| |
| |
I have been investigating the latest versions of AIM (5.2.3277) and
found that capability CLSIDs are not passed with SRV_USER_ONLINE
anymore... That is TLV(0x000D) still comes with SNAC(03,0B) but it only
contains CLSIDs not of the form {0946xxxx-4C7F-11D1-8222-444553540000}
like the chat CLSID {748F2420-6287-11D1-8222-444553540000}. instead
SNAC(03,0B) contains a new TLV of type 0x0019 that contains a list of
two byte CLSID diffs for example the following CLSIDs:
0946134A 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
0946134B 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
0946134D 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
09461341 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
09460000 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
09461343 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
094601FF 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
09460001 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00 <-- new CLSID for encryption
09461345 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
09461346 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
09461347 4C7F 11D1 8222<PHONE_NUMBER>00
Is now represented as just:
134A
134B
134D
1341
0000
1343
01FF
0001 <-- encryption
1345
1346
1347
I can confirm this for ICQ (currently ICQ2003b & ICQLite4.1). This is not
replacement for 0x0D tlv, but just the effective try to reduce traffic from ICQ servers.
You can found TLV(0x0D) & TLV(0x19) in single packet.
| |
| |
|
|
|


ABOUT ME
Hello! I am Aslan
I'm an engineer. I graduated from National Sun Yat-sen University in 2017 and my major was Computer Science and Engineering. I have learned java since 2014, in school after java I started to learn Android in leisure time. I has taken some cases with my parnter in these years. Include Android App, website with html,css,php and javascript, also Line bot app with nodejs. Now I'm working with Android. Furthermore, in order to write my own website and store some code , these days I started writing html, css, php, javascript in interest.
My interest include games like Minecraft, LoL, withchers... . I also participated in diving, canoeing and sailing in my school time. I like water, so I went rafting this year. I also look forward to canoeing on the sea next year.


NYPD horse hit by car near Central Park
by Ruth WeissmannA NYPD mounted horse is in “stable” condition after being struck by a distracted driver in Manhattan, police said.
The horse, known as Otis, and his mounted officer were on duty Thursday when they were hit by a driver who couldn’t rein in their vehicle near Central Park, NYPD Special Ops tweeted.
Neither Otis nor the cop were injured in the incident, police said.
Otis will be back in the saddle after a brief break, NYPD’s Special Operations Unit said.
“As a precaution Otis received a veterinarian exam including X-rays & will remain inside for 5 days to ensure he is healthy,” they wrote.
A photo taken after the incident showed the patrol pony safe in his stall.


Customer register and food order
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Register new customer
Submit Full Name
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Send my info
Food order
How many orders?
Order food
Number of Membership points?
Tip? (percentage)
Click to pay


https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.management/new-psdrive?view=powershell-6
Typically, all you need to mount a remote share is
New-PSDrive -Name "anything" -Root "\\serverWhere\it's\located" -Credential <username>
-PSProvider "FileSystem"
or supply credential on the CLI
Remove-PSDrive -Name ""


Name
{{service.name}}
this.pagination.pageSize"
(page)="onPageChange($event)"
[pageIndex]="this.pagination.page"
[length]="this.listServicesResponse.totalCount"
[pageSize]="this.pagination.pageSize"
[pageSizeOptions]="[5, 10, 25, 100]">
This is where all your services live.
Add services
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Chameleon Pay v3 is coming next week! We're happy to announce @NIXplatform is now onboarded.
Chameleon Pay is an easy to use wallet that supports multiple #cryptocurrencies and #blockchain tokens.
Download iOS: https://t.co/0nmR4DXaZS
Android: https://t.co/gUcMbJBwoB
OTC trading has never been so easy ! Now it's time for coins to shine ! Gogogo @redfoxlabs_io https://t.co/sqqjCosc6w @KomodoWorld @komodoplatform @nelgpearce @bennydoda01 $RFOX $BTC $KMD #barterlly #otc #cryptocurrency #bitcoin https://t.co/HpmDr2pcMa
1
1
1
1
eBit27-Jun-19 02:53 PM
I found out about the Agama exploit last night by logging into my wallet to stake my coins and seeing that the entire balance was moved to another address. It was a pretty horrible feeling. After reading about what happened, it looks like the balance was moved to a safe address. I submitted the claim form for the original amount, but there's also a rewards amount that was generated when the balance was moved. That amount was moved to an address different from the first one hours after the original transfer out. Will this balance also get sent back, or do I need to submit a separate claim for that?
@Deleted User I just submitted the form. I haven't received anything yet.
SHossain27-Jun-19 03:00 PM
@eBit DM me
eBit27-Jun-19 03:08 PM
@SHossain Thanks. Sent you a message.
1
debaas27-Jun-19 08:03 PM
@torril DM spamming his shitcoin to everyone in here. pls ban him
Cryptoon27-Jun-19 08:05 PM
Can you dm me proof?
Oszy27-Jun-19 08:11 PM
mee too
sent pm
phm8727-Jun-19 08:15 PM
I banned megchocolate#2991 (DM spam)
debaas27-Jun-19 08:26 PM
send to both of you
Oszy27-Jun-19 08:28 PM
sent not send
debaas27-Jun-19 08:29 PM
lol
i dont care if your nto a mod, just fix it!
phm8727-Jun-19 08:32 PM
I banned torril#7448 sorry for the delay, I didn't find it quickly (maybe it was banned before my action and that's why I didn't find it into the discord users list)
debaas27-Jun-19 08:33 PM
thx
Oszy27-Jun-19 08:37 PM
you can block him as well so you won't see it
BL0ckchain27-Jun-19 08:58 PM
Did the rfox team contacted someone from Komodo team for advice on how to handle the airdrop to zex holder since the vulnerability of agama wallet ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴27-Jun-19 09:40 PM
isn't there a couple "someones" on the rfox team on the komodo team?
BL0ckchain27-Jun-19 10:29 PM
Dont know but the ping pong between zaddex and rfox is killing me and the only answer is « we are working on it jus check the announcements » with the quick reaction on the agama vulnerability from the dev i was thinking that find a way to make this airdrop was cake
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴27-Jun-19 10:56 PM
keeps his 2 cents to himself on this topic as he's reached his monthly quota of people in the community pissed off at him
1
BL0ckchain27-Jun-19 11:02 PM
Crabby Paddy28-Jun-19 12:07 AM
Please remember that zaddex has no control over rfox airdrop
Benny originally started zaddex, but signed over to let OCU handle the exchange. The airdrop was to reward early contributors, but we have no control over when and where the airdrop will be occuring
Komodo technology has been rapidly evolving during the past years and we are no longer the same project. We have launched an 'evolution campaign' to start in...
Cryptoon28-Jun-19 04:57 PM
@FishyGuts@Steve Lee@Audo@Strob
Ah Steve already to the rescue
Steve Lee28-Jun-19 04:57 PM
we have another one we did for money 2020
let me find that link as well
Let me know if you need higher res copies and I'll get them for you.
money2020 video is in portrait orientation so it'd probably unusable
manugarc28-Jun-19 05:13 PM
@ca333 thanks Someone is helping out my issue(edited)
1
FishyGuts28-Jun-19 05:30 PM
Thanks @Steve Lee - Gojng to try and get these to the expo team to render on the screen if needed. I will also use portions during my talk if we can.
My talk will be 1/3 Komodo. 2/3 K64
Going to meet you tomorrow! very nice excited @FishyGuts fis @barv
BL0ckchain28-Jun-19 07:35 PM
Could we run a stacking Komodo asset on a raspberry ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴28-Jun-19 07:39 PM
try it and let us know
Cryptoon28-Jun-19 08:42 PM
Too bad they put 3rd rate brands like Nike and Nvidia next to the premium stuff like KMD and chainmakers...
2
2
FishyGuts28-Jun-19 08:45 PM
@BL0ckchain we have @radix42 working on this for Verus. I am certain the answer is yes.
BL0ckchain28-Jun-19 09:59 PM
Thanks @FishyGuts will check this github for news, I have some odroid c2 (armbian 64bit) gonna test to run the package from the komodo website to see if can make it work
Oszy28-Jun-19 10:23 PM
she ported some daemons to armv8 already successfully(edited)
radix4228-Jun-19 10:24 PM
you can run the komodo from my website at janemercer.us on that system @BL0ckchain


