TRANCERS II aka FUTURE COP II; TRANCERS II: THE RETURN OF JACK DETH
USA. 1991. Director/Producer - Charles Band, Screenplay - Jackson Barr, Story - Band & Barr, Photography - Adolfo Bartoli, Music - Phil Davies & Mark Ryder, Special Effects - Players Special Effects (Supervisor - Kevin McCarthy), Makeup Effects - Palah Sandling, Production Design - Kathleen Coates. Production Company - Full Moon Entertainment. Tim Thomerson (Jack Deth), Megan Ward (Alice Stillwell), Helen Hunt (Lena Deth), Alyson Croft (McNulty), Biff Manard (Hap Ashby), Richard Lynch (E.D. Wardo/Edward Whistler), Martine Beswicke (Nurse Trotter), Jeffrey Combs (Dr Pyle), Sonny Carl Davis (Rabbit), Art La Fleur (Captain McNulty), Telma Hopkins (Commander Raines)
Plot: Captain McNulty is sent back to the present to bring Jack Deth back to the future. But Deth, living in the body of his ancestor, has married in the present and is unwilling to return. Deth's wife from the future, Alice Stillwell, has also been sent back to retrieve him but been locked in an asylum. They are reunited, much to the consternation of Lena, Deth's wife in the present. But Deth discovers Alice has been sent back from a point just prior to her being killed and all that waits her upon her return is death. Meanwhile Whistler's brother, in the guise of the asylum doctor, has been conducting experiments to turn the homeless into trancers.
Charles Band's `Trancers' aka `Futurecop' (1985) was an entertaining crossbreed of time travel story and film noir, one that made a virtue out of its low budget. As is wont with almost every film that Band and his father Albert produce under either their Empire, Full Moon or Moonbeam production labels, it was inevitably spun out into a series, producing four sequels of which this was the first. The later sequels became fairly silly, sending Deth into fantasy worlds and the like, but this one proves a modest and competent enough effort. It has a plot that is initially so burdened with exposition that it becomes almost impossible to follow. Nevertheless the middle of the film sets up an intriguing temporal dilemma with Deth reunited with his dead wife and the knowledge that to send her back to their own time will be to send her back to face her death which is conducted a degree of bathos that the first film never achieved. The rest is fairly standard B-budget sf escapades generally following in the footsteps of the first film. Tim Thomerson gives another highly amusing performance as Deth. He is quite capably supported by Helen Hunt (who must surely regard the `Trancers' films as an embarrassment now that she has graduated to Academy and Emmy Award-winning actress) and Megan Ward, a worthwhile actress surely due more recognition, who has been a find of the Band's in films like this, `Crash and Burn' (1990) and `Arcade' (1992).
Copyright 1998 Richard Scheib
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Availability_Day
- Name : String
Specifies the day of the week
- Enum:
- Friday
- Monday
- Saturday
- Sunday
- Thursday
- Tuesday
- Wednesday
- Notes : String
Specify any note that is related the particular opening day e.g. Closed half day on Monday
- OpeningHours : List
Opening & Closing Times of a branch of an organisation


Balances
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{title:'Building and Running from Command-Line', created:'8.0.0'}
The
The easiest way to build your microservice is to run the following from the project root.
| mvn clean install
Your
To start from a command line, run the following command from inside your
| java -jar my-springboot-microservice-1.0.jar
You should see the following console output:
| . ____ _ __ _ _ | /\\ / ___'_ __ _ _(_)_ __ __ _ \ \ \ \ | ( ( )\___ | '_ | '_| | '_ \/ _` | \ \ \ \ | \\/ ___)| |_)| | | | | || (_| | ) ) ) ) | ' |____| .__|_| |_|_| |_\__, | / / / / | =========|_|==============|___/=/_/_/_/ | :: Spring Boot :: (v2.0.1.RELEASE) | ... | INFO: Tomcat started on port(s): 8080 (http) with context path '' | Dec 21, 2012 12:30:00 AM org.springframework.boot.StartupInfoLogger logStarted | INFO: Started App in 1.999 seconds (JVM running for 2.999)


