ENDURANCE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): 0
The name says it all.
You'll check your watch frequently waiting for something to happen in Leslie Woodhead's abysmal documentary, ENDURANCE, and you'll still be checking it when the closing credits roll. If there were a cinematic dullness scale, this movie would reside just one notch ahead of the rating for a blank screen.
The movie attempts to tell the story of Ethiopian long-distance runner Haile Gebrselassie, whom Runner's World magazine called "the greatest distance runner of all time." Gebrselassie deserves much better than this lame attempt at a movie.
The best one can say of the film is that it undoubtedly has good intentions. But, regardless of the filmmaker's plans, the result is a docu-drama that robs the viewers of their time as they stare at a movie without a single compelling moment. Almost all of the story concerns the minutia of Gebrselassie's life on the farm as he grows up. Even when, toward the end, we finally get to see him race, the movie saps all of the life and vitality out of the scenes. His big victory at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta is drained of energy by the editing of the film and the sound.
Most of the movie consists of a badly reenacted story of his life. The filmmakers, incorrectly, assume that the film's images as so interesting that they can get away with having no narration and almost no dialog. This is a huge mistake.
An even larger error is made in the amount of time allocated to completely uninteresting activities. We watch the young Gebrselassie as he sips an orange soda, flips through pages of an atlas, milks a cow, plows the fields, reads by the fire and hauls water up from the stream. The camera dwells on each activity as if we had never seen it before. We get the point that Gebrselassie grew up in poverty, but do we have to devote the first 80% of the movie to it?
The filmmakers haven't a clue as to how to tell a coherent story. The confusing one they lay before us never draws us in or makes us care. As we watch, the people in it are stripped of their humanity by the film's lackluster and patronizing presentation.
Only the African music breaks up the monotony. Although it sounds good, one suspects that they could have played absolutely anything, and it would have been welcome.
If the American Film Institute ever compiles a list of the worst documentaries ever made, ENDURANCE would have to be considered a top contender.
ENDURANCE runs 1:23. The film is mainly in Ethiopian with English subtitles. It is rated G as there is nothing to offend anyone.
My son Jeffrey, age 10, complained that the film was confusing and contained no plot or point. He gave it 0 stars and said that he found nothing interesting in the entire movie.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.swing.undo.UndoableEditSupport
public class UndoableEditSupport
A support class used for managing UndoableEdit
listeners.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected CompoundEdit |
compoundEdit
|
protected Vector<UndoableEditListener> |
listeners
|
protected Object |
realSource
|
protected int |
updateLevel
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
UndoableEditSupport()
Constructs an UndoableEditSupport object. |
|
UndoableEditSupport(Object r)
Constructs an UndoableEditSupport object. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
protected void |
_postEdit(UndoableEdit e)
Called only from postEdit and endUpdate . |
void |
addUndoableEditListener(UndoableEditListener l)
Registers an UndoableEditListener . |
void |
beginUpdate()
|
protected CompoundEdit |
createCompoundEdit()
Called only from beginUpdate . |
void |
endUpdate()
DEADLOCK WARNING: Calling this method may call undoableEditHappened in all listeners. |
UndoableEditListener[] |
getUndoableEditListeners()
Returns an array of all the UndoableEditListener s added
to this UndoableEditSupport with addUndoableEditListener(). |
int |
getUpdateLevel()
Returns the update level value. |
void |
postEdit(UndoableEdit e)
DEADLOCK WARNING: Calling this method may call undoableEditHappened in all listeners. |
void |
removeUndoableEditListener(UndoableEditListener l)
Removes an UndoableEditListener . |
String |
toString()
Returns a string that displays and identifies this object's properties. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected int updateLevel
protected CompoundEdit compoundEdit
protected Vector<UndoableEditListener> listeners
protected Object realSource
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public UndoableEditSupport()
UndoableEditSupport
object.
public UndoableEditSupport(Object r)
UndoableEditSupport
object.
r
- an Object
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void addUndoableEditListener(UndoableEditListener l)
UndoableEditListener
.
The listener is notified whenever an edit occurs which can be undone.
l
- an UndoableEditListener
objectremoveUndoableEditListener(javax.swing.event.UndoableEditListener)
public void removeUndoableEditListener(UndoableEditListener l)
UndoableEditListener
.
l
- the UndoableEditListener
object to be removedaddUndoableEditListener(javax.swing.event.UndoableEditListener)
public UndoableEditListener[] getUndoableEditListeners()
UndoableEditListener
s added
to this UndoableEditSupport with addUndoableEditListener().
UndoableEditListener
s added or an empty
array if no listeners have been addedprotected void _postEdit(UndoableEdit e)
postEdit
and endUpdate
. Calls
undoableEditHappened
in all listeners. No synchronization
is performed here, since the two calling methods are synchronized.
public void postEdit(UndoableEdit e)
undoableEditHappened
in all listeners.
It is unwise to call this method from one of its listeners.
public int getUpdateLevel()
public void beginUpdate()
protected CompoundEdit createCompoundEdit()
beginUpdate
.
Exposed here for subclasses' use.
public void endUpdate()
undoableEditHappened
in all listeners.
It is unwise to call this method from one of its listeners.
public String toString()
toString
in class Object
String
representation of this object
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.util.zip.Deflater
public class Deflater
This class provides support for general purpose compression using the popular ZLIB compression library. The ZLIB compression library was initially developed as part of the PNG graphics standard and is not protected by patents. It is fully described in the specifications at the java.util.zip package description.
The following code fragment demonstrates a trivial compression and decompression of a string using Deflater and Inflater.
// Encode a String into bytes String inputString = "blahblahblah??"; byte[] input = inputString.getBytes("UTF-8"); // Compress the bytes byte[] output = new byte[100]; Deflater compresser = new Deflater(); compresser.setInput(input); compresser.finish(); int compressedDataLength = compresser.deflate(output); // Decompress the bytes Inflater decompresser = new Inflater(); decompresser.setInput(output, 0, compressedDataLength); byte[] result = new byte[100]; int resultLength = decompresser.inflate(result); decompresser.end(); // Decode the bytes into a String String outputString = new String(result, 0, resultLength, "UTF-8");
Inflater
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
BEST_COMPRESSION
Compression level for best compression. |
static int |
BEST_SPEED
Compression level for fastest compression. |
static int |
DEFAULT_COMPRESSION
Default compression level. |
static int |
DEFAULT_STRATEGY
Default compression strategy. |
static int |
DEFLATED
Compression method for the deflate algorithm (the only one currently supported). |
static int |
FILTERED
Compression strategy best used for data consisting mostly of small values with a somewhat random distribution. |
static int |
HUFFMAN_ONLY
Compression strategy for Huffman coding only. |
static int |
NO_COMPRESSION
Compression level for no compression. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Deflater()
Creates a new compressor with the default compression level. |
|
Deflater(int level)
Creates a new compressor using the specified compression level. |
|
Deflater(int level,
boolean nowrap)
Creates a new compressor using the specified compression level. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
deflate(byte[] b)
Fills specified buffer with compressed data. |
int |
deflate(byte[] b,
int off,
int len)
Fills specified buffer with compressed data. |
void |
end()
Closes the compressor and discards any unprocessed input. |
protected void |
finalize()
Closes the compressor when garbage is collected. |
void |
finish()
When called, indicates that compression should end with the current contents of the input buffer. |
boolean |
finished()
Returns true if the end of the compressed data output stream has been reached. |
int |
getAdler()
Returns the ADLER-32 value of the uncompressed data. |
long |
getBytesRead()
Returns the total number of uncompressed bytes input so far. |
long |
getBytesWritten()
Returns the total number of compressed bytes output so far. |
int |
getTotalIn()
Returns the total number of uncompressed bytes input so far. |
int |
getTotalOut()
Returns the total number of compressed bytes output so far. |
boolean |
needsInput()
Returns true if the input data buffer is empty and setInput() should be called in order to provide more input. |
void |
reset()
Resets deflater so that a new set of input data can be processed. |
void |
setDictionary(byte[] b)
Sets preset dictionary for compression. |
void |
setDictionary(byte[] b,
int off,
int len)
Sets preset dictionary for compression. |
void |
setInput(byte[] b)
Sets input data for compression. |
void |
setInput(byte[] b,
int off,
int len)
Sets input data for compression. |
void |
setLevel(int level)
Sets the current compression level to the specified value. |
void |
setStrategy(int strategy)
Sets the compression strategy to the specified value. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int DEFLATED
public static final int NO_COMPRESSION
public static final int BEST_SPEED
public static final int BEST_COMPRESSION
public static final int DEFAULT_COMPRESSION
public static final int FILTERED
public static final int HUFFMAN_ONLY
public static final int DEFAULT_STRATEGY
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Deflater(int level, boolean nowrap)
level
- the compression level (0-9)nowrap
- if true then use GZIP compatible compressionpublic Deflater(int level)
level
- the compression level (0-9)public Deflater()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setInput(byte[] b, int off, int len)
b
- the input data bytesoff
- the start offset of the datalen
- the length of the dataneedsInput()
public void setInput(byte[] b)
b
- the input data bytesneedsInput()
public void setDictionary(byte[] b, int off, int len)
b
- the dictionary data bytesoff
- the start offset of the datalen
- the length of the dataInflater.inflate(byte[], int, int)
,
Inflater.getAdler()
public void setDictionary(byte[] b)
b
- the dictionary data bytesInflater.inflate(byte[], int, int)
,
Inflater.getAdler()
public void setStrategy(int strategy)
strategy
- the new compression strategy
IllegalArgumentException
- if the compression strategy is
invalidpublic void setLevel(int level)
level
- the new compression level (0-9)
IllegalArgumentException
- if the compression level is invalidpublic boolean needsInput()
public void finish()
public boolean finished()
public int deflate(byte[] b, int off, int len)
b
- the buffer for the compressed dataoff
- the start offset of the datalen
- the maximum number of bytes of compressed data
public int deflate(byte[] b)
b
- the buffer for the compressed data
public int getAdler()
public int getTotalIn()
Since the number of bytes may be greater than
Integer.MAX_VALUE, the getBytesRead()
method is now
the preferred means of obtaining this information.
public long getBytesRead()
public int getTotalOut()
Since the number of bytes may be greater than
Integer.MAX_VALUE, the getBytesWritten()
method is now
the preferred means of obtaining this information.
public long getBytesWritten()
public void reset()
public void end()
protected void finalize()
finalize
in class Object
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Implementation of PCMRS (Partial Credit Model with Response Styles) as proposed in by Tutz, Schauberger and Berger (2016) <https://epub.ub.uni-muenchen.de/29373/> . PCMRS is an extension of the regular partial credit model. PCMRS allows for an additional person parameter that characterizes the response style of the person. By taking the response style into account, the estimates of the item parameters are less biased than in partial credit models.
| Version: | 0.1-1 |
| Depends: | ltm, statmod, cubature, mvtnorm, parallel |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.4) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2018-01-04 |
| Author: | Gunther Schauberger |
| Maintainer: | Gunther Schauberger <gunther at stat.uni-muenchen.de> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| CRAN checks: | PCMRS results |
| Reference manual: | PCMRS.pdf |
| Package source: | PCMRS_0.1-1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PCMRS_0.1-1.zip, r-release: PCMRS_0.1-1.zip, r-oldrel: PCMRS_0.1-1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PCMRS_0.1-1.tgz, r-oldrel: PCMRS_0.1-1.tgz |
| Old sources: | PCMRS archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PCMRS to link to this page.