AI Can Predict Your Chances Of Dying Within A Year
by Julia BanimI doubt there are many people out there who would volunteer to learn the likelihood of them meeting their maker within the next year.
As a species, we prefer to push the inevitability of death to the back of our minds; with technological advances almost making us feel as if we could live forever.
However, as frightening as it may be to face, Artificial Intelligence (AI) can now predict your chances of shuffling off this mortal coil within the year.
As reported by New Scientist, a team at Pennsylvania based healthcare provider Geisinger Health System used an AI to examine 1.77 million electrocardiogram (ECG) results from a pool of nearly 400,000 people.
ECGs are used to track the electrical activity of the heart, with changes recorded to help diagnose heart conditions such as heart attacks and atrial fibrillation.
This pioneering team, led by chair of Geisinger’s Department of Imaging Science and Innovation, Brandon Fornwalt, trained up two distinct versions of the AI in question, giving them different data sets.
The first AI was fed just the raw ECG data – measuring voltage over time – while the other was given ECG data combined with the age and sex of the patient.
The team measured the performance of the AIs using AUC, a metric which tracks how accurately a model can distinguish between two groups. In this scenario, the groups were divided between patients who died within the year and those who lived.
The AI consistently scored above 0.85, with 1 being a perfect score, and 0.5 indicating no difference between the two groups. The current AUCs used for risk scoring models reportedly vary between 0.65 and 0.8.
In order to have a comparison, researchers built an algorithm based on ECG features currently used by medics, including specific patterns from the recordings.
Fornwalt said:
No matter what, the voltage-based model was always better than any model you could build out of things that we already measure from an ECG.
The AI was able to accurately predict the likelihood of death within the next year even amongst those who appeared to have a normal ECG.
The AI was also able to detect risk patterns that three cardiologists were unable to pick up on after conducting normal-looking ECGs.
Fornwalt continued:
That finding suggests that the model is seeing things that humans probably can’t see, or at least that we just ignore and think are normal.
AI can potentially teach us things that we’ve been maybe misinterpreting for decades.
Going forward, this research will be presented before the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions in Dallas on November 16.
Jules studied English Literature with Creative Writing at Lancaster University before earning her masters in International Relations at Leiden University in The Netherlands (Hoi!). She then trained as a journalist through News Associates in Manchester. Jules has previously worked as a mental health blogger, copywriter and freelancer for various publications.


(PHP 4 >= 4.1.0, PHP 5, PHP 7)
socket_create_listen — Opens a socket on port to accept connections
$port
[, int $backlog
= 128
] ) : resource
socket_create_listen() creates a new socket resource of
type AF_INET
listening on all
local interfaces on the given port waiting for new connections.
This function is meant to ease the task of creating a new socket which only listens to accept new connections.
port
The port on which to listen on all interfaces.
backlog
The backlog
parameter defines the maximum length
the queue of pending connections may grow to.
SOMAXCONN
may be passed as
backlog
parameter, see
socket_listen() for more information.
socket_create_listen() returns a new socket resource
on success or FALSE
on error. The error code can be retrieved with
socket_last_error(). This code may be passed to
socket_strerror() to get a textual explanation of the
error.
Note:
If you want to create a socket which only listens on a certain interface you need to use socket_create(), socket_bind() and socket_listen().


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Seoul
Officially the Seoul Special City – is the capital and largest metropolis of South Korea, forming the heart of the Seoul Capital Area, which includes the surrounding Incheon metropolis and Gyeonggi province, the world's second largest metropolitan area with over 25.6 million people. Wikipedia
Places to Visit in Seoul
Changgyeonggung Palace
Changgyeong Palace is a palace located in Seoul, South Korea. Originally the Summer Palace of the Goryeo King, it later became one of the Five Grand Palaces of the Joseon Dynasty. Wikipedia
National Museum of Korea
The National Museum of Korea is the flagship museum of Korean history and art in South Korea and is the cultural organization that represents Korea. Wikipedia
Bukchon Hanok Village
Bukchon Hanok Village is a Korean traditional village with a long history located between Gyeongbok Palace, Changdeok Palace and Jongmyo Royal Shrine. Wikipedia
N Seoul Tower
The N Seoul Tower, officially the YTN Seoul Tower and commonly known as the Namsan Tower or Seoul Tower, is a communication and observation tower located on Namsan Mountain in central Seoul, South Korea. Wikipedia
Namdaemun
Namdaemun, officially known as the Sungnyemun, is one of the Eight Gates in the Fortress Wall of Seoul, South Korea, which surrounded the city in the Joseon dynasty. Wikipedia


---
layout: default
title: Portfolio
---
Portfolio
Some select things that I've done. You can find more projects by selecting a skill from the "Skills" menu.
{% assign ordered_pages = site.portfolio | sort:"order" %}
{% for post in ordered_pages %}
{% if post.featured == "featured" %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


Industries: eCommerce, Manufacturing
The company, a large power tool manufacturer based in Milwaukee, WI., had a strong brand presence but a fractured digital team. The iOS and Android apps had been designed for iOS and then “ported” to Android. Android was receiving a lot of negative feedback, as it lacked consistency to other Android apps.
I worked with Milwaukee Tool for sixteen months, September 2015 to December 2017. Using their existing branding as a basis, I built a WCAG Level AA Compliant living style guide. I then leveraged Human Interface Guidelines and Material Design to separate the one app style into two distinct native applications. Our team then used our style guide to quickly iterate through new features.
Customer reviews on the Android app store went up from 2.7 to 3.6 (out of five stars). The iOS application went from a 3.9 to a 4.1.
The initial style guide I developed was adopted not just by our internal team but embraced by the developers. The dev team created a living style and code repository they could leverage in future updates.


R8 Million For Martin As 3 Others Also Linked Elsewhere
by Soccer LadumaAccording to Siya sources, Cape Town City have put a big price tag on one of their players, while three others at the club are also being linked elsewhere.
As reported in this week’s edition of Soccer Laduma, City have upped their asking price for Craig Martin, after it was reported in the past that the club was looking for around R5 million for his services at the time of interest shown from Mamelodi Sundowns and Orlando Pirates.
Siya sources have since indicated that City now want R8 million for his services, with Pirates believed to be still monitoring the player.
Read more: Chiefs And Maritzburg Face Suspensions
Elsewhere at the club, as reported in the past weeks, Thamsanqa Mkhize, Thabo Nodada and Edmilson Dove have all made it onto the radar of Sundowns.
However, according to a source close to the Citizens, the club will only be open to negotiating the futures of Nodada and Dove, if the offers are coming from abroad.
While on the other hand, a source previously indicated that City could be open to local offers for Mkhize, although at this point it seems unlikely that the club will want to destabilize the team by letting their team captain go.
The Citizens recently appointed Jan Olde Riekerink at the helm following Benni McCarthy’s departure and it remains to be seen what squad changes he will look to make in the January transfer window.
Earn Airtime & Data With Soccer Laduma’s Social Media App - Download Now