The Count of Monte Cristo
by Alexandre Dumas, pére
Chapter 11: The Corsican Ogre
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1844
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Dumas, A. (1844). The Count of Monte Cristo. London: Chapman and Hall.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.1
- Word Count: 3,268
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: betrayal, forgiveness, justice, mercy, redemption, revenge
- ✎ Cite This
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At the sight of this agitation Louis XVIII. pushed from him violently the table at which he was sitting.
“What ails you, baron?” he exclaimed. “You appear quite aghast. Has your uneasiness anything to do with what M. de Blacas has told me, and M. de Villefort has just confirmed?” M. de Blacas moved suddenly towards the baron, but the fright of the courtier pleaded for the forbearance of the statesman; and besides, as matters were, it was much more to his advantage that the prefect of police should triumph over him than that he should humiliate the prefect.
“Sire”—stammered the baron.
“Well, what is it?” asked Louis XVIII. The minister of police, giving way to an impulse of despair, was about to throw himself at the feet of Louis XVIII., who retreated a step and frowned.
“Will you speak?” he said.
“Oh, sire, what a dreadful misfortune! I am, indeed, to be pitied. I can never forgive myself!”
“Monsieur,” said Louis XVIII., “I command you to speak.”
“Well, sire, the usurper left Elba on the 26th February, and landed on the 1st of March.”
“And where? In Italy?” asked the king eagerly.
“In France, sire,—at a small port, near Antibes, in the Gulf of Juan.”
“The usurper landed in France, near Antibes, in the Gulf of Juan, two hundred and fifty leagues from Paris, on the 1st of March, and you only acquired this information to–day, the 4th of March! Well, sir, what you tell me is impossible. You must have received a false report, or you have gone mad.”
“Alas, sire, it is but too true!” Louis made a gesture of indescribable anger and alarm, and then drew himself up as if this sudden blow had struck him at the same moment in heart and countenance.
“In France!” he cried, “the usurper in France! Then they did not watch over this man. Who knows? they were, perhaps, in league with him.”
“Oh, sire,” exclaimed the Duc de Blacas, “M. Dandre is not a man to be accused of treason! Sire, we have all been blind, and the minister of police has shared the general blindness, that is all.”
“But”—said Villefort, and then suddenly checking himself, he was silent; then he continued, “Your pardon, sire,” he said, bowing, “my zeal carried me away. Will your majesty deign to excuse me?”
“Speak, sir, speak boldly,” replied Louis. “You alone forewarned us of the evil; now try and aid us with the remedy.”
“Sire,” said Villefort, “the usurper is detested in the south; and it seems to me that if he ventured into the south, it would be easy to raise Languedoc and Provence against him.”
“Yes, assuredly,” replied the minister; “but he is advancing by Gap and Sisteron.”
“Advancing—he is advancing!” said Louis XVIII. “Is he then advancing on Paris?” The minister of police maintained a silence which was equivalent to a complete avowal.
“And Dauphine, sir?” inquired the king, of Villefort. “Do you think it possible to rouse that as well as Provence?”
“Sire, I am sorry to tell your majesty a cruel fact; but the feeling in Dauphine is quite the reverse of that in Provence or Languedoc. The mountaineers are Bonapartists, sire.”
“Then,” murmured Louis, “he was well informed. And how many men had he with him?”
“I do not know, sire,” answered the minister of police.
“What, you do not know! Have you neglected to obtain information on that point? Of course it is of no consequence,” he added, with a withering smile.
“Sire, it was impossible to learn; the despatch simply stated the fact of the landing and the route taken by the usurper.”
“And how did this despatch reach you?” inquired the king. The minister bowed his head, and while a deep color overspread his cheeks, he stammered out,—
“By the telegraph, sire.”—Louis XVIII. advanced a step, and folded his arms over his chest as Napoleon would have done.
“So then,” he exclaimed, turning pale with anger, “seven conjoined and allied armies overthrew that man. A miracle of heaven replaced me on the throne of my fathers after five–and–twenty years of exile. I have, during those five–and–twenty years, spared no pains to understand the people of France and the interests which were confided to me; and now, when I see the fruition of my wishes almost within reach, the power I hold in my hands bursts, and shatters me to atoms!”
“Sire, it is fatality!” murmured the minister, feeling that the pressure of circumstances, however light a thing to destiny, was too much for any human strength to endure.
“What our enemies say of us is then true. We have learnt nothing, forgotten nothing! If I were betrayed as he was, I would console myself; but to be in the midst of persons elevated by myself to places of honor, who ought to watch over me more carefully than over themselves,—for my fortune is theirs—before me they were nothing—after me they will be nothing, and perish miserably from incapacity—ineptitude! Oh, yes, sir, you are right—it is fatality!”
The minister quailed before this outburst of sarcasm. M. de Blacas wiped the moisture from his brow. Villefort smiled within himself, for he felt his increased importance.
“To fall,” continued King Louis, who at the first glance had sounded the abyss on which the monarchy hung suspended,—”to fall, and learn of that fall by telegraph! Oh, I would rather mount the scaffold of my brother, Louis XVI., than thus descend the staircase at the Tuileries driven away by ridicule. Ridicule, sir—why, you know not its power in France, and yet you ought to know it!”
“Sire, sire,” murmured the minister, “for pity’s”—
“Approach, M. de Villefort,” resumed the king, addressing the young man, who, motionless and breathless, was listening to a conversation on which depended the destiny of a kingdom. “Approach, and tell monsieur that it is possible to know beforehand all that he has not known.”
“Sire, it was really impossible to learn secrets which that man concealed from all the world.”
“Really impossible! Yes—that is a great word, sir. Unfortunately, there are great words, as there are great men; I have measured them. Really impossible for a minister who has an office, agents, spies, and fifteen hundred thousand francs for secret service money, to know what is going on at sixty leagues from the coast of France!  The look of the minister of police was turned with concentrated spite on Villefort, who bent his head in modest triumph.
“I do not mean that for you, Blacas,” continued Louis XVIII.; “for if you have discovered nothing, at least you have had the good sense to persevere in your suspicions. Any other than yourself would have considered the disclosure of M. de Villefort insignificant, or else dictated by venal ambition,” These words were an allusion to the sentiments which the minister of police had uttered with so much confidence an hour before.
Villefort understood the king’s intent. Any other person would, perhaps, have been overcome by such an intoxicating draught of praise; but he feared to make for himself a mortal enemy of the police minister, although he saw that Dandre was irrevocably lost. In fact, the minister, who, in the plenitude of his power, had been unable to unearth Napoleon’s secret, might in despair at his own downfall interrogate Dantes and so lay bare the motives of Villefort’s plot. Realizing this, Villefort came to the rescue of the crest–fallen minister, instead of aiding to crush him.
“Sire,” said Villefort, “the suddenness of this event must prove to your majesty that the issue is in the hands of Providence; what your majesty is pleased to attribute to me as profound perspicacity is simply owing to chance, and I have profited by that chance, like a good and devoted servant—that’s all. Do not attribute to me more than I deserve, sire, that your majesty may never have occasion to recall the first opinion you have been pleased to form of me.” The minister of police thanked the young man by an eloquent look, and Villefort understood that he had succeeded in his design; that is to say, that without forfeiting the gratitude of the king, he had made a friend of one on whom, in case of necessity, he might rely.
