x224 pixels and must not be larger than 1MB.


Called when user double clicks a record.
onDblClick = function(event)
The event is triggered on the second click event if it was triggered within 0.250 seconds of first click. Please note, before
any double click event, there will always be a click event first. You can add event listener during the object creation:
or after the object has been created:
The event handler is called before the default action of the event is triggered. You can cancel the default action by calling
event.preventDefault(). To perform an action
after the event is fully processed, define event.onComplete function.
See events page in utilities for more details.


The W3C defines the DOM as:
A platform and language-neutral interface that will allow preograms and scripts to dynamically access and update the content, structure and style of documents.
It is an API that can be used to navigate HTML and XML documents.


Detailed information on prime numbers can be found in the CT Book.
CrypTool offers many functions regarding prime numbers:
Apart from that you can interactively learn about prime number theory using the learning tool for number theory (menu Number Theory - Interactive).
Prime numbers are one of the most interesting mathematic fields. They are an integral part of everyday life, but they still yield a lot of secrets: see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_number.


| limSolve-package | Solving Linear Inverse Models |
| Blending | A linear inverse blending problem |
| Chemtax | An overdetermined linear inverse problem: estimating algal composition based on pigment biomarkers. |
| E_coli | An underdetermined linear inverse problem: the Escherichia Coli Core Metabolism Model. |
| ldei | Weighted Least Distance Programming with equality and inequality constraints. |
| ldp | Least Distance Programming |
| limSolve | Solving Linear Inverse Models |
| linp | Linear Programming. |
| lsei | Least Squares with Equalities and Inequalities |
| Minkdiet | An underdetermined linear inverse problem: estimating diet composition of Southeast Alaskan Mink. |
| nnls | Nonnegative Least Squares |
| resolution | Row and column resolution of a matrix. |
| RigaWeb | An underdetermined linear inverse problem: the Gulf of Riga *spring* planktonic food web |
| Solve | Generalised inverse solution of Ax = B |
| Solve.banded | Solution of a banded system of linear equations |
| Solve.block | Solution of an almost block diagonal system of linear equations |
| Solve.tridiag | Solution of a tridiagonal system of linear equations |
| varranges | Calculates ranges of inverse variables in a linear inverse problem |
| varsample | Samples the probability density function of variables of linear inverse problems. |
| xranges | Calculates ranges of the unknowns of a linear inverse problem |
| xsample | Randomly samples an underdetermined problem with linear equality and inequality constraints |


Didn't even really wanna go
But if you get me out, you get a show
There's so many bodies on the floor, so
Baby, we should go and add some more
Are you down, d-d-down, d-d-down, d-d-down, down, down?
Down, d-d-down, d-d-down, d-d-down, down, down?

Down, d-d-down, d-d-down, d-d-down, down, down?

Down, d-d-down, d-d-down, d-d-down, down, down?
Every single thing is feeling right
Started as a quiet Friday night
I don't really think that we should fight this
What if we don't stop until it's light?
Are you down, d-d-down, d-d-down, d-d-down, down, down?
Are you down, d-d-down, d-d-down, d-d-down, down, down?

Source