|
CoreTweet
2.0.0-beta.2
Yet another .NET Twitter Library
|
Represents the wrapper for the Twitter Streaming API. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | StartStream (StreamingType type, StreamingParameters parameters=null) |
| Starts the Twitter stream. More... | |
| Task< IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > > | StartStreamAsync (StreamingType type, StreamingParameters parameters=null, CancellationToken cancellationToken=default(CancellationToken)) |
| Starts the Twitter stream asynchronously. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | User (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Streams messages for a single user. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | User (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Streams messages for a single user. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | User (object parameters) |
| Streams messages for a single user. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | User (bool? stall_warnings=null, string with=null, string replies=null, string track=null, IEnumerable< double > locations=null) |
| Streams messages for a single user. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Site (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Streams messages for a set of users. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Site (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Streams messages for a set of users. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Site (object parameters) |
| Streams messages for a set of users. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Site (IEnumerable< long > follow, bool? stall_warnings=null, string with=null, string replies=null) |
| Streams messages for a set of users. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Filter (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Filter (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Filter (object parameters) |
| Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Filter (IEnumerable< long > follow=null, string track=null, IEnumerable< double > locations=null, bool? stall_warnings=null) |
| Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Sample (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Returns a small random sample of all public statuses. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Sample (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Returns a small random sample of all public statuses. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Sample (object parameters) |
| Returns a small random sample of all public statuses. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Sample (bool? stall_warnings=null) |
| Returns a small random sample of all public statuses. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Firehose (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Firehose (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Firehose (object parameters) |
| Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access. More... | |
| IEnumerable< StreamingMessage > | Firehose (int? count=null, bool? stall_warnings=null) |
| Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | UserAsObservable (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Streams messages for a single user. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | UserAsObservable (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Streams messages for a single user. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | UserAsObservable (object parameters) |
| Streams messages for a single user. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | UserAsObservable (bool? stall_warnings=null, string with=null, string replies=null, string track=null, IEnumerable< double > locations=null) |
| Streams messages for a single user. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | SiteAsObservable (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Streams messages for a set of users. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | SiteAsObservable (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Streams messages for a set of users. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | SiteAsObservable (object parameters) |
| Streams messages for a set of users. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | SiteAsObservable (IEnumerable< long > follow, bool? stall_warnings=null, string with=null, string replies=null) |
| Streams messages for a set of users. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | FilterAsObservable (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | FilterAsObservable (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | FilterAsObservable (object parameters) |
| Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | FilterAsObservable (IEnumerable< long > follow=null, string track=null, IEnumerable< double > locations=null, bool? stall_warnings=null) |
| Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | SampleAsObservable (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Returns a small random sample of all public statuses. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | SampleAsObservable (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Returns a small random sample of all public statuses. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | SampleAsObservable (object parameters) |
| Returns a small random sample of all public statuses. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | SampleAsObservable (bool? stall_warnings=null) |
| Returns a small random sample of all public statuses. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | FirehoseAsObservable (params Expression< Func< string, object >>[] parameters) |
| Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | FirehoseAsObservable (IDictionary< string, object > parameters) |
| Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | FirehoseAsObservable (object parameters) |
| Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access. More... | |
| IObservable< StreamingMessage > | FirehoseAsObservable (int? count=null, bool? stall_warnings=null) |
| Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from CoreTweet.Core.ApiProviderBase | |
| TokensBase | IncludedTokens => this.Tokens |
| Gets the tokens being used in this instance. More... | |
| Properties inherited from CoreTweet.Core.ApiProviderBase | |
| TokensBase | Tokens [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the OAuth tokens. More... | |
Represents the wrapper for the Twitter Streaming API.
|
inline |
Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates.
Multiple parameters may be specified which allows most clients to use a single connection to the Streaming API.
Note: At least one predicate parameter (follow, locations, or track) must be specified.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates.
Multiple parameters may be specified which allows most clients to use a single connection to the Streaming API.
Note: At least one predicate parameter (follow, locations, or track) must be specified.
| follow | A comma separated list of user IDs, indicating the users to return statuses for in the stream. |
| track | Keywords to track. Phrases of keywords are specified by a comma-separated list. |
| locations | Specifies a set of bounding boxes to track. |
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
|
inline |
Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates.
Multiple parameters may be specified which allows most clients to use a single connection to the Streaming API.
Note: At least one predicate parameter (follow, locations, or track) must be specified.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates.
Multiple parameters may be specified which allows most clients to use a single connection to the Streaming API.
Note: At least one predicate parameter (follow, locations, or track) must be specified.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates.
Multiple parameters may be specified which allows most clients to use a single connection to the Streaming API.
Note: At least one predicate parameter (follow, locations, or track) must be specified.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates.
Multiple parameters may be specified which allows most clients to use a single connection to the Streaming API.
Note: At least one predicate parameter (follow, locations, or track) must be specified.
| follow | A comma separated list of user IDs, indicating the users to return statuses for in the stream. |
| track | Keywords to track. Phrases of keywords are specified by a comma-separated list. |
| locations | Specifies a set of bounding boxes to track. |
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
|
inline |
Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates.
Multiple parameters may be specified which allows most clients to use a single connection to the Streaming API.
Note: At least one predicate parameter (follow, locations, or track) must be specified.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns public statuses that match one or more filter predicates.
Multiple parameters may be specified which allows most clients to use a single connection to the Streaming API.
Note: At least one predicate parameter (follow, locations, or track) must be specified.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access.
Creative use of a combination of other resources and various access levels can satisfy nearly every application use case.
Available parameters:
- int
count (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access.
Creative use of a combination of other resources and various access levels can satisfy nearly every application use case.
| count | The number of messages to backfill. |
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
|
inline |
Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access.
Creative use of a combination of other resources and various access levels can satisfy nearly every application use case.
Available parameters:
- int
count (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access.
Creative use of a combination of other resources and various access levels can satisfy nearly every application use case.
Available parameters:
- int
count (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access.
Creative use of a combination of other resources and various access levels can satisfy nearly every application use case.
Available parameters:
- int
count (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access.
Creative use of a combination of other resources and various access levels can satisfy nearly every application use case.
| count | The number of messages to backfill. |
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
|
inline |
Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access.
Creative use of a combination of other resources and various access levels can satisfy nearly every application use case.
Available parameters:
- int
count (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns all public statuses. Few applications require this level of access.
Creative use of a combination of other resources and various access levels can satisfy nearly every application use case.
Available parameters:
- int
count (optional)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a small random sample of all public statuses.
The Tweets returned by the default access level are the same, so if two different clients connect to this endpoint, they will see the same Tweets.
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
|
inline |
Returns a small random sample of all public statuses.
The Tweets returned by the default access level are the same, so if two different clients connect to this endpoint, they will see the same Tweets.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a small random sample of all public statuses.
The Tweets returned by the default access level are the same, so if two different clients connect to this endpoint, they will see the same Tweets.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a small random sample of all public statuses.
The Tweets returned by the default access level are the same, so if two different clients connect to this endpoint, they will see the same Tweets.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a small random sample of all public statuses.
The Tweets returned by the default access level are the same, so if two different clients connect to this endpoint, they will see the same Tweets.
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
|
inline |
Returns a small random sample of all public statuses.
The Tweets returned by the default access level are the same, so if two different clients connect to this endpoint, they will see the same Tweets.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a small random sample of all public statuses.
The Tweets returned by the default access level are the same, so if two different clients connect to this endpoint, they will see the same Tweets.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Returns a small random sample of all public statuses.
The Tweets returned by the default access level are the same, so if two different clients connect to this endpoint, they will see the same Tweets.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a set of users.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (required)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a set of users.
| follow | A comma separated list of user IDs, indicating the users to return statuses for in the stream. |
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
| with | Specifies whether to return information for just the users specified in the follow parameter, or include messages from accounts they follow. |
| replies | Specifies whether to return additional @replies. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a set of users.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (required)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a set of users.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (required)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a set of users.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (required)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a set of users.
| follow | A comma separated list of user IDs, indicating the users to return statuses for in the stream. |
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
| with | Specifies whether to return information for just the users specified in the follow parameter, or include messages from accounts they follow. |
| replies | Specifies whether to return additional @replies. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a set of users.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (required)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a set of users.
Available parameters:
- IEnumerable<long>
follow (required)
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Starts the Twitter stream.
| type | Type of streaming. |
| parameters | The parameters of streaming. |
|
inline |
Starts the Twitter stream asynchronously.
| type | Type of streaming. |
| parameters | The parameters of streaming. |
| cancellationToken | The cancellation token. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a single user.
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
| with | Specifies whether to return information for just the authenticating user, or include messages from accounts the user follows. |
| replies | Specifies whether to return additional @replies. |
| track | Includes additional Tweets matching the specified keywords. Phrases of keywords are specified by a comma-separated list. |
| locations | Includes additional Tweets falling within the specified bounding boxes. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a single user.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a single user.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a single user.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a single user.
| stall_warnings | Specifies whether stall warnings should be delivered. |
| with | Specifies whether to return information for just the authenticating user, or include messages from accounts the user follows. |
| replies | Specifies whether to return additional @replies. |
| track | Includes additional Tweets matching the specified keywords. Phrases of keywords are specified by a comma-separated list. |
| locations | Includes additional Tweets falling within the specified bounding boxes. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a single user.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a single user.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |
|
inline |
Streams messages for a single user.
Available parameters:
- string
delimited (optional, not affects CoreTweet)
- bool
stall_warnings (optional)
- string
with (optional)
- string
replies (optional)
- string
track (optional)
- IEnumerable<double>
locations (optional)
| parameters | The parameters. |