”’Tis well,” resumed the king. “And now, gentlemen,” he continued, turning towards M. de Blacas and the minister of police, “I have no further occasion for you, and you may retire; what now remains to do is in the department of the minister of war.”
“Fortunately, sire,” said M. de Blacas, “we can rely on the army; your majesty knows how every report confirms their loyalty and attachment.”
“Do not mention reports, duke, to me, for I know now what confidence to place in them. Yet, speaking of reports, baron, what have you learned with regard to the affair in the Rue Saint–Jacques?”
“The affair in the Rue Saint–Jacques!” exclaimed Villefort, unable to repress an exclamation. Then, suddenly pausing, he added, “Your pardon, sire, but my devotion to your majesty has made me forget, not the respect I have, for that is too deeply engraved in my heart, but the rules of etiquette.”
“Go on, go on, sir,” replied the king; “you have to–day earned the right to make inquiries here.”
“Sire,” interposed the minister of police, “I came a moment ago to give your majesty fresh information which I had obtained on this head, when your majesty’s attention was attracted by the terrible event that has occurred in the gulf, and now these facts will cease to interest your majesty.”
“On the contrary, sir,—on the contrary,” said Louis XVIII., “this affair seems to me to have a decided connection with that which occupies our attention, and the death of General Quesnel will, perhaps, put us on the direct track of a great internal conspiracy.” At the name of General Quesnel, Villefort trembled.
“Everything points to the conclusion, sire,” said the minister of police, “that death was not the result of suicide, as we first believed, but of assassination. General Quesnel, it appears, had just left a Bonapartist club when he disappeared. An unknown person had been with him that morning, and made an appointment with him in the Rue Saint–Jacques; unfortunately, the general’s valet, who was dressing his hair at the moment when the stranger entered, heard the street mentioned, but did not catch the number.” As the police minister related this to the king, Villefort, who looked as if his very life hung on the speaker’s lips, turned alternately red and pale. The king looked towards him.
“Do you not think with me, M. de Villefort, that General Quesnel, whom they believed attached to the usurper, but who was really entirely devoted to me, has perished the victim of a Bonapartist ambush?”
“It is probable, sire,” replied Villefort. “But is this all that is known?”
“They are on the track of the man who appointed the meeting with him.”
“On his track?” said Villefort.
“Yes, the servant has given his description.  He was dressed in a blue frock–coat, buttoned up to the chin, and wore at his button–hole the rosette of an officer of the Legion of Honor. Yesterday a person exactly corresponding with this description was followed, but he was lost sight of at the corner of the Rue de la Jussienne and the Rue Coq–Heron.” Villefort leaned on the back of an arm–chair, for as the minister of police went on speaking he felt his legs bend under him; but when he learned that the unknown had escaped the vigilance of the agent who followed him, he breathed again.
“Continue to seek for this man, sir,” said the king to the minister of police; “for if, as I am all but convinced, General Quesnel, who would have been so useful to us at this moment, has been murdered, his assassins, Bonapartists or not, shall be cruelly punished.” It required all Villefort’s coolness not to betray the terror with which this declaration of the king inspired him.
“How strange,” continued the king, with some asperity; “the police think that they have disposed of the whole matter when they say, ‘A murder has been committed,’ and especially so when they can add, ‘And we are on the track of the guilty persons.’”
“Sire, your majesty will, I trust, be amply satisfied on this point at least.”
“We shall see. I will no longer detain you, M. de Villefort, for you must be fatigued after so long a journey; go and rest. Of course you stopped at your father’s?” A feeling of faintness came over Villefort.
“No, sire,” he replied, “I alighted at the Hotel de Madrid, in the Rue de Tournon.”
“But you have seen him?”
“Sire, I went straight to the Duc de Blacas.”
“But you will see him, then?”
“I think not, sire.”
“Ah, I forgot,” said Louis, smiling in a manner which proved that all these questions were not made without a motive; “I forgot you and M. Noirtier are not on the best terms possible, and that is another sacrifice made to the royal cause, and for which you should be recompensed.”
“Sire, the kindness your majesty deigns to evince towards me is a recompense which so far surpasses my utmost ambition that I have nothing more to ask for.”
“Never mind, sir, we will not forget you; make your mind easy. In the meanwhile” (the king here detached the cross of the Legion of Honor which he usually wore over his blue coat, near the cross of St. Louis, above the order of Notre–Dame–du–Mont–Carmel and St. Lazare, and gave it to Villefort)—”in the meanwhile take this cross.”
“Sire,” said Villefort, “your majesty mistakes; this is an officer’s cross.”
“Ma foi,” said Louis XVIII., “take it, such as it is, for I have not the time to procure you another. Blacas, let it be your care to see that the brevet is made out and sent to M. de Villefort.” Villefort’s eyes were filled with tears of joy and pride; he took the cross and kissed it.
“And now,” he said, “may I inquire what are the orders with which your majesty deigns to honor me?”
“Take what rest you require, and remember that if you are not able to serve me here in Paris, you may be of the greatest service to me at Marseilles.”
“Sire,” replied Villefort, bowing, “in an hour I shall have quitted Paris.”
“Go, sir,” said the king; “and should I forget you (kings’ memories are short), do not be afraid to bring yourself to my recollection. Baron, send for the minister of war. Blacas, remain.”
“Ah, sir,” said the minister of police to Villefort, as they left the Tuileries, “you entered by luck’s door—your fortune is made.”
“Will it be long first?” muttered Villefort, saluting the minister, whose career was ended, and looking about him for a hackney–coach. One passed at the moment, which he hailed; he gave his address to the driver, and springing in, threw himself on the seat, and gave loose to dreams of ambition.
Ten minutes afterwards Villefort reached his hotel, ordered horses to be ready in two hours, and asked to have his breakfast brought to him. He was about to begin his repast when the sound of the bell rang sharp and loud. The valet opened the door, and Villefort heard some one speak his name.
“Who could know that I was here already?” said the young man. The valet entered.
“Well,” said Villefort, “what is it?—Who rang?—Who asked for me?”
“A stranger who will not send in his name.”
“A stranger who will not send in his name! What can he want with me?”
“He wishes to speak to you.”
“To me?”
“Yes.”
“Did he mention my name?”
“Yes.”
“What sort of person is he?”
“Why, sir, a man of about fifty.”
“Short or tall?”
“About your own height, sir.”
“Dark or fair?”
“Dark,—very dark; with black eyes, black hair, black eyebrows.”
“And how dressed?” asked Villefort quickly.
“In a blue frock–coat, buttoned up close, decorated with the Legion of Honor.”
“It is he!” said Villefort, turning pale.
“Eh, pardieu,” said the individual whose description we have twice given, entering the door, “what a great deal of ceremony! Is it the custom in Marseilles for sons to keep their fathers waiting in their anterooms?”
“Father!” cried Villefort, “then I was not deceived; I felt sure it must be you.”
“Well, then, if you felt so sure,” replied the new–comer, putting his cane in a corner and his hat on a chair, “allow me to say, my dear Gerard, that it was not very filial of you to keep me waiting at the door.”
“Leave us, Germain,” said Villefort. The servant quitted the apartment with evident signs of astonishment.