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Riak Elixir Client v1.1.6 Riak.CRDT.Set View Source
Encapsulates riakc_set using elixir Set functions as interface. It accepts only binary as items.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Delete value
on set
Checks if set
contains value
Create an empty set
Insert value
on set
Returns the number of elements in set
Get original value as an ordset
Link to this section Functions
Delete value
on set
Checks if set
contains value
.
Create an empty set
Insert value
on set
Returns the number of elements in set
Get original value as an ordset


GSKY
Overview
Datasets
User Guide
Getting Started
GeoGLAM example
ArcGIS example
QGIS example
Installing Jupyter and Python
Jupyter notebooks
WMS Basics
WMS ipyleaflet
WCS Basics
WCS Click and Ship
Create a GIF using GSKY WMS endpoints
OGC web services
WMS
WCS
GSKY Source code
Source code
GSKY license
License
Help
Help
GSKY
»
Welcome to the GSKY Manual
View page source
Welcome to the GSKY Manual
¶
Overview
Overview
What about that name?
The future
Datasets
User Guide
Getting Started
TerriaJS
National Map web site
Jupyter notebooks
GeoGLAM example
How to use WPS on the GEOGLAM RAPP Map
Constructing WPS Requests using the GEOGLAM polygon drill
ArcGIS example
Introduction
0. Prerequisites
1. Sign in using google account
2. Choose a Basemap
3. Load GSKY layer onto a map
4. Add Oil and Gas pipeline data
5. View attribute table
6. Style the layer with attribute
7. Enable and customise the Pop-up
8. Save the map and create a web app to share
QGIS example
Introduction
0. Prerequisite
1. Launch QGIS
2. Add GSKY WMS layer
3. Add GSKY WCS layer
Installing Jupyter and Python
Installing Miniconda on macOS
Setting up virtual environment
Installing Jupyter
Clone GSKY Jupyter notebooks
Running notebooks
Jupyter notebooks
WMS Basics
Requesting map images through NCI’s GSKY Data Server
WMS ipyleaflet
Defining widgets
Selecting Layers
Adding layers to the ipyleaflet Map
WCS Basics
Requesting data subsets through NCI’s GSKY Data Server
WCS Click and Ship
Preview available data
Select/click region
And ship!
Create a GIF using GSKY WMS endpoints
You can view this example via Terria Map.
The following libraries will need to be imported for this example:
OGC web services
WMS
Constructing WMS Requests
WMS GetCapabilities request
WMS GetMap request
WCS
Constructing WCS requests
GetCoverage parameters
WCS GetCapabilities and DescribeCoverage
GetCoverage request
GSKY Source code
Source code
GSKY license
License
Help
Help


A handler is a CLOS object responsible for handling requests to a given portion of the URL space. Typically, you create a subclass of HANDLER, and specialise methods on one or more of the generic functions listed in handler.lisp. HANDLE-REQUEST-RESPONSE is a good place to start. A response handler should return non-NIL, otherwise Araneida will send a 404
A dispatching handler calls authentication and authorization methods, then dispatches on the sub-handler, then logs.
The HTTP methods is a specialisable argument - it's not unusual to do different things for GET and POST at the same url.
An http-listener points at a dispatching-handler (which is usually created along with the listener); typically you install your handlers as child handlers of that root. For example,
(install-handler (http-listener-handler *my-listener*) (make-instance 'static-file-handler :pathname #p"/tmp/fooo") "http://ww.noetbook.telent.net/tmp/logo" nil)installs a STATIC-FILE-HANDLER to answer requests starting with http://ww.noetbook.telent.net/tmp/logo
The first argument to INSTALL-HANDLER is the parent handler: if you create your handler based on DISPATCHING-HANDLER (as distinct from the plain HANDLER) it can have subhandlers installed in it this way. CLiki is a real-world example of this technique.
When a request comes in, the http-listener's root handler's handle-request method is invoked on it. This is usually a dispatching-handler, so calls whichever appropriate subhandler you've installed for the URL. If you install more dispatching-handlers, the dispatch will happen again.
At each level of dispatch, another clause is pushed onto the request's HANDLED-BY slot value. This is a list of lists
((handler index) (handler index) ...)where index is the element after the last position in the urlstring that was used for discrimination. You can get at the unmatched part of the URL string using REQUEST-UNHANDLED-PART.
Usually the HANDLE-REQUEST-RESPONSE stage is the one that gets to send back a response. However, any earlier stage can send one if it wants (usually in an atypical situation, like "you have supplied an incorrect password"). If it does this, it should signal RESPONSE-SENT, so that the later methods are not invoked.
An HTTP response consists of a header and a body, and it's strongly recommended that you write the header using REQUEST-SEND-HEADERS. It returns the response code. REQUEST-SEND-HEADERS copes automatically with HTTP/0.9 requests and will also help you with conditional GETs if you ask it to: if you supply :conditional t and :last-modified some-universal-time, it will check for an If-Modified-Since header in the request, and send a 304 if the response has been sent already. If it sends a 304, it will then signal RESPONSE-SENT instead of returning, so if you wish to do any further processing after sending the request be sure to wrap it in UNWIND-PROTECT. See the documentation on HTTP caching for more detail.
HTTP errors (e.g. 404, 500) can be signalled with SIGNAL; see the example. For a list of condition names, see http-errors.lisp.
Identities (usernames, basically) are unique per realm
Typically, we arrange that the authentication method is responsible for checking that the supplied credentials are correct for the given identity in the given URL space. It will only produce a page if the credentials were not supplied or don't match the claimed identity (and might not necessarily even then)
The authorization method has to check if the requested action is allowed to the given identity when connecting from the given host name (though note that IP-based authorization is not implemented currently - no point as the proxy loses all the relevant information for us)
For example
0) To use the HTTP authentication methods, make sure that your URL space corresponds to an HTTP realm. You need an authentication handler that digs for the request header's Authorization: line and shoves a suitable user identifier into (request-user ) or hands out the appopriate 40x error. A null authorization handler will produce a behaviour like the apache "require valid-user" directive, or you could actually write a handler that checked this to confine it further.
How your application reports "incorrect password" (not authenticated) as distinct from "we believe it's you, but you can't do that" (not authorized) is up to you. Most browsers' user interface to this stuff makes it hard to distinguish the two cases anyway; you might find it's simplest just to put everything in the authentication handler if the users aren't going to notice the difference.
1) cookie-based authentication, where the user's browser supplies a cookie that we previously sent him. Our authentication handler checks the supplied cookie against our internal records, filling in the (request-user ) slot if it matches. Our authorization handler checks if (request-user ) is one of the users allowed here, and prints a helpful error page if not.
2) ident-based authentication - you don't want to use this for anything serious but in a secure intranet environment it might be appropriate. Suggested implementation route would involve getting apache to do the actual lookup as (a) it won't block, and (b) you'll only end up identing the apache daemon if you do it yourself anyway.
Note
1) that we don't care what you put in the request-user slot provided that your authentication and authorization handlers both agree on it. It could be a string username, user id, CLOS object defining a user, or whatever.
2) When IP-based access control becomes possible, it could conceivably be used at authentication _or_ authorization stage. We might decide for example that all requests from pc10.foo.com are from John Smith (authenticate the request as from "John Smith") or we might decide that all administrator requests must come from localhost - authentication is identifying the remote user whereas authorization is checking that he's "administrator" and connected from localhost. Clear?
Look at example.lisp for "Hello World", then static-file-handler.lisp and redirect-handler.lisp in the source distribution for some slightly more complex examples. To see really interesting stuff, grab the source for CLiki and poke around in there.


{% for script in row.scripts %}
{{ script | safe }}
{% endfor %}
Use of Galaxy Image Tools
Pan
This tool allows to pan the image
left, right, up, and down. By default this is the selected tool where appropriate.
Lasso Select
This tool is used to facilitate selection on the image. You can use this tool
to select radio components on the galaxy images. Double
clicking/tapping on the image will deselect all the drawn components and also
reset the number of components zero. By default this is the selected tool where
appropriate.
Box Zoom
This tool allows to zoom on a selected area of the image.
Wheel Zoom
This tool allows to use the mouse wheel to zoom in and out on the
image.
Reset
This tool allows to reset the image to its original state.
Please note that this will not reset selections applied using the Lasso Select tool.
About this plot
This plot renders a blue point for every galaxy in our database.
The database is based on data from The VLA FIRST Survey (http://sundog.stsci.edu/index.html).
Red stars represent galaxies that have been labeled using this tool.
Use of Galaxy Image Tools
Pan
This tool allows to pan the image
left, right, up, and down. By default this is the selected tool where appropriate.
Box Zoom
This tool allows to zoom on a selected area of the image.
Wheel Zoom
This tool allows to use the mouse wheel to zoom in and out on the
image.
Reset
This tool allows to reset the image to its original state.
About this plot
This plot features hexagonal bins for the galaxy population.
Red asterisks represent galaxies that have been labeled using this tool.
Use of Galaxy Image Tools
Pan
This tool allows to pan the image
left, right, up, and down. By default this is the selected tool where appropriate.
Box Zoom
This tool allows to zoom on a selected area of the image.
Wheel Zoom
This tool allows to use the mouse wheel to zoom in and out on the
image.
Reset
This tool allows to reset the image to its original state.
About this plot
Each red asterisk represents a galaxy that have been labeled using this tool.
The number of components correspond to the number of components selected on the FIRST image during
labeling.
Use of Galaxy Image Tools
Pan
This tool allows to pan the image
left, right, up, and down. By default this is the selected tool where appropriate.
Box Zoom
This tool allows to zoom on a selected area of the image.
Wheel Zoom
This tool allows to use the mouse wheel to zoom in and out on the
image.
Reset
This tool allows to reset the image to its original state.