BLAKE NISSEN
The sun was hot for an October Saturday in Athens, but that did not stop what was likely one of the biggest crowds of the year from forming at Peden Stadium.
It was Homecoming Weekend and a boisterous crowd gathered to watch Ohio play visiting Bowling Green. That crowd, however, saw something not-so-typical.
CARL FONTICELLA
Members of EPIC (Enforce, Protect, Include, and Create) hold up a banner that reads "Make Racists Afraid Again" at the Homecoming football game on Saturday, October 8, 2016.
While the game was being played on the field, a group of roughly eight demonstrators unveiled a large banner with the declaration “Make Racists Afraid Again” and led a chant of “Black Lives Matter.” They remained standing while a group behind them began an attempt to drown them out with an “All Lives Matter” chant of their own, and before long, the demonstrators and their banner were quietly escorted from the stadium.
“It was a little uncomfortable,” Maddie Platfoot, a sophomore studying education, said.
The event reflected how social and political issues creep more into sports every day.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick began to kneel during the national anthem in protest of police shootings, presidential candidates he deemed unfit and rampant oppressive racism that violated people’s rights. The protest, which has stretched to many sports all the way down to the high school level, is not the only place sports and politics intersect.
Demonstrations similar to the one during Ohio’s Homecoming game happen in many places, and the lines between sports and politics continue to approach one another — and college athletes can often find themselves caught in the middle.
Athletes have influential voices, even in college. For Anthony Reynolds, Ohio’s assistant athletic director for media relations, that should be encouraged, not hidden away.
“We don’t turn (the athletes) away from anything,” Reynolds said. “The biggest thing is to keep the ball in their court. It’s never about trying to limit them as human beings or limit their freedom of speech. That’s not what our athletic department is about.”
A lack of formal guidelines in Ohio’s athletic department gave coaches the freedom to implement their own rules for their players. Those philosophies often boil down to a simple rule of knowing how words and actions reflect back upon the team and the university as a whole.
“Be careful what you say and how you say things,” former Ohio linebacker Jovon Johnson, a 2016 alumnus, said. “When you say things, and you’re not on video, the tone of some things you say can be taken out of context. So just be truthful in what you say ... and how you say it.”
That is a line each athlete must figure out how to walk on his or her own. The athletics department does not govern social media or place restrictions on what players are able to post, or with whom they are able to interact.
What athletes post to their private social media pages is up to them, as is their right to publicly protest a social issue such as racial injustice — something Ohio Athletics has yet to see any example of in 2016.
JON WARD
Head football coach Frank Solich, who has nearly 50 years of coaching experience under his belt following a collegiate football career of his own, said he recently spoke with his team in depth about what he would like to see from them in terms of social awareness.
“We are open to what our players’ thoughts and feelings are,” Solich said. “We have had several discussions this past week. I think our players are in the know in terms of the fact that no one here in this program would hold anything against them for awareness. Awareness is good.”
While Ohio does not restrict its players in what they can say or post publicly, the same philosophy is not universal with other teams and schools. Some teams have policies in which they force their players to make their social media accounts private or impose other restrictions on them. That can only go so far, as Northwestern’s football coaching staff recently learned, when the National Labor Relations Board ruled the team’s policy of banning players from social media altogether to be unlawful, forcing the team to lift the ban.
That is perhaps the best example of the double-edged sword that teams can run into. Once schools begin to impose regulations on athletes they wouldn’t impose on other students, they begin to inch closer to an athlete being considered an employee, which goes against the fundamental stance the NCAA has had on athletes for decades.
“If you’re a college athlete, you don’t check your rights at the door,” B. David Ridpath, an associate professor of sports administration, said. “You’re not a private employee; you’re supposed to be a student. So you have every right, whether people like it or not, to participate in the social process. … Anyone who tries to discourage that is flat out wrong.”
MATT STARKEY
Women's rugby player Serena Valente poses for a portrait while wearing a Trump shirt on October 18, 2016.
If an athlete comes forward with a stance others outside their team disagree with, it may not take much for the athlete to push those outside voices aside. When teammates or coaches have conflicting viewpoints on controversial subjects, though, that becomes tougher to work through.
That was made clear in a recent Bleacher Report examination that explored of how divided NFL locker rooms are becoming in light of the presidential election. But for athletes at Ohio University, having dissenting opinions on political matters doesn’t always have to be a death sentence for relationships between teammates.
“Because we’re all friends, we all have our debates and friendly arguments,” Serena Valente, a club rugby player and member of the OU College Republicans, said. “We’ve actually watched one of the debates together, and we have a group chat where, during the debates, we’ll comment and stuff. We all get along. It’s never anything with tension.”
Because of the different backgrounds and points of view available in a team setting, a locker room or team bus could be a rewarding place to hold difficult conversations about complex political and social issues. They can also, however, provide an opportunity for conflict that may not have otherwise arisen.
Head hockey coach Sean Hogan said going on the road for the first time is typically when the team finds out whether those conversations are going to be problematic or if they’re going to come up at all.
“The most important thing is that you have to know when to have the conversations and when not to have them,” Alex Vazquez, a senior defenseman on the hockey team, said. “That’s the number one rule. There’s time to talk about that stuff and times you shouldn’t. Some guys don’t have that rule, but for me, it’s my No. 1. You gotta know what you’re allowed to talk about, with who and where.”
Protests aren’t new, and the fact challenging topics are always going to be debated between teammates isn’t either. Long after the election is held in November, athletes will be tasked with undefined roles in the social and political landscape, and each will have navigate it on his or her own.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree %} {% block title %} Stage 2 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
In each round you will see a lottery that is auctioned.
State the minimum compensation that you would be willing to receive instead of participating in the auction.
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


line
line(x1, y1, x2, y2, draw=True)
Draws a line to the screen. A line is a straight path between two points. The first two parameters set the location of the first point (origin), the following two parameters set the location of the second point (destination). You may not notice a line if the line's stroke() is the same as the background color, or if the line's strokewidth() is zero.
a path containing the line


Brought to you by the Perky Penguins:
Carolina Ibarra, Ellis Mok, Grace Li, Seidy Pacheco, and Tess Palan
Have you seen the Google Earth's new Timelapse feature?
Inspired by the Timeplase features and the Earth Day celebration, our team wanted to develop a dashboard that showcases changes in CO2 emissions by country relative to population changes from 2006-2016. We also thought it would be a cool idea to see if there were popular trends in environment-related keywords searches during 2006-2016.


Thank you so much for allowing us to publish your work. Any success we have as a publication is because of you.
As a thank you, you are entitled to one free copy of the issue where your work was featured, and you will receive it no matter what.
If you'd like to order additional copies of if&when to be bundled with your contributor's copy, please use the form below. The order will be processed through PayPal.
If you would like to pay a different way, please contact Ben at orders@ifwhen.us


apm
Atom editor Package Manager.
See `atom`.
More information: home page
- Install a package from http://atom.io/packages or a theme from http://atom.io/themes:
apm install package_name
- Remove a package/theme:
apm remove package_name
- Upgrade a package/theme:
apm upgrade package_name


Capital Two
When Capital One just isn't enough.
Proceed to Checkout
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QR Code Scanner is the fastest and most user-friendly progressive web application.
Author: Gokulakrishnan Kalaikovan
Source: Github
Donate: PayPal


Apple pie Our famous, number-one selling pie.
About this pie
Sweet ice cream jelly beans lemon drops. Pastry toffee fruitcake gingerbread jelly-o. Lollipop sesame snaps muffin. Macaroon halvah marshmallow sesame snaps sugar plum dragée. Wafer pudding sesame snaps tootsie roll sesame snaps cake chupa chups jelly beans.
Ingredients
- Apple
- Sugar
- Eggs
- Milk
$14.95
| Ingredient | Risk | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Apple | Yes | 50% |
| Eggs | Yes | 10% |
| Nuts | Maybe | <0.1% |
A quote from Bethany
My recipes have been in our family for generations. We hope you enjoy our pies! - Bethany


{% for cssFile in cssFiles %}{% endfor %}
© 2016 Simple Footer Widget. All Rights Reserved | Design by W3layouts