Creating a seat plan manually can sometimes be both time consuming and frustrating for an instructor. That's why we created TeaChair to make it easier just by downloading different layouts (e.g. Laboratory, Lecture) where you can add, delete, edit the name of students on each box, who are enrolled on that class. Through this application we can guarantee that the instructor will surely save time.


Next: concatenate, Previous: replace, Up: Sequences Dictionary
substitute
newitem olditem sequence
&key from-end test
test-not start
end count key
⇒ result-sequence
substitute-if
newitem predicate sequence &key from-end start end count key
⇒ result-sequence
substitute-if-not
newitem predicate sequence &key from-end start end count key
⇒ result-sequence
nsubstitute
newitem olditem sequence
&key from-end test test-not start end count key
⇒ sequence
nsubstitute-if
newitem predicate sequence &key from-end start end count key
⇒ sequence
nsubstitute-if-not
newitem predicate sequence &key from-end start end count key
⇒ sequence
newitem—an object.
olditem—an object.
sequence—a proper sequence.
predicate—a designator for a function of one argument that returns a generalized boolean.
from-end—a generalized boolean. The default is false.
test—a designator for a function of two arguments that returns a generalized boolean.
test-not—a designator for a function of two arguments that returns a generalized boolean.
start, end—bounding index designators of sequence. The defaults for start and end are 0 and nil, respectively.
count—an integer or nil.
The default is nil.
key—a designator for a function of one argument, or nil.
result-sequence—a sequence.
substitute, substitute-if, and substitute-if-not return a copy of sequence in which each element that satisfies the test has been replaced with newitem.
nsubstitute, nsubstitute-if, and nsubstitute-if-not are like substitute, substitute-if, and substitute-if-not respectively, but they may modify sequence.
If sequence is a vector, the result is a vector that has the same actual array element type as sequence. The result might or might not be simple, and might or might not be identical to sequence. If sequence is a list, the result is a list.
Count, if supplied, limits the number of elements altered; if more than count elements satisfy the test, then of these elements only the leftmost or rightmost, depending on from-end, are replaced, as many as specified by count.
If count is supplied and negative, the behavior is as if zero had been supplied instead.
If count is nil, all matching items are affected.
Supplying a from-end of true matters only when the count is provided (and non-nil); in that case, only the rightmost count elements satisfying the test are removed (instead of the leftmost).
predicate, test, and test-not might be called more than once for each sequence element, and their side effects can happen in any order.
The result of all these functions is a sequence of the same type as sequence that has the same elements except that those in the subsequence bounded by start and end and satisfying the test have been replaced by newitem.
substitute, substitute-if, and substitute-if-not return a sequence which can share with sequence or may be identical to the input sequence if no elements need to be changed.
nsubstitute and nsubstitute-if are required to setf any car (if sequence is a list) or aref (if sequence is a vector) of sequence that is required to be replaced with newitem. If sequence is a list, none of the cdrs of the top-level list can be modified.
(substitute #\.
Should be prepared to signal an error of type type-error if sequence is not a proper sequence.
‘subst; subst-if; subst-if-not; nsubst; nsubst-if; nsubst-if-not’ , nsubst,
Traversal Rules and Side Effects
The :test-not argument is deprecated.
The functions substitute-if-not and nsubstitute-if-not are deprecated.
nsubstitute and nsubstitute-if can be used in for-effect-only positions in code.
Because the side-effecting variants (e.g., nsubstitute) potentially change the path that is being traversed, their effects in the presence of shared or circular structure may vary in surprising ways when compared to their non-side-effecting alternatives. To see this, consider the following side-effect behavior, which might be exhibited by some implementations:
(defun test-it (fn) (let ((x (cons 'b nil))) (rplacd x x) (funcall fn 'a 'b x :count 1))) (test-it #'substitute) ⇒ (A . #1=(B . #1#)) (test-it #'nsubstitute) ⇒ (A . #1#)
Next: concatenate, Previous: replace, Up: Sequences Dictionary


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This website is part of the "websoft" course DA377B at Högskolan Kristianstad.
This website is continously updated with new features in order to complete the different assignments handed out by the professor. Hopefully by the end of this course I will be quite familiar with the different techniques and tools used in web-development.
Below you will find links to the relevant repositories used in this course.
Click here to get to the course repository
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Optimize the layout of tool windows for wide-screen displays: maximize the height of vertical tool windows by limiting the width of horizontal tool windows. For more information, see Optimize for wide-screen monitors.
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I am the President and Chief Operating Officer of v0lture Solutions, LLC. I have led and assited in our web presence and web applications such as v0ltureDB (database manager), v0.lt (URL shortener), and varying other projects.
WE3 is a non-profit education company helping involve inner-city youth in nature. I currently volunteer as their Software Projects Lead
I have worked on a few projects on my own time. Only one of them is open source on GitHub, few are pending commit due to potential security concerns, and the rest have been purposely lost.