This is a tutorial of LINQ technologies and functional programming in C# language. The contents was initially based on my LINQ via C# talks. Hope it helps.
Please click here for full introduction of this tutorial. All code examples are available on GitHub.
Contents:
-
-
- .NET Framework, C# and LINQ
- Functional programming
- This tutorial
- Code examples
- Author
- Tools
-
-
One language for different data domains
- LINQ to Objects
- Parallel LINQ
- LINQ to XML
- LINQ to DataSets
- LINQ to Entities
- LINQ to SQL
- LINQ to DocumentDB
- LINQ to JSON
- LINQ to Twitter
- Productivity
- Local query vs. remote query
-
- Programming paradigms
- Imperative vs. declarative
- Object-oriented vs. functional
-
-
- Types and members
- Built-in types
- Static class
- Partial type
- Interface implementation
-
Generic type
- Type parameter constraints
- Nullable value type
- IDisposable and using statement
- Auto property
- Property initializer
- Object initializer
- Collection initializer
- Index initializer
- Null coalescing operator
- Null conditional operator
- String interpolation
- nameof expression
- Expression bodied property-like function member
-
-
Delegate type
- Function type
- Generic delegate type
- Unified built-in delegate types
-
Delegate instance
- Function
- Delegate class and delegate object
- Function group
- Index initializer
-
- Function member and function member name
- Method overload and ad hoc polymorphism
-
Generic method and parametric polymorphism
- Static vs. instance method
- Extension method
- Partial method
- using static directive
-
- Local function
-
Closure
- Outer variable
- Implicit reference
-
- Anonymous method
- Lambda expression
- Call anonymous function
- Closure
- Expression bodied function member
-
-
Lambda expression as expression tree
- Code as data
- .NET expressions
-
Compile expression tree at runtime
- Traverse expression tree
- Expression tree to CIL at runtime
- Expression tree to executable function at runtime
- Expression tree and LINQ remote query
-
- First order and higher-order function
- Curry function
- => associativity
- Partial apply function
- Uncurry function
- First-class function
-
- Forward and backward composition
- Forward pipe
-
Fluent method chaining
-
LINQ query methods composition
-
- Syntax and compilation
- Query expression pattern
- LINQ query expression
- Query expression vs. query method
-
- Non-generic function type
- Generic function type
- Generic interface
- Generic higher-order function type
- Array
- Variances in FCL
-
- Immutable value
- Immutable data structure
-
Immutable anonymous type
- Anonymous type and type parameter inference
- Local variable type inference
- Tuple
- Construction and element name
- Deconstruction
-
- Referential transparency and side effect free
- PureAttribute and code contracts
- Purity in .NET
-
- Is expression
- Switch statement
-
-
- Iteration pattern and foreach statement
-
IEnumerable<T> and IEnumerator<T>
- EnumerableAssert class
- foreach loop vs. for loop
- LINQ to Objects queryable types
-
-
Return a new IEnumerable<T> sequence
- Generation: Empty , Range, Repeat, DefaultIfEmpty
- Filtering (restriction): Where, OfType, where
- Mapping (projection): Select, SelectMany, from, let, select
- Grouping: GroupBy, group, by, into
-
Join
- Inner join: Join, SelectMany, join, on, equals
- Outer join: GroupJoin, join, into, on, equals
- Cross join: SelectMany, Join, from select, join, on, equals
- Concatenation: Concat
- Set: Distinct, Union, Intersect, Except
- Convolution: Zip
- Partitioning: Take, Skip, TakeWhile, SkipWhile
- Ordering: OrderBy, ThenBy, OrderByDescending, ThenByDescending, Reverse, orderby, ascending, descending, into
- Conversion: Cast, AsEnumerable
-
Return a new collection
- Conversion: ToArray, ToList, ToDictionary, ToLookup
-
Return a single value
- Element: First, FirstOrDefault, Last, LastOrDefault, ElementAt, ElementAtOrDefault, Single, SingleOrDefault
- Aggregation: Aggregate, Count, LongCount, Min, Max, Sum, Average
- Quantifier: All, Any, Contains
- Equality: SequenceEqual
- Queries in other languages
-
- Implement iterator pattern
- Generate sequence and iterator
- Yield statement and generator
- Iterator and generator in other languages
-
-
Deferred execution vs. immediate execution
- Cold IEnumerable<T> vs. hot IEnumerable<T>
- Lazy evaluation vs. eager evaluation
-
- Argument check and deferred execution
-
Return a new collection
- Conversion: ToArray, ToList, ToDictionary, ToLookup
-
Return a new IEnumerable<T> sequence
- Conversion: Cast, AsEnumerable
- Generation: Empty , Range, Repeat, DefaultIfEmpty
- Filtering (restriction): Where, OfType
- Mapping (projection): Select, SelectMany
- Grouping: GroupBy
- Join: SelectMany, Join, GroupJoin
- Concatenation: Concat
- Set: Distinct, Union, Intersect, Except
- Convolution: Zip
- Partitioning: Take, Skip, TakeWhile, SkipWhile
- Ordering: OrderBy, ThenBy, OrderByDescending, ThenByDescending, Reverse
-
Return a single value
- Element: First, FirstOrDefault, Last, LastOrDefault, ElementAt, ElementAtOrDefault, Single, SingleOrDefault
- Aggregation: Aggregate, Count, LongCount, Min, Max, Sum, Average
- Quantifier: All, Any, Contains
- Equality: SequenceEqual
-
-
Returns a new IEnumerable<T> sequence
- Generation: Defer, Create, Return, Repeat
- Filtering: IgnoreElements, DistinctUntilChanged
- Mapping: SelectMany, Scan, Expand
- Concatenation: Concat, StartWith
- Set: Distinct
- Partitioning: TakeLast, SkipLast
- Conversion: Hide
- Buffering: Buffer, Share, Publish, Memoize
- Exception: Throw, Catch, Finally, OnErrorResumeNext, Retry
- Imperative: If, Case, Using, While, DoWhile, Generate, For
- Iteration: Do
-
Returns void
-
Returns a single value
- Aggregation: Min, Max, MinBy, MaxBy
- Quantifiers: isEmpty
-
-
Returns a new IEnumerable<T> sequence (deferred execution)
- Generation: Create, RandomInt32, RandomDouble, FromValue, FromValues, EmptyIfNull
- Filtering: Timeout
- Concatenation: Join, Append, Prepend, AppendTo, PrependTo
- Partitioning: Subsequence
- Exception: Catch, Retry
- Comparison: OrderBy, OrderByDescending, ThenBy, ThenByDescending, GroupBy, Join, GroupJoin, Distinct, Union, Intersect, Except
- List: Insert, Remove, RemoveAll, RemoveAt
-
Returns a new collection
- Comparison: ToDictionary, ToLookup
-
Returns a single value
- List: IndexOf, LastIndexOf
- Aggregation: PercentileExclusive, PercentileInclusive, Percentile
- Quantifiers: IsNullOrEmpty, IsNotNullOrEmpty
- Comparison: Contains, SequenceEqual
-
Returns void
-
-
- Imperative vs. declarative paradigm
- Classes, conversions and operators
- Read and deserialize XML
- Serialize and write XML
- Deferred construction
-
- Navigation
- Ordering
- Comparison
- More useful queries
- XPath
- Generate XPath expression
-
- Clone
- Add, replace, delete, update, and events
- Annotation
- Validate with XSD
- Transform
-
-
- Parallel LINQ classes and methods
- Parallel query vs. sequential query
- Execute parallel query
-
Visualize parallel query execution
- Install and configure Concurrency Visualizer
- Visualize sequential and parallel LINQ queries
- Visualize chaining query methods
-
-
Partitioning algorithms and load balancing
- Range partitioning
- Stripped partitioning
- Hash partitioning
- Chunk partitioning
-
Implement custom partitioner
- Static partitioner
- Dynamic partitioner
-
-
Query settings
- Cancellation
- Degree of parallelism
- Execution mode
- Merge the values
-
Ordering
- Control the order
- Order and correctness
- Merge options matters
- Orderable partitioner
-
Aggregation
- Commutativity, associativity and correctness
- Partition and merge
-
- Sequential vs. parallel
- CPU bound vs. IO bound
- Conclusion
-
-
- Remote query vs. local query
- Function vs. expression tree
- Trace SQL query execution
-
- Data types
- Database
- Tables
-
Relationships
- Inheritance
- Views
- Stored procedures and functions
-
- DbQuery<T>.ToString
- Database.Log
- IDbCommandInterceptor
-
-
Return a new IEnumerable<T> sequence
- Generation: DefaultIfEmpty
- Filtering (restriction): Where, OfType
- Mapping (projection): Select
- Grouping: GroupBy
-
Join
- Inner join: Join, SelectMany, GroupJoin, Select
- Outer join: GroupJoin, Select, SelectMany
- Cross join: SelectMany, Join
- Self join: GroupJoin
-
Apply
- Cross apply: GroupBy, Join
- Outer apply: GroupBy, Join
- Concatenation: Concat
- Set: Distinct, Union, Intersect, Except
- Partitioning: Take, Skip
- Ordering: OrderBy, ThenBy, OrderByDescending, ThenByDescending
- Conversion: Cast, AsQueryable
-
Return a single value
- Element: First, FirstOrDefault, Single, SingleOrDefault
- Aggregation: Count, LongCount, Min, Max, Sum, Average
- Quantifier: All, Any, Contains
-
-
Code to expression tree
- IQueryable<T> and IQueryProvider
- Queryable methods
- Build LINQ to Entities queries and expressions
-
Expression tree to database command tree
- DbExpression and DbCommandTree
- Convert Expression to DbExpression
- Query methods translation
- .NET APIs translation
- Remote method call vs. local method call
- Database functions translation
-
Database command tree to SQL
- DbExpressionVisitor<TResultType> and SqlGenerator
- Database command tree to SQL
-
Log the translation
- DbProviderServices and SqlProviderServices
- Log database command tree
-
-
Deferred execution
- Iterator pattern
- Lazy/eager evaluation
-
Lazy loading and eager loading
- Implicit and explicit lazy loading
- Eager loading
- The N + 1 problem
- Disable lazy loading
-
- Repository pattern and unit of work pattern
-
Track entities and changes
- Track entities
- Track entity changes and property changes
- Track association changes
- Disable tracking
-
Change data
-
- DbContextTransaction
- DbTransaction
- TransactionScope
-
- Detect Concurrency conflicts
-
Resolve concurrency conflicts
- Retain database values (database wins)
- Overwrite database values (client wins)
- Merge with database values
- SaveChanges with concurrency conflict handling
-
-
Initialization
- Provider manifest initialization
- Database initialization
- Mapping views initialization
-
Cache
- Entity cache
- LINQ query translation cache
- SQL query plan cache
-
Asynchrony
- Asynchronous data queries and changes
- Transactions with asynchronous operations
- Asynchronous concurrency conflicts
-
-
- Expression
- Bound variable vs. free variable
-
Reductions
- α-conversion (alpha-conversion)
- β-reduction (beta-reduction)
- η-conversion (eta-conversion)
- Normal order
- Applicative order
- Function composition
-
- Church encoding
- Church Boolean
- Logical operators
- Conversion between Church Boolean and System.Boolean
- If
-
- Church numerals
- Increase and decrease
- Arithmetic operators
-
Predicate and relational operators
- Conversion between Church numeral and System.UInt32
-
-
Church pair (2-tuple)
- N-tuple
-
Signed numeral
-
-
Tuple as list node
-
Aggregation function as list node
- Model everything
-
- Combinator
-
SKI combinator calculus
- SKI compiler: compile lambda calculus expression to SKI calculus combinator
- Iota combinator calculus
-
- Normal order fixed point combinator (Y combinator) and recursion
- Applicative order fixed point combinator (Z combinator) and recursion
-
- Halting problem
- Equivalence problem
-
-
- Category and category laws
- DotNet category
-
- Monoid and monoid laws
- Monoid as category
-
-
Functor and functor laws
- Endofunctor
- Type constructor and higher-kinded type
-
LINQ to Functors
- Built-in IEnumerable<> functor
- Functor pattern of LINQ
- More LINQ to Functors
-
- Natural transformation and naturality
-
Functor Category
-
- Bifunctor
- Monoidal category
-
-
Monoidal functor
- IEnumeable<> monoidal functor
-
Applicative functor
- IEnumeable<> applicative functor
- Monoidal functor vs. applicative functor
- More Monoidal functors and applicative functors
-
- Monad
-
LINQ to Monads and monad laws
- Built-in IEnumerable<> monad
- Monad laws and Kleisli composition
- Kleisli category
- Monad pattern of LINQ
- Monad vs. monoidal/applicative functor
- More LINQ to Monads
-
- IO monad
- State monad
- Try monad
- Reader monad
- Writer monad
- Continuation monad
This list will be updated when the contents are updated.