Fabian Diaz
About
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Hangman
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FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL (1994) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2001
1990s saw great renaissance of British cinema. After many years of stagnation appeared whole new generation of talented filmmakers, able not only to create new, interesting films that would enchant the critical establishment, but also to get in touch with tastes of general audience. The latter phenomenon could be seen in the series of British comedies that proved to be better, and in some cases even more popular and commercially successful than their Hollywood counterparts. One of them was FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL, directed in 1994 by Mike Newell, immensely popular film that even competed for Academy Awards.
The script by Richard Curtis (best known for his excellent work on BLACK ADDER television series) lacks the plot in usual sense. It is composed of the scenes that show the circle of friends - all 30-something mid-to-upper class Britons - gathering on each other's weddings. The only one who still hasn't tied the knot is Charles (played by Hugh Grant), self-confessed "serial monogamist" who simply doesn't believe that he would ever end his bachelor lifestyle. However, everything changes when he meets Carrie (played by Andie MacDowell), fashion editor from USA. However, long time is about to pass before two of them realise that they are made for each other.
Success of FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL is hard to explain at first glance. The plot is not very solid, the length of two hours seems a bit much for this kind of movie, and, finally, the gags in this film are funny, but not exactly hilarious (and that includes wedding scene scene in which famous comedian Rowan Atkinson plays inexperienced priest). On the other hand, director Newell had a good fortune to have a truly stellar cast at his disposal, and that was essential for the film which is character-driven instead of plot-driven. Although Hugh Grant plays more-or-less the same character he had played before (in SIRENS and BITTER MOON) and would play again (in NOTTING HILL and countless other comedies), his performance still carries the film. His colleagues are equally impressive - Kristin Scott-Thomas is very effective in her role, Simon Callow is excellent as Charles' larger-than-life gay friend Gareth, while John Hannah as Gareth's lover Matthew brings pathos in a powerful scene that prevented this film from turning into conventional Hollywood-style romantic comedy. Andie MacDowell, although manages the role of Carrie very well, is overshadowed by her British colleagues. FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL, with good acting, solid humour and adequate proportion of crying and laughing, is nevertheless a very good viewing experience and it could serve as a good explanation why British romantic comedies became so popular in the last decade.
RATING: 6/10 (++)
Review written on September 21st 2001
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.film.purger.com - Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29562 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 251146 X-RT-TitleID: 1049695 X-RT-AuthorID: 1307 X-RT-RatingText: 6/10
The review above was posted to the
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This is a tip with a button.
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Project: Tourist-Book
Tourist-Book is a desktop address book application used for teaching Software Engineering principles. The user interacts with it using a CLI, and it has a GUI created with JavaFX.
Code contributed: [Functional code] [Test code]
Useful contact numbers in Singapore
Display a list of useful contact numbers by clicking on Help → Useful Contacts
or
Display a list of useful contact numbers by using the CLI.
Format: emergency
or sos
or
Using the shortcut key.
Format: F2
End of Extract
Justification
Since the project is targeted at tourists who are visiting Singapore, it is important for them to have easy access to a list of emergency numbers in Singapore for easy reference should the need arises. The list of numbers include hospitals and ambulance hotlines.
Emergency/Useful Contacts
The Emergency/Useful Contacts function allows the user to quickly view a pre-defined list of contact numbers.
The underlying implementation is by invoking the browser window and changing the information it displays to the user.
The Emergency/Useful Contacts function is a CL command that can be invoked by the user.
The following is the class diagram of Emergency/Useful Contacts.
The following is the sequence diagram of the Emergency/Useful contacts command.
emergency
or sos
command
Both commands will invoke the same contacts page.
Design Considerations
Aspect: Implementation of emergency
/ sos
Alternative 1 (current choice) Making use of the browser window to display the contacts information.
Pros: Easy to implement.
Cons: HTML file is hard to edit / cannot be edited.
Alternative 2: Create a new UI element (e.g. Text panel) and display when called.
Pros: Able to display contacts within the app itself.
Cons: Tedious to implement, GUI testing has added complexity.
Aspect: User experience for emergency
/ sos
Alternative 1 (current choice) Have 2 dedicated commands and quick key button (F2).
Pros: Allows user a more flexible choice of invoking the contacts list.
Cons: Takes up a quick key combination which can be used to invoke other shortcuts.
End of Extract
Locating places by name or tag: find
or fd
Finds places whose names or tags contain any of the given keywords.
Format: find [PREFIX]KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]
or fd [PREFIX]KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]
Examples:
-
find n/Singapore
ReturnsSingapore Zoo
andSingapore Flyer
-
fd n/Singapore Sands Botanic
Returns any place having namesSingapore
,Sands
, orBotanic
-
find t/attractions
Returns a list of places tagged asattractions
-
fd t/onestar
Returns a list of places tagged asonestar
End of Extract
Justification
Since the project is implemented with Places and using tags to describe a place (e.g. onestar), it is required for users to be able to search the list either by name or by the tag that the place is tagged to for easy reference. In addition, users may want to search for more than one name or tag at the same time as well.
Editing the Find Command to search by Name and Tag
The Find command is able to search the Tourist Book by Name of the place of by the Tags of the place.
The user is able to invoke the command with find
or fd
, followed by a PREFIX.
Prefixes
* n/
: prefix for searching by Name.
* t/
: prefix for searching by Tag.
Design Considerations
Aspect: Implementation of find
Alternative 1 (current choice) Enhancing the find command to find by name and tags.
Pros: User does not need to remember many commands.
Cons: User has to use prefixes to search for name or tags.
Alternative 2: Create a new command to search by other details.
Pros: Relatively easier to implement.
Cons: Tedious to test, not very intuitive for the user.
Aspect: User experience for find
Alternative 1 (current choice) Have 1 command and 2 dedicated prefixes.
Pros: Allows user a more flexible choice of find through the contacts list.
Cons: Can only search for one type of attribute at any time.
End of Extract
Tourist book save files can now be backed-up
Backup a copy of your data to the same folder of the save file.
Format: backup
+
|
Running the command again if you already have a previous backup will overwrite the previous backup file! |
End of Extract
Justification
This is to allow users to be able to backup their data. In the event their main file is corrupted or lost, there is still a backup file.
Implementation
Start of Extract [from: Developer Guide]
Storage
component
Do take a look at the Design: Storage Component section before attempting to modify the Storage component.
|
-
Add a new method
backupAddressBook(ReadOnlyAddressBook)
, so that the address book can be saved in a fixed temporary location.
End of Extract
Tourist Book save files are now exportable to .csv format
Export your data to .csv file format for printing purposes.
Format: export
End of Extract
Justification
As described in the User Stories, this is to allow users to be able to save and print out their files easily so that they are still able to know the information about a place without being connected to a computer.
Export
The ExportCommand
extends the Command
class. It allows users to export the current Address Book data
into a CSV file.
The class diagram of the command is shown below:
Figure 3.9A - Class Diagram of ExportCommand
From Figure 3.9A, the ExportCommand depends on java.io
to carry out the file IO operations to create the CSV file.
It also depends on the Model
class and Place
package in order to extract the required information to export.
The sequence diagram of the command is shown below:
Figure 3.9B - Sequence Diagram of ExportCommand
Explanation of Figure 3.9B:
-
The
execute("export")
command is called on theLogicManager
. -
LogicManager
calls theparse
method onAddressBookParser
. -
The
parse
method creates a newExportCommand
which returns anExportCommand
,e
, all the way back toLogicManager
. -
LogicManager
calls theexecute()
method one
, anExportCommand
. -
ExportCommand
obtains thePlaceList
from theModel
. -
ExportCommand
checks if an exported file exists. If the file exists, it will delete the file. -
ExportCommand
generates the exported file through a series of self calls and generates a newCommandResult
,result
. -
The
result
is returned to theLogicManager
which returns it back to theUI
.
Design Considerations
Aspect: Construction of Strings
Alternative 1 (current choice): Using StringBuilder
Pros: Able to easily construct the String
due to the mutability of StringBuilder
.
Cons: Dependency on the StringBuilder
class.
Alternative 2: Using String
only.
Pros: Reduced dependency on additional classes.
Cons: Constant re-assignment of resultant String
is required as it is not mutable.
Aspect: Generating Place Data
Alternative 1 (current choice): "Hard-code" the data to obtain from a ReadOnlyPlace
.
Pros: Code is executed at a faster rate.
Cons: Coupling is increased with ReadOnlyPlace
/Code is not adaptable if new fields are added to ReadOnlyPlace
.
Alternative 2: Generate place data according to the fields present in ReadOnlyPlace
.
Pros: Code is adaptable should new fields be added to ReadOnlyPlace
.
Cons: Additional processing overhead / Difficult and time-consuming to implement.
The implementation of the method is credited to Ryan Teo and
this issue.
End of Extract


React - React-Native - Node - Rails - Laravel
I am a Fullstack developer. I have 2+ years of development experience building fullstack products from scratch, developing and integrating APIs, working with a variety of databases and clould platforms and more recently developing mobile applications with React Native.
I started with web development in my training cycle of Computer Systems Engineering at Universidad de los Andes. Since then I have been working and learning technologies such as: React, React Native, VueJs, Express, Feathers, Ruby on Rails and more.