I am a beginner in web dev and quite proficient in HTML,CSS and JS
in progress :learning dsa and practicing cp in various platforms
well skilled in using photoshop,illustrator.I like to create posters and vector art
Namaste, I am Rahul Dutta
I am a 1st year undergraduate student pursuing Electronics and Communications Engineering at Birla Institute of technology (BIT Mesra).
Naturally curious about life ,I like to explore and understand the world through various perspectives and learn a lot in the way.I am very fascinated by technolgy , science and the prospect of infinte oppurtunities and discoveries that can shape the future of mankind excites me a lot hence me pursuing engineering.
Presently im exploring different fields to identify my interests . My hobbies include designing ,digital art , reading a lot and playing video games .
I am a beginner in web dev and quite proficient in HTML,CSS and JS
in progress :learning dsa and practicing cp in various platforms
well skilled in using photoshop,illustrator.I like to create posters and vector art


List of all members.
Detailed Description
A class that represents a Windows Azure Storage fetch request.
The request is used with the WACloudStorageClient when working with tables.
- See also:
- WATableFetchRequest
Member Function Documentation
| + (WATableFetchRequest *) fetchRequestForTable: |
|
(NSString *) |
tableName |
| predicate: |
|
(NSPredicate *) |
predicate |
| error: |
|
(NSError **) |
error |
|
|
| |
Create a new WATableFetchRequest with a table name, predicate, and error.
- Parameters:
-
| tableName | The table name for the fetch request. |
| predicate | The predicate for the fetch request. |
| error | An NSError object that will be populated if the predicate is not valid. |
- Returns:
- The newly initialized WATableFetchRequest object.
- See also:
- NSPredicate
Property Documentation
- (NSString*) filter [read, write, copy] |
The filter to use in the table fetch request.
- (NSString*) partitionKey [read, write, copy] |
The continuation to use in the fetch request.
- (NSString*) rowKey [read, write, copy] |
- (NSString*) tableName [read, assign] |
- (NSInteger) topRows [read, write, assign] |
The number of rows to limit with the tech.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


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Project management, technical scope development, define and validate risk, process improvement, database/records administration, employee/tech training, customer support, ToFU to BoFU sales & marketing ...
Brands: HPE/Aruba, Cisco/Meraki, Ruckus, Brocade, Fortinet, Juniper, Nomadix, Dell, HP, Samsung ...
Types: Servers, Workstations, Laptops, Smartphones, switches, routers, controllers, firewalls (+sandboxing), wireless APs, PBX, Cat6a, fiber, coax, phone lines ...
Unix/Windows consumer & server OSes, ESXi & vCloud Suite, Microsoft Office Suite (+ Project & Visio), Adobe Creative Suite, Redmine, Aras, Windchill, Autodesk Suite, C++, MariaDB ...
GPT-3, Python (+Django), Odoo, Ruby, and Docker (+Kubernetes).
Graduate Certificate: Project Management
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Film
Minor: Animation (Honors College), Directing


Hi there! I'm Kemi and I am the developer of your dreams.  I am flexible yet decisive and enjoy adding value to a project.
I specialise in...
I am passionate all things software development and looking forward to working with you.
A recipe app to inspire and empower people to cook more creatively.
Software used: React Native, Express, Axios and MongoDb
A new approach; combining the media planning teams with creative
I customised the site using CSS, JavaScript and overriding the structural limitations that Squarespace created.
HerBasics is a schools program for young girls. Software used:React, JavaScript, CSS and Undraw
Customised Squarespace Site
Atypical Reader vision is to create a place for learning, friendships and a reminder of the prefect joy of reading.
I customised the site using CSS, JavaScript and overriding the structural limitations that Squarespace created
Stretch UK was birthed out of a desire to see more young
people reach their full potential.
Software used: React, JavaScript, CSS and Undraw. Stripe was also used but was later removed as per the clients request.
Use Smart Brain to identify the faces in any picture! Create an account to keep track of how many images you submit!
Software used: React, JavaScript, CSS, SQL and NodeJs


RBTools has a number of very useful command line tools you should check out. See our documentation for the whole list, plus repository setup instructions.