St. Michael's College School sex assault scheduled to be back in court today
TORONTO — The case of three boys who pleaded guilty in a sexual assault scandal at an all-boys Catholic school is due back in court today. The former students at St.
by Canadian PressTORONTO — The case of three boys who pleaded guilty in a sexual assault scandal at an all-boys Catholic school is due back in court today.
The former students at St. Michael's College School in Toronto each pleaded guilty last month to one count of sexual assault with a weapon and one count of assault with a weapon.
One of them also pleaded guilty to making child pornography.
The charges stem from two separate incidents that happened in October and November of last year.
The sexual assault and assault charges against a fourth student were withdrawn in August.
The cases of two other students accused in the scandal have concluded, but the Ministry of the Attorney General has refused to disclose those outcomes. A seventh teen is set to go to trial next March.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 14, 2019.
The Canadian Press


The master shader class. Represents a shader that can be bound to a context or attached to a node chunks - a list [] of ShaderChunks that create our shader - order is important - it defines what chunks take precidence. chunks later on in the line rely and may overwrite these earlier in line. user_roles = passed onto the contract
@constructor Designed so an object can be built with no parameters via functions such as shaderFromText We keep hold of the chunks incase we need to rebuild the shader (changing various defines for example)
Create the Vertex Shader
Fragment Shader
Naughty hack - we check for the attribute aVertexPosition to bind it to 0! TODO - might need to do something better here but it stops attrib 0 being blank which is good
We grab the attributes here and we set their positions to these in the contract - order dependent
_getLocation: Return the location of a variable inside a compiled shader
bind - bind the shader to the current context
unbind - Clear the current context so there are no shaders
washUp - Remove this shader and destroy it
Cache attributes as they hopefully wont change!
we set and use the positions here. aVertexPosition must always be zero
_getUniforms - Find all the active uniforms in a shader
Cache uniforms as they hopefully wont change!
It appears that active uniform arrays seem to have their name with '[0]' so remove TODO - must check to make sure this is the actual behaviour
_getTextures - find all the texture in a shader TODO - other samplers? Texture Cube for example?
_parseShader - Given a token, a line basically, parse the line and get the types (vec3 etc)
setUniform1f - Given a uniform name and one float, set this uniform
setUniform1i - Given a uniform name and one integer, set this uniform
setUniform1fv - Given a uniform name and an array of floats, not grouped, set this uniform
setUniform2fv - Given a uniform name and an array of floats, grouped in pairs, set this uniform
setUniform2v - Given a uniform name and a Vec2, set this uniform
setUniform3f - Given a uniform name and three floats, set this uniform
setUniform3fv - Given a uniform name and an array of floats, grouped in threes, set this uniform
setUniform3v - Given a uniform name and a Vec3, set this uniform
setUniform3f - Given 3 floats, set this uniform
setUniform4f - Given a uniform name and four floats, set this uniform
setUniform4v - Given a uniform name and a Vec4, set this uniform
setUniform4fv - Given a uniform name and an array of floats, grouped in fours, set this uniform
setMatrix4f - Given a uniform name and a matrix3, set this uniform
setMatrix4f - Given a uniform name and a matrix4, set this uniform
enableAttribArray - Enable an attribute array by name
getAttribLocation - Get the location of an attribute
Create a shader from a block of text and an optional contract
We assume that chunks are in a subdir relative to the glsl files called 'chunks' TODO - need someway to check it against a list of chunks that could already be in memory maybe?


settings_applications
view_list
center_focus_weak
local_grocery_store
menu
Sass
Components
Javascript
logout
insta username
verification code
First Name
Last Name
Street Address
City
State
Zip
select gender
Female
Male
gender
save
global queue | market cap: 542 | total coin: 31243
16oz Coffee
Kalaids LLC
12/5/2017
add_circle
my inventory | items: 2 | total coin: 4000
fullscreen
16 oz Coffee
locked
Reward locked
fullscreen
Cheese Slize
locked
current: 100 | trading post | total coin: 31243


--- layout: null permalink: /user/ --- {% include head.html %}
Typed.js is a JavaScript library.
It types out sentences.


| D_simpleKey {lattice} | R Documentation |
Simple interface to generate a list appropriate for draw.key
simpleKey(text, points = TRUE, rectangles = FALSE, lines = FALSE, col, cex, alpha, font, fontface, fontfamily, lineheight, ...)
text |
character or expression vector, to be used as labels for levels of the grouping variable |
points |
logical |
rectangles |
logical |
lines |
logical |
col, cex, alpha, font, fontface, fontfamily, lineheight |
Used as top-level components of the list produced, to be used for
the text labels. Defaults to the values in
|
... |
further arguments added to the list, eventually passed to
|
A lattice plot can include a legend (key) if an appropriate list is
specified as the key
argument to a high level Lattice function
such as xyplot
. This key can be very flexible, but that
flexibility comes at a cost: this list needs to be fairly complicated
even in simple situations. simpleKey
is designed as a useful
shortcut in the common case of a key drawn in conjunction with a
grouping variable, using the default graphical settings.
The simpleKey
function produces a suitable key
argument
using a simpler interface. The resulting list will use the
text
argument as a text component, along with at most one set
each of points, rectangles, and lines. The number of entries (rows)
in the key will be the length of the text
component. The
graphical parameters for the additional components will be derived
from the default graphical settings (wherein lies the simplification,
as otherwise these would have to be provided explicitly).
Calling simpleKey
directly is usually unnecessary. It is most
commonly invoked (during the plotting of the "trellis"
object)
when the auto.key
argument is supplied in a high-level plot
with a groups
argument. In that case, the text
argument
of simpleKey
defaults to levels(groups)
, and the
defaults for the other arguments depend on the relevant high-level
function. Note that these defaults can be overridden by supplying
auto.key
as a list containing the replacement values.
A list that would work as the key
argument to
xyplot
, etc.
Deepayan Sarkar<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lattice
, draw.key
,
trellis.par.get
, and
xyplot
, specifically the entry for auto.key
.


globStrict
Optional Boolean
, defaulting to true
If true
, an error reading a directory when generating a precache manifest will
cause the build to fail. If false
, the problematic directory will be skipped.
For more information, see the definition of strict
in the glob
documentation.
Example:
globStrict: false


open fun detectKeywordIntent(sentence: String): Intent?
If returns not null, a keyword is detected, and the returned intent is used to find the story. Use Intent.keyword to redirect to the default keyword handler.


My name is Marc Vicente. As stated earlier, I’m currently a student artist at Cal State East Bay who hopes to use his casual gaming skills to create the next big Trading Card Game. I live with my parents and my twin brother Mike, who goes to a separate school than me.
I sometimes choose to go under different monikers like "Marxster", "Mou", and sometimes the "Burning-hot Devil". The moniker “Burning-hot Devil" comes from my usual affiliation with the Fire and Darkness elements generally from when I play a game. I primarily create art, and most of it is inspired by cartoons and games that I like. My favorite things to draw can range from cute child-like monsters to sexy voluptuous women.
My other hobbies include playing trading card games and sports, listening to various types of music (my favorite genres are Rock and Japanese music), collecting toys as a hobby and watching anime/cartoons. Some of my favorite shows and games include soccer, table tennis, “Cardfight!! Vanguard”, “Yu-Gi-Oh!”, “Pokemon”, “Omamori Himari”, “Senran Kagura”, "TOME: Terrain of Magical Expertise”, “Unison League”, and “Custom Robo”.
The trading card games I actively play are Yu-Gi-Oh! and Cardfight!! Vanguard. I play Pokémon (both the Trading Card Game and the latest game Pokémon Sun), Duel Masters, and other various games on the sidelines. I also like to play Future Card Buddyfight and Battle Spirits, but I do not have a deck for either of them in real life, so I play them (and others) on TradeCardsOnline as "marxster." If you find me there, you can always feel free to challenge me!
Aside from trading card games and art, I am actually a pretty quirky guy. I like to compete with others (primarily through trading card games and video games, but also through sports like table tennis and soccer), listen to a wide variety of music (although I'm not a big fan of many of the big hits today), and I somehow have a lot to talk about for an "antisocial person."
In short, I'm a student artist who is mainly fueled by my nerdy interests and my open mindset. I'm also told by others sometimes that I'm like a living cartoon character!


Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles star admits he ‘hated life’ during filming
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles star Alan Ritchson branded his time on the film ‘the worst production experience’ he’s ever had, in a scathing attack.
The 34-year-old went so far as to say he ‘hated life so much’ while shooting for the reboot – alongside Will Arnett and Megan Fox – back in 2014.
Despite the first film bringing in nearly $500million (£386m) the actor – who played Raphael – explained he actually turned it down at first, describing the project as a ‘waste of the best years’ of his career.
 ‘They were so bad to us and they broke so many promises.
‘I said no, I didn’t want to do it because I’m going to waste the best years of my career on something that nobody’s even going to know that I’m a part of.’
He claimed Paramount was the driving force behind him signing on, with producers promising he would more than just a ‘guy in a mask’, and that he would be seen and known around the world.
Advertisement Advertisement
However, none of this materialised.
‘They’re like, “No, no, this is a whole new, live-action, one-to-one, you move, they move, you’re just as much a part of this as anybody else,’ he continued to Collider Live!
‘When it comes time to get you out there, you’re going to be in every country in the world, premieres all over the place, we’re really going to get you out there.”
‘It was like, all right, obviously that always helps, getting to know other audiences in other countries internationally and I had a young boy at the time. I really wanted to do this for [him].
‘They were pointing to the guy in Lord of the Rings [Andy Serkis] and what it did for him.
‘Not only would they refuse to allow us to talk to the press to talk to people, we found out after the fact that they told people we were refusing interviews, which isn’t true.’
Alan also alleged that Megan and will were ‘treated so differently’ because of their ‘riders’, which made things ‘rough’.
He was due to star in a third movie alongside his fellow Turtles – Pete Ploszek (voiced by Johnny Knoxville), Jeremy Howard and Noel Fisher – which was later cancelled after the second instalment flopped at the box office.
Advertisement Advertisement
But the Hunger Games actor revealed the experience did teach him to ensure people are treated with ‘respect’ on sets.
‘When I produce things now, I treat people with the respect than I want to be treated with, that I didn’t get on some of these projects,’ he added.
Metro.co.uk has contacted Paramount for a comment.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use TrustVerifier | |
| net.jini.constraint | Provides a basic implementation of
MethodConstraints and a
TrustVerifier for common constraints.
|
| net.jini.jeri | Provides the fundamental abstractions and standard implementation classes for Jini(TM) extensible remote invocation (Jini ERI). |
| net.jini.jeri.kerberos | Provides implementations of Endpoint and ServerEndpoint that use Kerberos as the underlying
network security protocol to support security related invocation
constraints for remote requests. |
| net.jini.jeri.ssl | Provides implementations of Endpoint and ServerEndpoint that use TLS/SSL and HTTPS (HTTP over
TLS/SSL) to support invocation constraints. |
| net.jini.security.proxytrust | Defines a trust verifier to support verification of proxies that use dynamically downloaded code, implementation mechanisms to support the verification of such proxies, and an exporter for remote objects that have such proxies. |
| Uses of TrustVerifier in net.jini.constraint |
| Classes in net.jini.constraint that implement TrustVerifier | |
class |
ConstraintTrustVerifier
Trust verifier for instances of the constraint classes defined in the net.jini.core.constraint package, and for the
BasicMethodConstraints , X500Principal and
KerberosPrincipal classes. |
| Uses of TrustVerifier in net.jini.jeri |
| Classes in net.jini.jeri that implement TrustVerifier | |
class |
BasicJeriTrustVerifier
Trust verifier for dynamic proxies and object endpoints used in Jini(TM) extensible remote invocation (Jini ERI). |
| Uses of TrustVerifier in net.jini.jeri.kerberos |
| Classes in net.jini.jeri.kerberos that implement TrustVerifier | |
class |
KerberosTrustVerifier
Trust verifier for verifying the Jini(TM) extensible remote invocation (Jini ERI) endpoints of type KerberosEndpoint ,
and principals of type KerberosPrincipal . |
| Uses of TrustVerifier in net.jini.jeri.ssl |
| Classes in net.jini.jeri.ssl that implement TrustVerifier | |
class |
SslTrustVerifier
Trust verifier for the SslEndpoint , HttpsEndpoint , and
ConfidentialityStrength classes. |
| Uses of TrustVerifier in net.jini.security.proxytrust |
| Classes in net.jini.security.proxytrust that implement TrustVerifier | |
class |
ProxyTrustVerifier
Trust verifier for service proxies that use dynamically downloaded code. |
| Methods in net.jini.security.proxytrust that return TrustVerifier | |
TrustVerifier |
ProxyTrust.getProxyVerifier()
Returns a TrustVerifier which can be used to verify that
a proxy can be trusted as a proxy for the service; that is, the
isTrustedObject method of the
returned verifier can be called with a candidate proxy. |
TrustVerifier |
ServerProxyTrust.getProxyVerifier()
Returns a TrustVerifier that can be used to verify that
a proxy can be trusted as a proxy for the service; that is, the
isTrustedObject method of the
returned verifier can be called with a candidate proxy. |
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Fylo stores all your most important files in one secure location. Access them wherever you need, share and collaborate with friends, family, and co-workers.
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Fylo has improved our team productivity by an order of magnitude. Since making the switch our team has become a well-oiled collaboration machine.
Satish Patel
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Fylo has improved our team productivity by an order of magnitude. Since making the switch our team has become a well-oiled collaboration machine.
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Founder & CEO, Huddle
Fylo has improved our team productivity by an order of magnitude. Since making the switch our team has become a well-oiled collaboration machine.
Iva Boyd
Founder & CEO, Huddle


| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Bike.String == ( other ) |
Determines if this string is equal to the specified string.
Parameters other Type: Bike.String The string to be compared. Return Value Type: Bike.Boolean True if this object is equal to the supplied object. |
| Bike.String.hash_code() |
Gets the hash code of this string.
Return Value Type: Bike.Number The hash code of this string. |
| Bike.String.to_string() |
Gets the string of this string.
Return Value Type: Bike.String The string representation of this string. |
| Bike.String.with( *args ) |
Returns a string formatted with the supplied arguments.
Parameters *args The objects to be formatted into the string. Return Value Type: Bike.String A string formatted with the supplied arguments. |
| Bike.String.compare_to( other ) |
Compares this string with the provided string.
Parameters other Type: Bike.String The string to compare to. Return Value Type: Bike.Number 1 if this string comes before other; 0 if this string is equal to other; -1 if this string comes after other. |
| Bike.String.to_number() |
Returns the number values of this string.
Return Value Type: Bike.Number The number values of this string. |
| Bike.String.trim( *trim_chars ) |
Creates a string from this string and removes some leading and trailing characters.
Parameters *trim_chars The characters used to trim the string. If not specified, space is used. Return Value Type: Bike.String A string without some leading and trailing characters. |
| Bike.String.trim_end( *trim_chars ) |
Creates a string from this string and removes some trailing characters.
Parameters *trim_chars The characters used to trim the string. If not specified, space is used. Return Value Type: Bike.String A string without some trailing characters. |
| Bike.String.trim_start( *trim_chars ) |
Creates a string from this string and removes some leading characters.
Parameters *trim_chars The characters used to trim the string. If not specified, space is used. Return Value Type: Bike.String A string without some leading characters. |
| Bike.String.length() |
Returns the number of characters in this string.
Return Value Type: Bike.Number The number of characters in this string. |
| Bike.String.sub( start, length ) |
Gets a substring of this string.
Parameters start Type: Bike.Number The starting index. length Type: Bike.Number The length of the substring from start. If not specified, use the rest of the string. Return Value Type: Bike.String A substring of this string. |
| Bike.String.char( index ) |
Gets the character at position index.
Parameters index Type: Bike.Number The index of the character to be retrieved. Return Value Type: Bike.String The character at position index. |
| Bike.String.chars() |
Gets all characters of this string.
Return Value Type: Bike.Array All characters of this string. |
| Bike.String.lower() |
Returns the lower case version of this string.
Return Value Type: Bike.String The lower case version of this tring. |
| Bike.String.upper() |
Returns the upper case version of this string.
Return Value Type: Bike.String The upper case version of this tring. |
| Bike.String.index( sub ) |
Gets the index of a specific substring.
Parameters sub Type: Bike.String The substring whose index is to be retrieved. Return Value Type: Bike.Number The index of sub. |
| Bike.String.contains( sub ) |
Determines whether this string contains a specific substring.
Parameters sub Type: Bike.String The substring whose existance is to be checked. Return Value Type: Bike.Boolean True if this string contains sub. |
| Bike.String.starts( start ) |
Determines whether this string starts with a specific substring.
Parameters start Type: Bike.String The substring with which this string starts. Return Value Type: Bike.Boolean True if this string starts with start. |
| Bike.String.ends( end ) |
Determines whether this string ends with a specific substring.
Parameters end Type: Bike.String The substring with which this string ends. Return Value Type: Bike.Boolean True if this string ends with end. |
| Bike.String.replaces( txt, by ) |
Replaces all occurences of txt by by.
Parameters txt Type: Bike.String The string to be replaced. by Type: Bike.String The string to replace. Return Value Type: Bike.String The new string. |
| Bike.String.counts( sub ) |
Returns the number of occurences of sub.
Parameters sub Type: Bike.String The string whose occurences are to be counted. Return Value Type: Bike.Number The number of times sub appears in this string. |
| Bike.String.is_empty( txt, by ) |
Determines whether the specified string is null or empty.
Parameters str Type: Bike.String The string to be verified. Return Value Type: Bike.Boolean True if the specified string is null or empty. |


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Using Sololearn
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Functions | |
| def | buildP |
| def | printP |
| def | printPtoTxtFile |
| def | scrubP |
Variables | |
| int | ACTION_DOWN = 0 |
| int | ACTION_REWARD_NEGATIVE = -3 |
| int | ACTION_REWARD_POSITIVE = -1 |
| int | ACTION_STAY = 1 |
| int | ACTION_UP = 2 |
| int | FORCE_SAYS_DOWN = 0 |
| int | FORCE_SAYS_STAY = 1 |
| int | FORCE_SAYS_UP = 2 |
| int | GOAL_REWARD_POSITIVE = 10 |
| int | nA = 3 |
| int | nS = 30 |
| dictionary | P = {s : {a : [] for a in range(nA)} for s in range(nS)} |
| list | TERMINAL_STATES = [nS-1, nS-2, nS-3] |


María José Ocampo
18 years old
I'm currently an undergraduate student at the Universidad de los Andes, I study Systems and Computer Engineering and Mathematics.
I'm rugby player at the university team. Also, in my free time I enjoy reading and wacthing movies/series/anime.


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Tek26-Jun-19 11:01 AM
see you there bois
Sherdogz26-Jun-19 11:03 AM
Haaaa i had the same saw a focu about a guy mining bitcoin i think in 2012..  I didn't think i'd ever consider this
but maybe I need to store away some BTC too
already have most of my alts on own addresses
but I don't like to move my btc cause fees
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:06 AM
cli wallet, pre-segwit
Tek26-Jun-19 11:06 AM
i just want to be sure my shit is safe, and obviously it isn't on any exchange
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:09 AM
if to compare to last bull market, when the bear market low was a bit below $200. we are now a bit more than 4x the bear market low of this cycle, so that puts it about when BTC was $800 in the last cycle
Tek26-Jun-19 11:09 AM
already not looking forward to making the transactions
JvdP26-Jun-19 11:09 AM
Get a Ledger, they're <0.01 BTC and your KMD can go on there as well...
Tek26-Jun-19 11:09 AM
i dont like hardware wallets
its for noobs. if the cops / enemies find you r hardware wallet you are screwed
i might use the hardware wallet in my phone but i will never store most of my value in a hardware wallet
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:11 AM
What do you mean? They will need your pin
Tek26-Jun-19 11:11 AM
if they find a hardware wallet on you they KNOW you have crypto.
 Also, I had to have redundant flash drives in case one would go bust.
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:11 AM
But that is if they find it
Tek26-Jun-19 11:11 AM
they can take it from you
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:11 AM
Dont have it on you
Remember the 24 words
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:11 AM
taddr will be fully deanonymized
JvdP26-Jun-19 11:11 AM
Ledger has an option to have two PINs
Plausible deniability
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:12 AM
@JvdP oh really?
how do you activate that?
JvdP26-Jun-19 11:12 AM
If you're extorted, give them the low-value PIN
let me check real quick
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:12 AM
now they will ask for both PIN
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:12 AM
I know trezor has a password
But didnt know about ledger
JvdP26-Jun-19 11:13 AM
You don't have to set the duress pin
I bet most people will only use the one
So if you give them one, there's no way for them to know there's another one.
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:13 AM
I did not know there was 2
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:13 AM
will cost you a finger or two to convince them you didnt set the second pin
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:14 AM
Just remember the 24 word seed then
Dont worry about the ledger
But the thing that has not been solved, if you die and you have all your coins in a place only you know, the user friendly ledger would be much easier for your loved ones to get access to it
Tek26-Jun-19 11:15 AM
i also hate the vendor lock in of hardware wallets
or is that not a thing?
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:15 AM
the safest would be to put the coins where nobody knows where it is, even you
Set up a passphrase to add a layer of security to your crypto assets. This option is only recommended for advanced users. Carefully read this article before setting up a passphrase.
Security ti...
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:15 AM
It isnt, 24 words can be moved between ledger/trezor
JvdP26-Jun-19 11:15 AM
Found it
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:16 AM
@jl777c i have done that, now i dont even have access any more, lost the private key haha
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:16 AM
yes, it is quite effective method
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:16 AM
for real lol...not even a joke and not a small amount either
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:16 AM
working on a way to ensure it is possible (though not easy) to find most of the coins
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:17 AM
Let me know how you go with that, luke was going to work on a crypto will/crypto vault
But dont think he has had time to work on it
That is my biggest issue, if i get hit by a bus tomorrow, the steps taken to protect the coins will be lost and that would suck
Tek26-Jun-19 11:18 AM
well time to sleep with the machete near me again
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:18 AM
Dont die in your sleep.....:P
Tek26-Jun-19 11:19 AM
the higher btc goes the more paranoid I get
lots of people know I have cones, good people
but still
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:19 AM
people talk
Tek26-Jun-19 11:19 AM
it was part of the avertisement plan to make crypto moon harder
but now a lot of people know I have cones
which is not good
jl777c26-Jun-19 11:19 AM
time to attend the hollowman boating school
Tek26-Jun-19 11:20 AM
lmao
anyone know where i can buy cyanide pills?
just in case if i ever get into a situation where they try to torture me
I can just kill myself
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:21 AM
lol.....why not just give it to them at that point....
 I am not scared of death
its just a phase
i dont want it to be painful
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:21 AM
That is just silly, that is a lose lose...
If you give them the funds you wont need to die right? lol
Tek26-Jun-19 11:22 AM
I don't see death as the end.
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:22 AM
If you only give them a portion even better
So you will rise after 3 days and find your private keys?
Tek26-Jun-19 11:22 AM
no
my soul will never die
it just moves to a new body
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:23 AM
Will you remember your old body?
Tek26-Jun-19 11:24 AM
Theres people that have past life rememberance. I don't but I do think thats something that is possible
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:24 AM
But this is where your argument falls over, if you cant remember then you lost your funds
So why die if you have a chance of giving up the funds and living?
jansako26-Jun-19 11:24 AM
try to remember the passphrase from past life... that's new
1
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:24 AM
lol ya
Tek26-Jun-19 11:25 AM
in a post crypto apocalipse world, you don't want to be alive if you don't have crypto
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:25 AM
People can make more money, people cant live more lives
jansako26-Jun-19 11:26 AM
well, he says they ca is the thing
Tek26-Jun-19 11:26 AM
you make your own reality.
jansako26-Jun-19 11:26 AM
not sure him mom would agree...
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:26 AM
KMD to 100k tomorrow for all!
Tek26-Jun-19 11:26 AM
the word "impossible" does not exist in my dictionary
can't neither
Protip, check out The Kybalion
Cryptoon26-Jun-19 11:31 AM
@hyperDEX
no
first 60k
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:32 AM
It will go to 77.7k then down to 66.6 then 88.8 for our asian friends then 100k
Cryptoon26-Jun-19 11:32 AM
I can live with that
hyperDEX26-Jun-19 11:33 AM
Let's time it for tomorrow since i want to put a lambo order in for delivery this week