Ready to start your brand's journey into the Chinese marketplace?
Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
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(503) 268-3200
1000 E. Port Marina Drive, Suite 101
Hood River, Oregon USA 97031
Room 706, 1142 Kong Jiang Road,
Yangpu District,
Shanghai, 200093, China


In your component, import the AuthProvider from ngx-auth-firebaseui
and save it in a variable, e.g: in providers! See below
ngx-auth-firebase
all providers
ngx-auth-firebase
google, facebook, twitter
ngx-auth-firebase
facebook, twitter
ngx-auth-firebase
google, github
ngx-auth-firebase
google
ngx-auth-firebase
facebook
ngx-auth-firebase
twitter
ngx-auth-firebase
github


Evaluating Benin Refrigerator Equipment
Age of Refrigerator
Power Source of Refrigerator
Functional Refrigerator


{{ tweets_collected }} Tweets have been collected
{{ users_created }} Users have been created
{{ tweets_inserted }} Tweets have been inserted into database
{{ emoji_table_count }} Emoji Table have been created
Click To Hide (Display) Emoji Stat
Emoji
Usage
{% for k, v in emoji_stat.items %}
{{ k }}
{{ v }}
{% endfor %}
Return To Index Page
Return To Search Crawler Page
Return To User Crawler Page
Return To Stream Crawler Page


Gladiator
By Ross Anthony
Back in the days of the Roman Empire, Italian soldiers spent a lot of time conquering Europe. But as one particular Caesar ages, he ponders his purpose. "Maximus, why are we here?" (in Germania), he whines. "For the Glory of Rome," Maximus (Crowe) responds. Reflecting on the bloodshed, Caesar sighs, "So much for the glory of Rome." This seemingly-innocent mumble has a wonderfully-biting double edge.
Tired of war, Caesar plans to raise his trusted and son-like warrior, Maximus, to guardian of a restored republican Rome. Yet, in all his great wisdom Caesar prematurely reveals the plan to his real son, Commodus. (There'll be no Rome left for him.) Before Maximus is ordained, Commodus kills his father and thus becomes a tyrant king. He orders the deaths of Maximus and family, then sits back in the throne. Maximus narrowly escapes, but is captured (as a slave) by a circus leader who runs a traveling gladiator show. Coincidentally, Commodus decides to reinstate the game in Rome, thus the mighty Maximus arrives back in the capital harboring a festering vendetta.
It's a great story, celebrated warrior turned slave, turned gladiator, turned revolutionist. And Crowe is steadfast. But here are the problems: His son and daughter look like models in an aspirin commercial. They have no lines. They're displayed either as Utopian or crispy dead - never real. So we feel nothing for them and when they're slain, we don't care. Better to leave them unshown. Crowe is a great actor, let his love for them be enough to make us care. This is a long film, cut out their segments entirely. Conveying them only as ideas, the film would be stronger. I have great faith in Crowe's ability to make us long for that family with him. Unspecified, we can fill in the blanks with our own warm feelings of home.
The two other problems involve the beginning and the ending. I just don't believe that a great wise leader would have so immaturely handled such a delicate situation as depriving the thrown from his immoral son. Caesar would have ordered his son Commodus off on some important mission in some distant land or other, while Maximus was ordained. Either that, or (dare you scheme with me) Caesar may have wanted the son to murder him, thus inspiring Maximus all the more - but if the writers intended this twist they certainly did not clearly lay it out. Such a strategy would have improved the film and my ability to "buy in" earlier on.
But weather you "buy in" or not, it's still a fun story. Powerful underdog, rising from the slime and under-appreciated to challenge the all mighty czar. And there's all that blood and guts in the arena.
The very first fight (meant to establish Crowe as a fighting man's general of war) begins with nightsky-scraping flaming arrows that dash across in the twilight emitting a magically-lethal orange glow. I thought to myself, "This is one medieval battlefield rumble to end all cinema recreations." As the conflict rages, the camera angles become increasingly narrowed and the screen full of flames and blurred soldiers in slow mo. But the effect becomes over-digitized in a strobe reminiscent of a consumer camera, subtracting from the realism and gravity of the fight. And instead of continuing the ever-tightening angle to personalize the savagery, a few mid-wide shots are tossed in. It breaks up the direction of the sequence and wakes the viewer from its hypnotic effect. Still a strong sequence overall, but "The Messenger" did a better job.
Lastly, this is an action film and not-disappointingly it ends with action. Unfortunately, a few additional lines of dialogue are tacked on, again diluting the power of the event. Nothing needed to be said!
"Gladiator" does best what it proposes - it be's big! Though I expected more from this two hour fifty minute epic, I still enjoyed it, while most others I spoke with loved it.
Gladiator. Copyright © 2000. Rated R. Starring Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix (Commodus), Oliver Reed * (Proximo Palindromos), Richard Harris (Marcus Aurelius), Connie Nielsen (Lucilla), Djimon Hounsou (Juba), Ralf Moeller (Hagen), Derek Jacobi (Gracchus), Spencer Treat Clark (Lucius), David Hemmings (Cassius), Tomas Arana (Quintus). Directed by Ridley Scott. Written by David Franzoni. Executive Producers: Walter F. Parkes, Laurie MacDonald. Produced by Douglas Wick, David Franzoni, Branko Lustig at Dreamworks/Universal.
Grade..........................B+
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


GNOME.Asia Summit 2015 will be held May 7 - 9 2015 in the beautiful city of Depok, Indonesia. The University of Indonesia computer science faculty in conjunction with GNU/Linux Bogor have submitted the winning bid.
GNU/Linux Bogor (GLiB) is a community or movement in the field of Information and Community Technology (ICT) with the main focus to increase the use of Free and Open Source software (FOSS) among the public. Linux Bogor was started by people in Bogor including Michael Sunggiardi (Bogor Internet), Mohammad Anwari (BlankOn Project), Yanmarshus Bachtiar and Utian Ayuba.
(FASILKOM UI) strives to maintain its position as an internationally acclaimed hub for research and education in the field of CS and IT in Indonesia. FASILKOM UI also strives to maintain its health and integrity as an organization, as well as to continue working towards Indonesia’s advancement in these fields.
FASILKOM UI has the following mission statement:
FASILKOM UI aims to provide high-quality, intelligently designed and well-organized service to the community, adhering to the faculty motto of “Excellence in Teamwork.”
The diversity of the academic programs offered illustrates FASILKOM UI’s commitment towards fulfilling the community’s needs for knowledge in CS and IT. FASILKOM UI designs academic activities that integrates education, research, and duty to the community. All our human resources are deployed to facilitate those three aspects, in line with the high demand of skilled workforce in CS and IT fields.


{% extends "template.html" %}
{% block title %}500: Internal Server Error{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
Here's the 'Very Sorry Songg'.
Won't you help and sing alongg?
We blew it! (We're sorry!)
We knew it! (So sorry!)
We're very very sorry that we broke your precious siteee!
(Just don't do it any more, you scurvy mite!)
{% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Create an account{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if form.errors %}
Please review your information, there were errors.