{{experiment?.system_tags?.includes('archived') ? 'Yes' : 'No'}}
{{(experiment?.status_changed | date : timeFormatString) | NA}}
{{(experiment?.last_iteration) | NA}}
{{experiment?.status_message | NA}}
{{experiment?.status_reason | NA}}
{{(experiment?.created | date : timeFormatString) | NA}}
{{(experiment?.started | date : timeFormatString) | NA}}
{{(experiment?.last_update | date:'MMM d yyyy H:mm') | NA}}
{{(experiment?.completed | date : timeFormatString) | NA}}
{{(experiment?.active_duration | duration) | NA}}
{{experiment?.execution?.queue?.name | NA}}
{{experiment?.last_worker | NA}}
{{experiment?.user?.name | NA}}
{{null| NA}}
{{experiment?.project?.name | NA}}
{{experiment?.id | NA}}
{{runtimeItem.value}}


require_once('class.longops.php'); session_start(); $params = array_merge($_GET,$_POST); if(isset($params['longops_action'])) { # 'maxtime': we give 2 seconds for one working session $longop = new LongOps('myLongOperation', array('processid'=>'LONGOPT_DEMO', 'maxtime'=>2)); $longop->dispatch($params); } else die('Empty backend call (no longops_action passed) !'); function myLongOperation($longoptObj, $opt=array()) { if($longoptObj->isAborted()) { # Here make your "Before Abort" cleanup (close/delete unfinished files, drop temp tables in DB etc.) # After that you can call abortProcess(); $opt['message'] = 'Stopped by user !'; $longoptObj->abortProcess($opt); } if(empty($opt['lastItem'])) { # We're on the beginning: Peform initial tasks (create output file, calculate items count to work with etc.) $opt['lastItem'] = 0; $opt['itemCount'] = 50; } else { # We're going to resume from paused job: # Re-open output file(s) and fseek to the saved position, restore other working parameters. } # Main working loop while($opt['lastItem'] < $opt['itemCount']) { # our long action works here: $opt['lastItem'] += 1; usleep(500000); # 0.5 sec delay simulates loong job... if($longoptObj->isTimedOut($opt)) { # here You have to close output file, to reopen it in next work-session for appending - fopen(fname,'a') $opt['message'] = 'Processed:'.$opt['lastItem'].' of '.$opt['itemCount'] . ' items'; $longoptObj->pauseProcess($opt); # will exit($response); } } # Here is the place for "final" cleanups, when the "long job" successfully finished. $opt['message'] = 'Success, handled items: '.$opt['lastItem']; return $opt; }Depending on passed parameters, your function will start long process, resume it after last break, and inside a main working loop , periodically check if "one session" time limit reached.
if($longoptObj->isAborted()) { # Here make your "Before Abort" cleanup (close/delete unfinished files, drop temp tables in DB etc.) # After that you can call abortProcess(); $opt['message'] = 'Stopped by user !'; // Place your "farewell" message to show in the client browser $longoptObj->abortProcess($opt); }
if(empty($opt['lastItem'])) { # We're on the beginning: Peform initial tasks (create output file, calculate items count to work with etc.) $opt['lastItem'] = 0; $opt['itemCount'] = 50; } else { # We're going to resume from paused job: # Re-open output file(s) and fseek to the saved position, restore other working parameters. }Remember: in "start new job" case you have to calculate the whole items count and set it to $opts['itemCount'] element, so LongOps will be able to compute percentage for progress bar. For instance, if your job will handle all records from some SQL query, run "SELECT COUNT(1) FROM ... WHERE ..." with the same WHERE conditions as in the real job and store the result into $opt['itemCount'].
To do this, you write a class that extends abstract LongProcess defined in class.longops.php. That means you have to implement following functions in your class:
start($params) : LongOps call this method from your class to make "initial" procedures:
for example, you're going to export some data to the text file. So you create this file in "start()" function, by calling fopen(fname, 'w').
It's your responsibility to create output file handler(s) and other "state data" - use the $_SESSION global var for that.
Function start() must return associative array with "itemCount" value, that will be used to calculate progress bar "done percentage".
If you forgive to return 'itemCount', LongOps will set value 100.
As an input parameters ($params) you receive all parameters that have come in GET/POST vars from the client.
 It's called only for "initialization" tasks!
saveState(): inside working loop, when LongOps reaches 'maxtime' seconds elapsed, it calls your function saveState from your class to save all needed data that describes current state, and right after that it sends to the clinet "checkpoint" message, containing percentage data for refreshing porgress bar, and optional message (where you can say user any info about progress, for example, amount of KB already saved to the file)
resume($params): when client receives "checkpoint" rersponse from server, it redraws progress bar (or does somethin else...) and sends request "please continue" back to the server. When server (backend) receives it, it calls function resume() from the your class. Again, this function is not to perform real job, it's here only to restore last saved "checkpoint" (read output file handler from $_SESSION etc.)
action() - here you place your functionality (writing export data to the output fiule...). If you successfully restored state from last checkpoint,
at resume() call, so you can continue from the point where you've stopped.
Here you have a chance to stop the process earlier:
By default LongOps increments "lastItem" value each time it calls action(), and when it reaches "itemCount", LongOps finishes process.
start() should return any non-empty non-string value, if you want to continue process.
But if for some reason you want "early finish", you can just return string value from the start() function.
This string will be sent to the client as "farewell" message. If you don't want to send any text, just return boolean FALSE.
All these values (string or boolean FALSE value) will be treated by LongOps as "stop" command.
Another way to finalize execution - returning associative array with at least one element - 'itemCount', that is equal or less than current
'lastItem' value.
cancel() - LongOps call this function when it receives 'abort' request from client. Inside this function you should close all resources, files, clean temporary tables if any, delete unfinished outpout files if you want. If you return an array with 'message' element, text value from it will be passed to the client, so it can print "stopped farewell" text.
finish() - LongOps call it when 'lastItem' reaches or exceeds value of 'itemCount'. Here you shoul perform any "finalization" tasks, like freeing resources, cleaning $_SESSION from your long-process vars etc. If your function returns array with 'message' item, LognOps will send to the clint it the 'finished' response.
... <link rel="stylesheet" href="jquery-ui-custom.css" type="text/css" />
PHP LongOps (Long Operations) demonstration

 To start "long operation" emulation, Click the button below:

 <input type="button" class="button" onclick="startLongop()" value="Start the demo" />