--- layout: default title: About header: Hi, I'm Owen 👋 description: Owen Williams is a UX Writer, developer and marketing strategist in Amsterdam, Netherlands. permalink: /about/ image: "/images/card.png" seo: type: Person ---
I'm a technologist with experience wearing different hats, as a writer, developer, engineer and marketer.
Because I've been in the trenches as a developer *and* writer, I know all about the tech jargon that matters, from Node.JS to GCP.
Today, I help great teams get to their potential by making technology friendlier with words, and help product teams build their UX writing discipline, or position themselves in a crowded, jargon-laden startup world.
Oh, and I write a weekly column about how technology is shaping the world for Medium's OneZero, called Debugger.
I run my own business. It started with Charged in 2013, a weekly newsletter delivered to 15,000 people.
Today, it's also a paid daily service with 400 members and I deliver it Tuesday - Friday mornings.
I'm in the middle of moving to Toronto, Canada, but right now I live in Amsterdam, Netherlands with my partner and our fluffy scottish-straight cat.
I spent the better part of my life in Wellington, New Zealand, one of my favorite places in the world. We invented the flat white there.
When I'm not working, I love to read, bake and hike. I'm a little obsessed with finding new music, too.
I'm an avid Twitter user, and joined the service in 2008. I didn't get my short username until much later, but that's a story for in person.


Oh look, a tubercular peasant, slouching through the muck.  He lacks both grit and pluck.
If he had either, he'd stand tall, and shake his fist at God, and he would stride on o'er the hills, chuckling like Ken Dodd.
But he has never laughed, not once, in all his peasant years. And there is nothing, just a void, in between his ears.
Your ancestors were all like this, or most of them, at least. A slouching, snivelling ignoramus … “And what rough beast…?”


Name:
cat1
Description:
Wood
Name:
cat2
Description:
Metal
Internal Code:
rm1
Category:
cat1
Description:
softwood
Technical Sheet:
softwood.pdf
Internal Code:
rm2
Category:
cat1
Description:
softwood
Technical Sheet:
softwood.pdf
Internal Code:
rm3
Category:
cat2
Description:
iron
Technical Sheet:
iron.pdf
Internal Code:
rm4
Category:
cat2
Description:
steel
Technical Sheet:
steel.pdf
FabricationCode:
product1
ComercialCode:
cc23321
Brief Description:
Iron Pickaxe
Complete Description:
Iron Pickaxe for Mining
Product Category:
Tools
Unity:
UN
Production Sheet:
ps3221
FabricationCode:
product2
ComercialCode:
cc23321
Brief Description:
Iron Pickaxe
Complete Description:
Iron Pickaxe for Mining
Product Category:
Tools
Unity:
UN
Production Sheet:
ps3221
FabricationCode:
product3
ComercialCode:
cc23111
Brief Description:
Coffee Maker
Complete Description:
Ideal For making coffee
Product Category:
Beverages
Unity:
UN
Production Sheet:
ps3222
FabricationCode:
product4
ComercialCode:
cc23321
Brief Description:
Iron Picaxe
Complete Description:
Iron Picaxe for Mining
Product Category:
Tools
Unity:
UN
Production Sheet:
ps3221
Internal Code:
d1
Description:
d1
Raw Materials:
Products:
-
d
(
2
)
Internal Code:
d2
Description:
d2
Raw Materials:
-
rm2
(
2
)
Products:
Internal Code:
d3
Description:
d3
Raw Materials:
-
rm2
(
1
)
Products:
-
d
(
5
)
Internal Code:
lot1
Internal Code:
po1
Description:
po1
State:
Suspended
Lot:
lot1
Request:
req1
Emission Date:
2022-10-10
Predicted Execution Date:
2023-10-10
Production Sheet:
ps1
Quantity To Produce:
1
Internal Code:
pl1
Description:
pl1
Machines
-
m1
-
m2
Machine:
mach1
Deposit:
d1
Raw Material:
rm1
Quantity:
20
Machine:
mach1
Deposit:
d1
Raw Material:
rm2
Quantity:
20
Machine:
mach1
Deposit:
d2
Raw Material:
product3
Quantity:
10
Machine:
mach1
Deposit:
d2
Raw Material:
product2
Quantity:
20
Machine:
mach1
Raw Material:
product4
Quantity:
20
Deposit:
d1
Quantity:
40
Deposit:
d2
Quantity:
30
Raw Material:
rm1
Quantity:
20
Raw Material:
rm2
Quantity:
20
Product:
product3
Quantity:
10
Product:
product2
Quantity:
20
Internal Code:
mach1
State:
Disable
Serial Number:
A12031010230
Description:
Máquina de engomar
Installation Date:
2008-11-15
Brand:
Ford
Model:
103
Protocol:
100
Internal Code:
mach2
State:
Active
Serial Number:
A12031010231
Description:
Máquina de Parafusar
Installation Date:
2008-11-15
Brand:
Ford
Model:
105
Machine:
mach1
Machine:
mach1
Descrition:
config1
Machine:
mach2
Descrition:
config10
Machine:
mach2
Descrition:
config11
Machine:
mach2
Descrition:
config12
Production Order:
po1
Machine:
mach1
Quatity:
3
Raw Material:
rm2
Deposit:
d2
Production Order:
po1
Machine:
mach2
Quatity:
30
Product:
product1
Deposit:
d2
Production Order:
po1
Machine:
mach1
Minutes:
5
Seconds:
3
Production Order:
po1
Machine:
mach2
Minutes:
10
Seconds:
0
Production Order:
po1
Machine:
mach1
Minutes:
5
Seconds:
3
Production Order:
po1
Machine:
mach2
Minutes:
15
Seconds:
36


From:Geaccone To:Lev Sent:2017-01-11T04:39:43.0000000Z Subject:FW: September Capital Charge
-----Original Message-----
From: Schwarzbach, Stephen
Sent: Tuesday, October 09, 2001 2:57 PM
To: Killen, Faith; Cook, Hazel; Evans, Stephen; Smith, Jeff E.; Ueckert, Allen W.; Tran, Agatha; Kaster, Mei-Ling; Boyd, Mike; Selzer, Howard; Galvan, Michael S.; May, Kevin; Lee, Dana; Nelson, Kimberley (EES); Geaccone, Tracy; Copeland, Erin; Smith, Kirk; Pritt, Deborah; Schield, Elaine; Davoli, Jim
Cc: West, Terry
Subject: September Capital Charge
Sorry for the late notice, but here's the info on September capital charge:
As was done for the 2Q flash in June, we will be using an estimate for the September Capital Charge. However, unlike last time, we will rely on each of you to estimate your September (and Q3) capital charge, since we will be truing up to actuals YTD in October. Please send us (myself and Terry West) what you will be incorporating into your flash. If you have any questions, please give one of us a call.
Thanks,
Steve and Terry
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


0.6.1 / 2011-07-27
- Bug fixes
- Fix support for params with arrays in multipart forms (Joel Chippindale)
- Add respond_to? to Rack::Test::UploadedFile to match method_missing (Josh Nichols)
- Set the Referer header on requests issued by follow_redirect! (Ryan Bigg)
0.6.0 / 2011-05-03
- Bug fixes
- Add support for HTTP OPTIONS verb (Paolo “Nusco” Perrotta)
- Call finish on MockResponses if it’s available (Aaron Patterson)
- Allow HTTP_HOST to be set via header (Geoff Buesing)
0.5.7 / 2011-01-01
- Bug fixes
- If no URI is present, include all cookies (Pratik Naik)
0.5.6 / 2010-09-25
- Bug fixes
- Use parse_nested_query for parsing URI like Rack does (Eugene Bolshakov)
- Don’t depend on ActiveSupport extension to String (Bryan Helmkamp)
- Do not overwrite HTTP_HOST if it is set (Krekoten’ Marjan)
0.5.5 / 2010-09-22
- Bug fixes
- Fix encoding of file uploads on Ruby 1.9 (Alan Kennedy)
- Set env[“HTTP_HOST“] when making requests (Istvan Hoka)
0.5.4 / 2010-05-26
- Bug fixes
- Don’t stomp on Content-Type’s supplied via header (Bryan Helmkamp)
- Fixed build_multipart to allow for arrays of files (Louis Rose)
- Don’t raise an error if raw cookies contain a blank line (John Reilly)
- Handle parameter names with brackets properly (Tanner Donovan)
0.5.3 / 2009-11-27
- Bug fixes
- Fix cookie matching for subdomains (Marcin Kulik)
0.5.2 / 2009-11-13
- Bug fixes
- Call close on response body after iteration, not before (Simon Rozet)
- Add missing require for time in cookie_jar.rb (Jerry West)
0.5.1 / 2009-10-27
- Bug fixes
- Escape cookie values (John Pignata)
- Close the response body after each request, as per the Rack spec (Elomar França)
0.5.0 / 2009-09-19
- Bug fixes
- Set HTTP_X_REQUESTED_WITH in the Rack env when a request is made with :xhr => true (Ben Sales)
- Set headers in the Rack env in HTTP_USER_AGENT form
- Rack::Test now generates no Ruby warnings
0.4.2 / 2009-09-01
- Minor enhancements
- Merge in rack/master’s build_multipart method which covers additional cases
- Accept raw :params string input and merge it with the query string
- Stringify and upcase request method (e.g. :post => “POST”) (Josh Peek)
- Bug fixes
- Properly convert hashes with nil values (e.g. :foo => nil becomes simply “foo”, not “foo=”)
- Prepend a slash to the URI path if it doesn’t start with one (Josh Peek)
- Requiring Rack-Test never modifies the Ruby load path anymore (Josh Peek)
- Fixed using multiple cookies in a string on Ruby 1.8 (Tuomas Kareinen and Hermanni Hyytiälä)
0.4.1 / 2009-08-06
- Minor enhancements
- Support initializing a Rack::Test::Session with an app in addition to a Rack::MockSession
- Allow CONTENT_TYPE to be specified in the env and not overwritten when sending a POST or PUT
0.4.0 / 2009-06-25
- Minor enhancements
- Expose hook for building Rack::MockSessions for frameworks that need to configure them before use
- Support passing in arrays of raw cookies in addition to a newline separated string
- Support after_request callbacks in MockSession for things like running background jobs
- Allow multiple named sessions using with_session
- Initialize Rack::Test::Sessions with Rack::MockSessions instead of apps. This change should help integration with other Ruby web frameworks (like Merb).
- Support sending bodies for PUT requests (Larry Diehl)
0.3.0 / 2009-05-17
- Major enhancements
- Ruby 1.9 compatible (Simon Rozet, Michael Fellinger)
- Minor enhancements
- Add CookieJar#[] and CookieJar#[]= methods
- Make the default host configurable
- Use Rack::Lint and fix errors (Simon Rozet)
- Extract Rack::MockSession from Rack::Test::Session to handle tracking the last request and response and the cookie jar
- Add set_cookie and clear_cookies methods
- Rename authorize to basic_authorize (authorize remains as an alias) (Simon Rozet)
0.2.0 / 2009-04-26
Because last_response is now a MockResponse instead of a Rack::Response, last_response.body now returns a string instead of an array.
- Major enhancements
- Support multipart requests via the UploadedFile class (thanks, Rails)
- Minor enhancements
- Updated for Rack 1.0
- Don’t require rubygems (See gist.github.com/54177)
- Support HTTP Digest authentication with the digest_authorize method
- last_response returns a MockResponse instead of a Response (Michael Fellinger)
0.1.0 / 2009-03-02
- 1 major enhancement
- Birthday!