Apple MacBook Pro Mid 2017 Dual Core Intel Core i5 (3.1GHz, 8GB 2133MHz, 512GB SSD) with Touch Bar and Touch ID, 13.3 Inch Space Gray Macbook (MPXW2LL/A)
Product Id: 06.154.39
Details
Apple MacBook Pro Mid 2017 has Retina display
13.3"-inch (diagonal) LED-backlit display with IPS technology; 2560-by-1600 native resolution at 220 pixels per inch with support for millions of colors.
Processor
Apple MacBook Pro Mid 2017 has 3.1 GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 processor.
Memory
8GB of 2133MHz DDR3L onboard memory, 2.2GHz - 512GB, 512GB PCIe-based flash storage
Thunderbolt digital video output
Native Mini DisplayPort output
DVI, VGA, dual-link DVI, and HDMI output supported using Mini DisplayPort adapters (sold separately)
Camera
720p FaceTime HD camera
Connections and Expansion
MagSafe 2 power port
Two Thunderbolt 2 ports (up to 20 Gbps)
Two USB 3 ports (up to 5 Gbps)
HDMI port
3.5 mm headphone jack
SDXC card slot
Apple Thunderbolt to FireWire Adapter (sold separately)
Apple Thunderbolt to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter (sold separately)
Wireless
Wi-Fi
802.11ac Wi‑Fi wireless networking; IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n compatible
Bluetooth
Bluetooth 4.0 wireless technology
Audio
Stereo speakers
Dual microphones
3.5 mm headphone jack
Support for Apple iPhone headset with remote and microphone
Support for audio line out (digital/analog)
Keyboard and Trackpad
Full-size backlit keyboard with 78 (U.S.) or 79 (ISO) keys, including 12 function keys and 4 arrow keys (inverted “T” arrangement) with ambient light sensor. Force Touch trackpad for precise cursor control and pressure-sensing capabilities; enables Force clicks, accelerators, pressure-sensitive drawing, and Multi-Touch gestures
Battery and Power
Up to 7 hours wireless web
Up to 7 hours iTunes movie playback


@*
* Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*@
@import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.ViewMessages
@import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.model.Environment
@import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.whatsrunningwhere.{ProfileName, ProfileType, WhatsRunningWhere, ViewMode}
@import uk.gov.hmrc.cataloguefrontend.whatsrunningwhere.model.ServiceDeploymentConfigSummary
@import views.html.partials.{WhatsRunningWhereVersions, WhatsRunningWhereInstances}
@this(viewMessages: ViewMessages)
@( environments : Seq[Environment]
, whatsRunning : Seq[WhatsRunningWhere]
, selectedProfileType: ProfileType
, profileNames : Seq[ProfileName]
, form : Form[_]
, showDiff : Boolean
, serviceDeployments : Seq[ServiceDeploymentConfigSummary]
, maxMemory : Double
, viewMode : ViewMode
)(implicit
messages : Messages
, request : RequestHeader
)
@standard_layout("What's Running Where?", "whats-running-where") {
What's Running Where?
| @if(viewMode.asString == "versions") { @environments.map { env => | @env.displayString | } } else { @environments.map { env =>} } @if(viewMode.asString == "versions") { @WhatsRunningWhereVersions(whatsRunning, environments, showDiff) } else { @WhatsRunningWhereInstances(serviceDeployments, environments, maxMemory) } |
|---|


We can not but be satisfied with the results achieved this year at the Italian Formula SAE and Formula Electric events. Both divisions achieved their best ever results in Italy, the combustion took the 5th place overall while the electric division the 8th place.
COMBUSTION: the last day of competition ended with the endurance test, started on a very wet track and ended with a driving sun that completely dried the track, making driving with wet tires extremely complicated. Despite this the car has proven to be extremely performing and reliable and our drivers have managed to run with times very close to those recorded in dry conditions. The consistency in other events, such as the 7th place in the Business Plan Presentation and some excellent placings such as the 5th place at the Skid Pad and, above all, the 1st place at the Cost Event allowed us to reach the best position ever in the history of the Race UP Team, a fifth place that bodes well for Formula Student Germany, which will be held in the Hockenheim circuit from the 6th to the 12th of August 2018.
 Electric
ELECTRIC: here too the team was able to achieve an excellent placing, considering that all the points have come from static events, the car for the first time in its history, has been declared eligible to run on track, and that is exactly what it will do in the coming months, refining the excellent work of this year of our boys. In particular, the team shone in the Cost Report, reaching the second step of the podium and continued to be consistent in the Design Event, reaching an excellent fifth place and in the Business Plan Presentation ranking tenth. This can only make us hope for the future of the electric project.
The results in the individual events are as follows:
Cost Event: 95,708 pt; 2nd place BP Presentation: 63,710 pt; 10th place Design Event: 117,857 pt 5th Place
! Group


An important concept to understand first is that every single element on a web page is a block. Literally a rectangle of pixels.
For example, the <div> element is a block rectangle that by default takes up the entire width of the page and the <span> element is block that takes up the minimal width of the page. Now that you are picturing every single page element as a block of pixels, we can talk about how positioning is used to get the blocks of pixels exactly where you want them to go.
Static
This is the default for every single page element. Different elements don’t have different default values for positioning, they all start out as static. Static doesn’t mean much; it just means that the element will flow into the page as it normally would. The only reason you would ever set an element to position: static; is to forcefully remove some positioning that got applied to an element outside of your control. This is fairly rare, as positioning doesn’t cascade.
Relative
This type of positioning is probably the most confusing and misused. What it really means is “relative to itself”. If you set position: relative; on an element but no other positioning attributes (top, left, bottom or right), it will have no effect on it’s positioning at all, it will be exactly as it would be if you left it as position: static; But if you do give it some other positioning attribute, say, top: 10px;, it will shift its position 10 pixels down from where it would normally be. I’m sure you can imagine, the ability to shift an element around based on its regular position is pretty useful. I find myself using this to line up form elements many times that have a tendency to not want to line up how I want them to.
There are two other things that happen when you set position: relative; on an element that you should be aware of. One is that it introduces the ability to use z-index on that element, which doesn’t work with statically positioned elements. Even if you don’t set a z-index value, this element will now appear on top of any other statically positioned element. You can’t fight it by setting a higher z-index value on a statically positioned element.
The other thing that happens is it limits the scope of absolutely positioned child elements. Any element that is a child of the relatively positioned element can be absolutely positioned within that block.
Absolute
This is a very powerful type of positioning that allows you to literally place any page element exactly where you want it. You use the positioning attributes top, left, bottom, and right to set the location. Remember that these values will be relative to the next parent element with relative (or absolute) positioning. If there is no such parent, it will default all the way back up to the <html> element itself meaning it will be placed relative to the page itself.
The trade-off (and most important thing to remember) about absolute positioning is that these elements are removed from the flow of elements on the page. An element with this type of positioning is not affected by other elements and it doesn’t affect other elements. This is a serious thing to consider every time you use absolute positioning. Its overuse or improper use can limit the flexibility of your site.
Fixed
A fixed position element is positioned relative to the viewport, or the browser window itself. The viewport doesn’t change when the window is scrolled, so a fixed positioned element will stay right where it is when the page is scrolled.
This might be used for something like a navigation bar that you want to remain visible at all times regardless of the pages scroll position. The concern with fixed positioning is that it can cause situations where the fixed element overlaps content such that is is inaccessible. The trick is having enough space to avoid that.
Sticky
Sticky positioning is really unique! A sticky element will just sit there like a static element, but as you scroll past it, if it’s parent element has room (usually: extra height) the sticky element will behave as if it’s fixed until that parent element is out of room.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree_tags %} {% block title %}Introduction{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to The RMIT Behavioral Business Lab Experiment Session.
Our session today is a part of a research project “The Experimental study on Making and Communicating Decisions.”
This session will last for 60 minutes.If you decide to withdraw from the project before the session ends, please notify a member of the research team that is present by raising your hand, and we will help you to go through the withdrawal process.
{% include Constants.instructions_template %} {% next_button %} {% endblock %}


Hit Esc to stop including object
Rocks: Esc to stop including object, arrows to change size
Sphere: Esc to stop including object, z/x to change size
Box: Esc to stop including object, arrows to change size
Floor tile mode: Esc to stop
Draw mode: Esc to stop, use cursor keys to draw
Cursor:
Global:
Chunks:
FPS:
Shape:


Toggle navigation
Home
About
Services
Portfolio
Contact
Rogerio Ribeiro
Front-End Developer - Back-End Developer - User Experience Designer