 ...
options = { backend: 'mybackend_url.php' ,title : 'Dialog title' ,comment: 'some comment' ,autoClose: 0 ,width: 300 ,btnStop: 'Cancel' ,btnClose: 'Close' ,btnStopping: 'Stopping...' ,onSuccess: function() { ...} ,onError: function() { ...} ,onCancel: function() { ...} };Any element here is optional.
| option | description | default value |
|---|---|---|
| backend | your backend URL | "./" (that will call default start page in the "current" folder |
| title | Title text for dialog window | "Long operation" |
| autoClose | if not zero, sets window auto-closing time (in seconds) after process successfully finishes | 0 (dialog window remains on the screen, user has to click "Close" button to remove it |
| width | Dialog window width. See jQuery UI dialog() documentation for the same option | 300 |
| dialogClass | Aditional css class that will be added to the modal window (see jQuery UI dialog() documentation for the same option) | none |
| comment | Any text that will be printed over progress bar | none |
| btnStop | caption text for "stop/cancel" button | 'Cancel' |
| btnClose | caption text for "CLose" button | 'Close' |
| btnStopping | caption text, that comes to "stop" button right after user press it. Button becomes disabled | 'Stopping...' |
| onSuccess | event function (or function name) that will fire when long process successfully finished. | null |
| onCancel | event function (or function name) that will fire when long process stopped by user, (and server really stopped it and sent 'aborted' response ) | null |
| onError | event function (or function name) that will fire when long process was stopped with any error
Any server response that is not 'working', 'finished' or 'aborted' treated as error. In that case modal dialog window will be closed, and response message is alerted. (This is an additional help for debugging backend script) |
null |


I am paragraph.
Paragraphs are the building blocks of papers.
Many students define paragraphs in terms of length:
a paragraph is a group of at least five sentences,
a paragraph is half a page long, etc. In reality, though,
the unity and coherence of ideas among sentences is what
constitutes a paragraph. A paragraph is defined as “a group
of sentences or a single sentence that forms a unit” (Lunsford
and Connors 116). Length and appearance do not determine whether
a section in a paper is a paragraph. For instance, in some styles
of writing, particularly journalistic styles, a paragraph can be
just one sentence long. Ultimately, a paragraph is a sentence or
group of sentences that support one main idea. In this handout,
we will refer to this as the “controlling idea,” because it controls
what happens in the rest of the paragraph.
I am PRE hello world some where in betweeen hello.
| College Name | Ranking | Cut-off | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IIT Roorkee | Three | 34 | GOverment Institute | Engg INstitute |
| IIT MAdras | Five | 100 | ||
| IIT Bombay | Ten | 56 | ||
| VIT | NONE | 2356 | Private | |
| SRM | NONE | 8856 | ||
| Good Bye |


They are essentially the same thing. They are both about reflecting/paying attention in a non-judgmental way that is not affected by emotion.
I tried the Body Scan. It was a good way to look into exactly where I was holding tension in my body, and although my body was mostly relaxed, my back, neck and shoulders were definitely holding the most tension. It was very relaxing to slowly scan down through the body and I flet refreshed afterwards.
That our emotions do not define us. They are not elements of who we are as people. An emotion is an experience which can be focussed on, dismissed, let go or let be. We can trian our minds to do any of these things. I think it's an interesting quirk of the english language that our emotions and changeable feelings such as "I am happy" or "I am thirsty" are expressed in the same way that permanent traits such as "I am human" are. It took so long when learning Spanish to distinguish between "ser" (the verb "to be" in its permanent state) and "estar" (non-permanent way of saying "to be"), however once speaking Spanish for a while it seems so obvious that they are separate things. I think that is a good thing to remember when coming across emotions - thinking of them as feelings rather than personality traits.


|
Stone Mason
0.0.0
(A really bad) C++ Game Engine (that you should NOT use)
|
Struct containing all the client's data. Internal impl detail, don't touch. More...
#include <ssl_server.hpp>
Data Structures | |
| struct | DTLSSpecific |
Struct containing the parts of a ClientRepresentation relevant for DTLS connections. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ClientRepresentation ()=default | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~ClientRepresentation () |
Virtual destructor: This will block until SSL_shutdown is complete. More... | |
| ClientRepresentation & | operator= (const ClientRepresentation &rhs)=delete |
| Deleted copy assignment operator. More... | |
| ClientRepresentation (const ClientRepresentation &rhs)=delete | |
| Deleted copy constructor. More... | |
| ClientRepresentation & | operator= (ClientRepresentation &&rhs) noexcept |
| Move copy operator. More... | |
| ClientRepresentation (ClientRepresentation &&rhs) noexcept | |
| Move copy constructor. More... | |
| void | shutdownClient () |
Terminate the server-side connection to this client. This will block until SSL_shutdown completes. More... | |
Data Fields | |
| std::string | addrStr {} |
| Client's address as a <host>:<port> string. More... | |
| sockaddr * | pSockAddr = nullptr |
Client's address. Is a reinterpret_cast ed sockaddr_in or sockaddr_in6 More... | |
| socklen_t | sockAddrLen {} |
Size of pSockAddr . More... | |
| SSL * | pSsl = nullptr |
OpenSSL SSL object. More... | |
| int | sock = 0 |
| Client socket file descriptor. More... | |
| bool | doShutdown = true |
If true, SSL_shutdown is called on pSsl when this object is destroyed. More... | |
| bool | isReading = false |
Flag for if a SSL_read is in progress. More... | |
| stms::Stopwatch | timeoutTimer |
A Stopwatch for checking if the connection timed out (ie timeoutMs milliseconds passed without response) More... | |
| DTLSSpecific * | dtls = nullptr |
Member containing all DTLS-specific fields. For non-dtls connections, this is always nullptr . More... | |
| SSLServer * | serv = nullptr |
Pointer to the SSLServer that owns this client. More... | |
Struct containing all the client's data. Internal impl detail, don't touch.
|
default |
Default constructor.
|
virtual |
Virtual destructor: This will block until SSL_shutdown
is complete.
|
delete |
Deleted copy constructor.
|
noexcept |
Move copy constructor.
| rhs | Right Hand Side of the std::move |
|
noexcept |
Move copy operator.
| rhs | Right Hand Side of the std::move |
this
|
delete |
Deleted copy assignment operator.
| void stms::ClientRepresentation::shutdownClient | ( | ) |
Terminate the server-side connection to this client. This will block until SSL_shutdown
completes.
| std::string stms::ClientRepresentation::addrStr {} |
Client's address as a <host>:<port> string.
| bool stms::ClientRepresentation::doShutdown = true |
If true, SSL_shutdown
is called on pSsl
when this object is destroyed.
| DTLSSpecific* stms::ClientRepresentation::dtls = nullptr |
Member containing all DTLS-specific fields. For non-dtls connections, this is always nullptr
.
| bool stms::ClientRepresentation::isReading = false |
Flag for if a SSL_read
is in progress.
| sockaddr* stms::ClientRepresentation::pSockAddr = nullptr |
Client's address. Is a reinterpret_cast
ed sockaddr_in
or sockaddr_in6
| SSL* stms::ClientRepresentation::pSsl = nullptr |
OpenSSL SSL
object.
| SSLServer* stms::ClientRepresentation::serv = nullptr |
Pointer to the SSLServer
that owns this client.
| int stms::ClientRepresentation::sock = 0 |
Client socket file descriptor.
| socklen_t stms::ClientRepresentation::sockAddrLen {} |
Size of pSockAddr
.
| stms::Stopwatch stms::ClientRepresentation::timeoutTimer |
A Stopwatch
for checking if the connection timed out (ie timeoutMs
milliseconds passed without response)


Rava uses the bind method to associate a configuration object with all elements on a page that matches the CSS selector string.
In addition, the configuration is registered so that any elements that are later added to the page will be processed with the same configuration.
find traverses the children of the given element and finds the first matching element.
findAll traverses the children of the given element and finds all of the matching elements.


Next: first, Previous: push, Up: Conses Dictionary
pop
place ⇒ element
place—a place, the value of which is a list (possibly, but necessarily, a dotted list or circular list).
element—an object (the car of the contents of place).
pop reads the value of place, remembers the car of the list which was retrieved, writes the cdr of the list back into the place, and finally yields the car of the originally retrieved list.
For information about the evaluation of subforms of place, see Evaluation of Subforms to Places.
(setq stack '(a b c)) ⇒ (A B C) (pop stack) ⇒ A stack ⇒ (B C) (setq llst '((1 2 3 4))) ⇒ ((1 2 3 4)) (pop (car llst)) ⇒ 1 llst ⇒ ((2 3 4))
The contents of place are modified.
push, pushnew, Generalized Reference
The effect of (pop place) is roughly equivalent to
(prog1 (car place) (setf place (cdr place)))
except that the latter would evaluate any subforms of place three times, while pop evaluates them only once.


dadadodo(1) dadadodo(1) NAME dadadodo - exterminate all rational thought SYNOPSIS dadadodo [ options ] [ input-files ] DESCRIPTION dadadodo is a program that analyses texts for Markov chains of word prob‐ abilities and then generates random sentences based on those probabili‐ ties. Sometimes these sentences are nonsense, but sometimes they cut right through to the heart of the matter and reveal hidden meanings. OPTIONS dadadodo accepts the following options: -c, -count n Generate n sentences. -h, -help Show summary of options and exit. -html Output HTML instead of plain text. -l, -load file Load compiled data from file (‘-’ for standard input). -o, -output file Save compiled data in file (‘-’ for standard output). -p, -pause s Delay s seconds between paragraphs. -w, -columns columns Format output for a device columns character cells in width. If not specified, the value of the environment variable COLUMNS is used to determine the width. If that variable is not defined, a width of 72 is assumed. NOTES Non-option arguments are input files. These should be text files, but may be mail folders or HTML. MIME messages are handled sensibly. When no output file is specified, sentences will be generated from the input data directly. However, loading a saved file is far faster than re-pars‐ ing the text files each time. ENVIRONMENT COLUMNS Determines the width (in character cells) of the output if the -w, -columns option is not used. If not set, a width of 72 is assumed. SEE ALSO dadadodo's upstream website is http://www.jwz.org/dadadodo/. AUTHOR dadadodo was written by Jamie Zawinski. This manual page was written by Sudhakar Chandrasekharan <thaths@net‐ scape.com>, based on the program's usage message. dadadodo(1)


Use Case:
Title: Language Translation Accessability
Primary Actor: User
Stakeholders and Interests:
User - Wants to translate posts to their language.
Poster - Wants to respond in native language and translate after.
Precondition: User with granted access to read and respond to threads
Trigger: Insert stuff
Main success scenario:
- 1. User accesses forum
- 2. User sees default english language interface
- 3. User sees a language selection tool
- 4. User changes interface to native language
- 5. Forum automatically recognizes native language responses
- 6. Forum offers 2-way translation for reading/writing threads/posts
Extensions
- 4.a) Language not listed
- The language desired may be too uncommon to be implemented at the time
- 5.a) Language not supported
- The language is not listed and is therefore unsupported for recognization
- 6.a) Language cannot be translated
- The language is not supported and is therefore unable to be translated
I