selector parameter: A {_parameter} that represents a set of discrete choices, such as a modulation source. In the Toolkit, it is represented as a set of {_button buttons}, one for each choice. On the Digital Chroma's control panel, it is treated like any other parameter, but the panel {_tapper} may be configured to tap as the {_parameter_control} goes from one setting to another.
Also: {_variable_parameter}


Kate Middleton 'to co-star with Mary Berry for Christmas cooking special'
Mary Berry’s Christmas special is set to get the Royal treatment as she teams up with Kate, Duchess of Cambridge, according to reports.
The princess became pals with the 84-year-old cookery legend in 2013 and is now, according to The Mirror, heading to the kitchen with her friend to serve up some festive treats.
In a one-off episode set to air next month in time for the holidays, the show will be named the Mary Berry Royal Christmas Show, and will reportedly air on the BBC.
‘Between them they will bring seasonal goodwill to their guests and to the millions of viewers watching,’ a source told the paper. ‘Expect a properly uplifting Christmas treat.’
The BBC declined to comment when approached by Metro.co.uk.
Mary has become a beloved household name thanks to her time in the Great British Bake Off – with the Duchess reportedly becoming a fan of her cookbooks.
Advertisement Advertisement
They were spotted together this September at RHS Wisley in Surrey, celebrating the garden that Kate herself designed.
Best buds Kate and Mary even spent the day hanging around on a tractor together, which is all kinds of adorable.
Most recently, Kate was seen with husband Prince William, Duke of Cambridge at the annual Royal Variety performance last night.
The event is in aid of the Royal Variety Charity – or The Entertainment Artistes’ Benevolent Fund – of which Queen Elizabeth is Patron.
The money raised from the show will help hundreds of entertainers throughout the UK who need help as a result of old age, ill-health, or hard times.
They had previously appeared in 2014 and 2017.
The performance is hosted by comedians Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan and includes a special collaboration by Emeli Sandé and Manchester’s Bee Vocal choir.
The Mary Berry Christmas Special is yet to be confirmed by the BBC.
Got a showbiz story? If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
To install srclib, follow these steps.
The srclib command-line tool is the interface to srclib.
go get -u -v sourcegraph.com/sourcegraph/srclib/cmd/srclib
Toolchains add support for languages (JavaScript, Ruby, Go, etc.).
Install the standard set of toolchains: srclib toolchain install go ruby javascript python
To list installed toolchains, run srclib toolchain list
.
| Python | Ruby | JS | Go | Java | C++ | ... | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Emacs | |||||||
| Vim | |||||||
| Sublime | |||||||
| Atom | |||||||
| Eclipse | |||||||
| ... |
Right now, most people write code in editors that don't give them as much programming assistance as is possible. That's because creating an editor plugin and language analyzer for your favorite language and editor combo is a lot of work. And when you're done, your plugin only supports a single language and editor, and maybe only half the features you wanted.
Because there are no standard cross-language and cross-editor APIs and data formats, it is difficult to reuse your plugin for other languages or editors. So if there are M languages and N editors, we need to build M × N different plugins. That number gets large quickly, and so we suffer from poor developer tools.
Step 1 is to build the language analyzers. Next up, we will build the editor plugins!
srclib takes care of the code analysis that underlies key assistive features such as finding usages and jumping to definitions. It exposes a command-line API and outputs data in a well defined, language-independent format.
A plugin (or other tool) built on srclib just has to consume this data format to support all languages that srclib supports. srclib is designed to be modular and extensible. New languages can be added by implementing language toolchains that output the srclib format.
srclib handles:
| Sublime | Vim | Emacs | Atom | Eclipse | ... | |
| srclib | ||||||
| Python | Ruby | JS | Go | Java | C++ | ... |
$ srclib store import && srclib store defs --limit 10
)
{% include "newsletter2.html" %}
Join the srclib mailing list to hear about support for new languages and analysis features.


Raspberry Pi now with 512MB RAM, other random links…
Earlier on today, the Raspberry Pi Foundation announced that the Model B will now be shipping with 512Mb RAM as standard, with no price change. I posted the link up on Hacker News and its caused quite a lot of happy people!
So, with the news of extra RAM, its started making me think of more things the Pi could be used for…
- An Austrian hosting company are offering free Co-Location for Raspberry Pis with a 100Mb/s uplink and 100Gb bandwidth! FREE! with 512Mb RAM (or even 256Mb RAM) thats enough for a small site. or even a medium site (like this one) running statically.
- Since the Pi can connect to the internet using 3G, you could install a copy of Squid and use an SSH tunnel back to your main office or home, have have multiple levels of caching going on… It would also secure your browsing.
- Sending SMS messages though the Raspberry Pi could be useful for sending diagnostic info if the device is remote…
- [XBMC on the Raspberry Pi] would make your media center a lot smaller, use less power, etc.
just a note on the idea of using 3G and Squid for the Pi… This is something i am interested in, so its something i want to start playing with. The idea would be as follows:
- have a linux box in house with Squid and SSH enabled, and port forward SSH to the linux box.
- tell the pi, on boot, to try and connect to a 3G connection.
- once connection is live, connect to SSH tunnel
- Squid should already be configued to load and use the upstream Squid box as an upstream cache
- local squid should use some storage on either USB or SD for local cache
Also, using something like WANProxy on both ends should make things faster also… Having the Pi, a 3G modem, USB key (optional) and a battery pack, all in a small box, with a Wifi Adapter, should give you a faster mobile internet connection… And if you could get 2 or more 3G modems (using a Powered USB Hub of some sort), you could do load balancing…
was last updated: July 5, 2019: fixing all aliases and build issues (41ef786). Found an issue? Improve this page
About
homepage of Tiernan OToole, Geek, photographer, GeekPhotographer, and lazy git.
Recent Posts
- Fixing CID (Caller ID) on incoming calls with 3CX
- Posts
- Network Update Info April 2019
- Adding a Netgear LB2120 to the homelab
- Finally going all in on VoIP
- Auto deploying to multiple servers with GitHub and Webhooks
- Moving the site to Hugo
- Playing with AMD’s Epyc
- AS204994, Own IP Space and Anycast
- Blogging on an iPad Pro


Denver, Colorado
The Mile High City
- 1858 - Denver City was founded in the Kansas Territory.
- 1861 - Denver City becomes part of Colorado Territory.
- 1867 - Denver City changes names to Denver. Denver becomes the capital of Colorado Territory.
- 1876 - Colorado becomes a state. Denver becomes the Colorado state capital.
- 1890 - Elitch Gardens amusement park opens.
- 1894 - Denver State Capitol building opens.
- 1896 - Denver Zooological Gardens opens.
- 1908 - Colorado Museum of Natural History built.
- 1910 - Daniels & Fisher Tower built.
- 1911 - Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception built.
- 1915 - Cheesman Park opens.
- 1930 - Paramount Theater opens.
- 1934 - Denver Symphony Orchestra established.
- 1951 - Denver Coliseum opens.
- 1960 - Denver Broncos active.
- 1965 - Metropolitain State University of Denver established.
- 1966 - Denver Botanical Gardens opens.
- 1976 - Denver Pridefest begins.
- 1980 - Lucile's Creole Cafe opens.
- 1982 - 16th Street Mall opens.
- 1984 - Republic Plaza built.
- 1988 - Wynkoop Brewing Company opens.
- 1990 - Denver Convention Center opens.
- 2005 - Marijuana legalization approved.
- 2010 - B-cycle bikeshare launched.
- 2012 - Denver Comic Con begins.
- 2017 - Denver Women's protest against Trump - 200,000 people attend.


--- layout: stats title: Ottawa Statistics permalink: "/stats/teams/ottawa.html" ---
| Year | Team | Status | Finish | W-L | PPG | PAPG | Margin | TU/G | N/G | BHrd | BPts | PPB |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Ottawa | 26 | 9-8 | 124.7 | 154.7 | -30.0 | 6.71 | 1.71 | 114 | 1125 | 9.87 | |
| 2015 | Ottawa | 30 | 9-9 | 122.8 | 138.3 | -15.5 | 6.72 | 1.56 | 121 | 1140 | 9.42 | |
| 2016 | Ottawa | UG | 42 | 3-13 | 73.8 | 235.9 | -162.1 | 4.38 | 0.50 | 70 | 520 | 7.43 |
| 2017 | Ottawa | UG | 37 | 1-12 | 78.8 | 226.9 | -148.1 | 4.62 | 0.85 | 60 | 480 | 8.00 |
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | 1 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Berkeley A | Loss | 135 - 150 | 8 | 1 | 7.50 | VCU + Michigan |
| 2013 | 2 (Prelims) | Ottawa | George Mason | Loss | 120 - 135 | 6 | 2 | 11.67 | Illinois A + Carleton |
| 2013 | 4 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Penn B | Win | 225 - 55 | 11 | 1 | 10.91 | Rutgers + Columbia |
| 2013 | 5 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Chicago C | Win | 125 - 70 | 9 | 3 | 5.56 | MIT + GMU + Minnesota |
| 2013 | 6 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Harvard A | Loss | 45 - 325 | 4 | 1 | 2.50 | London + WUSTL |
| 2013 | 7 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Alberta | Loss | 85 - 310 | 5 | 2 | 9.00 | Chicago A + Maryland + Penn B |
| 2013 | 8 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Virginia A | Loss | 55 - 475 | 2 | 3 | 25.00 | Berkeley + Rice |
| 2013 | 9 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Ohio State | Loss | 140 - 160 | 7 | 0 | 10.00 | Penn A + Harvard + Stanford |
| 2013 | 10 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | MIT A | Loss | 105 - 170 | 4 | 1 | 17.50 | Yale + Virginia + Ohio St |
| 2013 | 11 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | South Carolina | Win | 130 - 60 | 6 | 2 | 13.33 | Alb + Dart + GT + NYU + NU |
| 2013 | 12 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Dartmouth A | Win | 165 - 115 | 9 | 3 | 10.00 | Cheyne + Gupta + Carson |
| 2013 | 13 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Illinois B | Loss | 55 - 185 | 4 | 3 | 7.50 | Editors 1 |
| 2013 | 14 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Hunter College | Win | 170 - 10 | 11 | 2 | 6.36 | Editors 2 |
| 2013 | 15 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Carleton | Win | 170 - 115 | 9 | 0 | 8.89 | Editors 3 |
| 2013 | 16 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Northwestern | Win | 135 - 85 | 6 | 1 | 13.33 | Editors 4 |
| 2013 | 17 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Chicago D | Win | 120 - 115 | 6 | 2 | 11.67 | Editors 5 |
| 2013 | 18 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | VCU A | Win | 140 - 95 | 7 | 2 | 11.43 | Editors 6 |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Ottawa | Jordan Palmer | 17 | 94 | 29 | 795 | 46.76 |
| 2013 | Ottawa | Dennis Beeby | 17 | 20 | 0 | 200 | 11.76 |
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | 1 (Prelims) | Ottawa | VCU A | Loss | 85 - 100 | 6 | 3 | 6.67 | MIT A + Alberta |
| 2015 | 2 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Stanford B | Loss | 145 - 165 | 6 | 1 | 15.00 | Minnesota + Washington |
| 2015 | 3 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Penn A | Loss | 40 - 345 | 3 | 4 | 10.00 | Chicago A |
| 2015 | 4 (Prelims) | Ottawa | WUSTL | Loss | 120 - 225 | 6 | 2 | 11.67 | Virginia and Yale |
| 2015 | 5 (Prelims) | Ottawa | UCSD A | Loss | 20 - 480 | 1 | 2 | 20.00 | Rice + Illinois + W+M |
| 2015 | 6 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Kenyon | Loss | 75 - 105 | 6 | 3 | 5.00 | Michigan + Toronto |
| 2015 | 7 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Berkeley B | Loss | 35 - 190 | 4 | 3 | 2.50 | Stanford B + Columbia |
| 2015 | 8 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Chicago C | Win | 180 - 30 | 11 | 0 | 6.36 | Maryland + NYU |
| 2015 | 9 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Carleton U | Win | 165 - 20 | 8 | 1 | 11.25 | McGill + WUSTL |
| 2015 | 10 (Prelims) | Ottawa | NYU | Loss | 100 - 190 | 4 | 2 | 17.50 | Stanford A |
| 2015 | 12 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Detroit Catholic Central | Win | 200 - 90 | 10 | 2 | 11.00 | UCSD A |
| 2015 | 13 (Tiebreaker) | Ottawa | Kenyon | Win | 170 - 80 | 8 | 0 | 11.25 | Penn A |
| 2015 | 14 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Central Florida | Loss | 100 - 110 | 6 | 0 | 6.67 | Editors 1 |
| 2015 | 15 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | McMaster A | Win | 185 - 35 | 10 | 1 | 9.00 | Editors 2 |
| 2015 | 16 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | UCLA | Win | 140 - 55 | 7 | 0 | 10.00 | Editors 3 |
| 2015 | 17 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Notre Dame A | Win | 160 - 150 | 9 | 2 | 8.89 | Dartmouth |
| 2015 | 18 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Liberty | Win | 165 - 30 | 9 | 1 | 8.89 | Editors 4 |
| 2015 | 19 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | South Carolina | Win | 125 - 90 | 7 | 1 | 8.57 | Editors 5 |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015 | Ottawa | Jordan Palmer | 18 | 121 | 28 | 1070 | 59.44 |
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | 1 (Prelims) | Ottawa | WUSTL | Loss | 10 - 445 | 1 | 0 | 0.00 | Georgia Tech |
| 2016 | 2 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Michigan State | Loss | 30 - 145 | 3 | 0 | 0.00 | Michigan B + Chicago C + Illinois |
| 2016 | 4 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Illinois A | Loss | 30 - 335 | 3 | 0 | 0.00 | Stanford A + Louisville |
| 2016 | 5 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Maryland B | Loss | 95 - 175 | 4 | 1 | 15.00 | Maryland A + McGill |
| 2016 | 6 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Pittsburgh | Loss | 40 - 255 | 3 | 2 | 6.67 | WUSTL + Virginia |
| 2016 | 7 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Stanford A | Loss | 20 - 505 | 1 | 0 | 10.00 | Dartmouth + Chicago B |
| 2016 | 8 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Georgia | Loss | 135 - 240 | 7 | 1 | 10.00 | Columbia A + Columbia B |
| 2016 | 9 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Oklahoma | Loss | 5 - 365 | 1 | 1 | 0.00 | MIT A |
| 2016 | 10 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Columbia A | Loss | 20 - 420 | 1 | 0 | 10.00 | Michigan A |
| 2016 | 11 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Chicago D | Win | 100 - 85 | 6 | 0 | 6.67 | Berkeley A |
| 2016 | 13 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Florida A | Loss | 115 - 120 | 7 | 1 | 7.14 | Editors 1 |
| 2016 | 14 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Duke | Loss | 90 - 180 | 6 | 0 | 5.00 | Editors 2 |
| 2016 | 15 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | UCSD A | Loss | 120 - 180 | 5 | 0 | 14.00 | VCU + Virginia + Oxford |
| 2016 | 16 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | McMaster A | Loss | 85 - 145 | 6 | 1 | 5.00 | Editors 3 |
| 2016 | 17 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Notre Dame A | Win | 135 - 120 | 7 | 1 | 10.00 | Editors 4 |
| 2016 | 18 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | New College of Florida | Win | 150 - 60 | 9 | 0 | 6.67 | Editors 5 |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Ottawa | Dennis Beeby | 16 | 70 | 8 | 660 | 41.25 |
| Year | Round | Team | Opponent | Result | Score | 10 | -5 | PPB | Packet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | 1 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Toronto B | Loss | 145 - 160 | 7 | 1 | 11.43 | Berkeley A + Tennessee |
| 2017 | 3 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Northwestern | Loss | 30 - 385 | 2 | 0 | 5.00 | Minnesota + MIT A |
| 2017 | 4 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Yale A | Loss | 70 - 335 | 3 | 0 | 13.33 | Ohio St + Cambridge + Oxford B |
| 2017 | 5 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Berkeley B | Loss | 120 - 245 | 6 | 0 | 10.00 | Stanford + Harvard |
| 2017 | 6 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Harvard A | Loss | 0 - 455 | 1 | 2 | 0.00 | WUSTL + UVA + Toronto + Penn |
| 2017 | 7 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Johns Hopkins | Loss | 90 - 260 | 5 | 2 | 10.00 | Yale A + Duke |
| 2017 | 8 (Prelims) | Ottawa | Princeton | Loss | 85 - 230 | 5 | 1 | 8.00 | Maryland |
| 2017 | 10 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | New College of Florida | Loss | 50 - 90 | 4 | 2 | 5.00 | Editors 1 |
| 2017 | 12 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Rice | Loss | 60 - 155 | 4 | 2 | 7.50 | Editors 3 |
| 2017 | 14 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | MIT B | Loss | 70 - 195 | 4 | 0 | 7.50 | Editors 5 |
| 2017 | 15 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Central Florida | Loss | 130 - 155 | 8 | 0 | 6.25 | Editors 6 |
| 2017 | 16 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Amherst | Loss | 65 - 285 | 3 | 1 | 13.33 | Editors 7 |
| 2017 | 17 (Playoffs) | Ottawa | Yale C | Win | 110 - 0 | 8 | 0 | 3.75 | Editors 8 |
| Year | Team | Player | Games | Tossups | Negs | Pts | PPG |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | Ottawa | Ian Dewan | 13 | 51 | 4 | 490 | 37.69 |
| 2017 | Ottawa | Rodrigo Morante | 13 | 7 | 1 | 65 | 5.00 |
| 2017 | Ottawa | Shervin Ghiami | 9 | 2 | 6 | -10 | -1.11 |


| 1109 | (A) | and sayde thaym were leuer in þat lyfe langare to lenge |
| 1113 | (C) | They seyde byde in þat lyfe . leuer hem were |
| 1095 | (D) | They seyd lenge in þat lyf leuer hem were |
| 1076 | (E) | thei seyde in that lyf longe . leuer hem were to ligge |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1133 | (L) | sayn leuer in þis lif lengen hem were |
| 1045 | (P) | S ay. . . |
| 1085 | (U) | Thei said lenge in that lyf / leuer thei were |
| 174 | (V) | And seid leuer in þat liff . lyngen hem were |


The financial details of a real-estate transaction can be as complicated as the development itself.
The Sivers Companies have a thorough understanding of financing options and the implications of sale and lease transactions. Fee development, new market tax credits, land leasing, municipal bond financing, and certificates of participation are just a few of the financing tools of which DW Sivers Company is well versed.
DW Sivers Co. has established relationships with a number of banking institutions. The Sivers Companies' banking record, combined with their availability equity, insures the fast tracking of loan applications and their ultimate approval.
This financial strength and record is instrumental when considering the development and/or operation and management of real estate ventures. Today's financial markets and lending climates are indeed volatile, however, the Sivers Companies bank on a long and sound history that delivers quality financing packages in an expedient manner.


Functional ProgrammingApril 19, 2015
Is it really THAT scary?
Alrighty, today we're going to be looking at functional programming. There are two components that are essential to understanding and running functional programming. First off, your data should be immutable (unchanging), and stateless (or the program only knows what is currently being passed through it).
It is important that our data be immutable because then the computer has to do less work when running the programs. It will create new sets of data based on the changes that you have programmed into your old data. We can write functions in the program that will add the two sets together and eliminate duplications, essentially leaving you with one set of updated data, but by doing it in this manner, we have decreased the 'think-time' of your program. This is very helpful with the fact that our programs are also stateless. They are not biased or swayed because of previous data that has been passed through them, they will run true to the parameters set and only look at what they are being given as they run.
You could imagine that these two components can be helpful but can also cost you a lot of space when it comes to being repetitive and copying data over and over. This is where coders get to be creative and solve part of this problem with the code that they write. You can write code that compiles your new data, reduces recursion, and is very efficient, and that will help your program run smoothly. If this is done in an effective manner, the speed and output of your programs should be true to the calculations and not slow the program at all. This is very important, though. It would be easy to have your program output a greater number of lines than it can handle if these guidelines are not met. Creative coding is a great way to solve this.


First date: {{firstDate}}
calculate
Second date: {{secondDate}}
Total Children: {{childrenCount}}
{{result}}


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