This is the section section
This is the arrangement section
This is the scale track section
This is the chord track section
This is the rhythm track section
This is the piano roll section
This is the lyric track section
This is the settings section
This is the file section


allergan
Businessmodel of Allergan
Customer Segments
Allergan has a mass market business model, with no significant differentiation between customer groups. The company targets its offerings at all consumers who seek pharmaceutical products.
Value Proposition
Allergan offers five primary value propositions: accessibility, innovation, performance, risk reduction, and brand/status.
The company creates accessibility by providing a wide variety of options. Its products treat conditions in a broad range of categories, namely the central nervous system, ophthalmology, medical aesthetics, gastroenterology, women’s health, urology, cardiovascular, and anti-infective.
The company embraces innovation as part of its culture. It utilizes an “Open Science“ model in its research and development operations. A significant portion of its pipeline is sourced by partnering with academic institutions, biotechnology firms, and other pharmaceutical companies worldwide. This collaboration enables it to come with more cutting-edge solutions than it would otherwise.
The company has demonstrated strong performance through tangible results. Its 2016 R&D pipeline resulted in over 20 major pharmaceutical and device submissions and over 25 major pharma and device approvals. Also, it currently has over 70 programs in development across its seven therapeutic categories (identified above).
The company has reduced risks by maintaining high safety and security standards. It ensures compliance by constantly assessing and monitoring the output of existing quality systems and the application of evolving industry regulations and guidelines. For example, its auditing program confirms ongoing adherence to Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) standards – a regulatory guideline designed to ensure that finished products have the identity, quality, strength, and purity they are required to have. The program also ensures appropriate employee training and resource utilization. Allergan performs thorough safety monitoring and evaluations throughout the product lifecycle and identifies risks/benefits for consumers. Those who experience adverse events or have product complaints are encouraged to call a phone hotline to report them.
The company has established a powerful brand due to its success. It has commercial operations in 100 countries, with top five market share positions in almost 20 international markets. It has over 16,000 employees globally. Lastly, it produces a number of top, well-known brands, including Botox, Restasis, Latisse, Namenda, Linzess, Bystolic, Juveder, LoLoesterin,Teflaro, and Dalvance.
Channels
Allergan’s main channels are drug wholesalers, retailers and distributors (including national retail drug and food store chains), hospitals, clinics, mail order retailers, government agencies, and
managed healthcare providers such as health maintenance organizations and other institutions. It also distributes products through independent pharmacies, alternate care providers (hospitals, nursing homes and mail order pharmacies), physicians’ offices, and buying groups. The company promotes its offering through its social media pages, advertising, and participation in conferences.
Customer Relationships
Allergan’s customer relationship is primarily of a self-service nature. Customers utilize its products while having limited interaction with employees. The company’s website provides prescribing and labeling information for distributors of its products. That said, there is a personal assistance component in the form of phone and e-mail support.
Key Activities
Allergan’s business model entails designing, developing, manufacturing, and commercializing pharmaceuticals, over-the-counter medicines, and biologic products for its customers.
Key Partners
Allergan’s key partners are the suppliers that provide it with the raw materials (e.g., active and inactive pharmaceutical ingredients) it needs to make its products. It receives a large percentage of these materials from foreign suppliers. It seeks partners that will actively take part in its business, and help improve its processes by increasing efficiency and suggesting ways to decrease costs.
Beyond suppliers, its major partners include the distributors of its products (wholesalers, retailers, healthcare facilities, etc.) and its research partners (academica, biotech and pharma firms, etc.)
Key Resources
Allergan’s main resources are its human resources, who include the scientists and engineers that design, develop, and manufacture its products. Its important physical resources are its manufacturing facilities located worldwide. Lastly, it places a high priority on its intellectual property, with its highly-recognized trademarks and brands important to its business.
Cost Structure
Allergan has a cost-driven structure, aiming to minimize expenses through significant automation and low-price value propositions. Its biggest cost driver is sales/marketing expenses, a fixed cost. Other major drivers are cost of sales, a variable expense, and administration, a fixed cost.
Revenue Streams
Allergan has two revenue streams: revenues it generates from sales of its products to its customers and revenues it generates from licensing fees.


#include <UTMessage.h>
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned int | code |
| unsigned int | dataSize |
| unsigned int | transactionId |
| char | buffer [UT_MAX_MESSAGE_SIZE] |
| unsigned int | offset |
Definition at line 24 of file UTMessage.h.
| char UT_message_t::buffer[UT_MAX_MESSAGE_SIZE] |
Definition at line 29 of file UTMessage.h.
| unsigned int UT_message_t::code |
Definition at line 26 of file UTMessage.h.
| unsigned int UT_message_t::dataSize |
Definition at line 27 of file UTMessage.h.
| unsigned int UT_message_t::offset |
Definition at line 30 of file UTMessage.h.
| unsigned int UT_message_t::transactionId |
Definition at line 28 of file UTMessage.h.


Basics of web technologies
Designing web pages for multi-device support
Getting to know standard Javascript Aplication Program Interfaces
Canvas as an approach for additional interactivity
Most used Javascript library
Simple photo gallery app using jQuery and Flickr


{{ featured_image.description }}
{% if featured_image.member-directory-url %}Dentistry Performed by {{featured_image.member-name}}
{% endif %}{{ image.description | truncatewords: 24 }}
{% endif %}{% if image.document_path %}Download{% endif %}{% if image.external-doc-url %}View in New Tab{% endif %}


LETHAL WEAPON 4 A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * * out of * * * *
After an absence of six years, the Lethal Weapon series delivers its fourth installment. However, this rushed production shows many signs of a rushed production and overall wear.
It's been over ten years, and the ready-to-retire Roger Murtaugh (Danny Glover) still hasn't left the police force. Martin Riggs (Mel Gibson) still has psychological issues over his dead wife. But the majority of their problems have already been solved in sequels past, and it is obvious the writers were in a crisis over what to have them do.
So, they turned to several staple television gimmicks. Lethal Weapon 4 is full of pointless subplots involving pregnancy, marriage, rumors and deception... The franchise has become a soap opera for the action set!
The film brings back its most popular characters (even though it doesn't know what to do with them). Leo Getz (Joe Pesci) returns as an annoyingly incompetent private eye. And Lorna Cole (Rene Russo) returns as Riggs' pregnant girlfriend (a sad turn from her meatier role in the third installment).
And if coping with existing characters weren't enough, they introduce a new young cop: Lee Butters (Chris Rock) who, though he gets to do a stand up routine or two, never quite fits in.
The plot, if you could call it one, involves illegal Chinese immigrants used for slave labor. The heavy this time around is Jet Li, in his American film debut, and easily the best thing about this fourth entree.
Jet Li's action sequences in the film are simply spellbinding (and really the only thing worth the price of admission). Sure, he doesn't have more than a paper thin character...but when the kicks start flying, you don't really care.
There are a few other worthy action sequences. (One highway chase scene is entertaining...but somehow familiar.) However, it is obvious this is a series in decline. None of those scenes compare with the similar action sequences in the first two films (though a case could be made against the third outing).
The characters are getting tired as well. The Riggs and Murtaugh banter just isn't quite as fresh as it was ten years ago. Even Leo Getz has become more shrill and irritating than humorous.
But for the martial arts, Lethal Weapon 4 would have been completely pathetic. Jet Li's moves may be fun to watch...but they can certainly wait for video.
Copyright 1998 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Cinematter: http://www.cinematter.com Home of over 500 reviews, and information on over 600 upcoming releases
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.
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: ES Wishing Well (Part II) author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 1033 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/12/eswishingwellpartii date: '2002-12-01 04:47:41 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-12-01 04:47:41 +0000' categories: - Enterprise Services tags: [] comments: [] ---
All this whole recent discussion on Enterprise Services and COM+ has made me think a little bit more on what my own opinions on the whole matter, and I've come to a few conclusions:
My biggest wish for .NET EnterpriseServices is for them to become more transparent. How so? Well, the whole constant COM+ registration/deregistration thingie seriously cramps my development style. I find it very annoying during development, particularly since I've become a unit testing junkie, so usually running the unit tests will mean registering the COM+ applications. Bleagh!.
So yes, I'd love to be able to take advantage of those services without needing to registering in COM+. Now, this might seem farfetched at first, but I think it really isn't: As Clemens said, COM+ server applications offer a controlled environment; well, so does every .NET application, and that's the runtime hosting it. So I think it would be perfectly possible to have the runtime provide many of these services to the application. This is obviously an oversimplification, but I think it would be an interesting idea to explore, at least.
So, in the end, It's not so much that I think EnterpriseServices is unneeded, but rather, I think there could be a better way to do it in .NET. At least I hope...


Upload an image of a dog or a human to receive a prediction of the breed it resembles!
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Empower was created to connect people around the world to support and bring awareness to underrepresented communities. This website was made by the participants in the 2016 Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program at Twitter Headquarters SF.


Here we are going to build a simple registration form that demonstrates some of the input types available in HTML 5.
Don't worry this information isn't submitted anywhere and isn't saved anywhere!
First of all lets have some basic text inputs for our name:
We can have specific types of text like email that will require some specific formatting:
A password input will mask the characters as they are typed:
A data input will give us some formatting and a selector:
Radio inputs are useful for when we need to select one option from many:
Checkbox inputs are useful where we need to select more than one thing:
Select inputs give us a common dropdown list to choose from:
We can also have submit and reset 'inputs' that give us buttons: