{% extends "tutorial.html" %} {% load mixin from templatefilters %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
One of the biggest evolutions happening around HTML5 today is the availability of persistent storage on browsers. Before HTML5, we had no choice other than using cookies to store some kind of data on client side. With HTML5, you have several choices for storing your data, depending on what you want to store.
The most broadly used technology is called WebStorage, an API for persistent key-value data storage which most major browsers have supported for a while. WebStorage has persistent storage called LocalStorage, and temporary storage called SessionStorage which will be cleared after a session.
WebSQL Database is a relational database solution for browsers. Even though it is essentially deprecated and the W3C no longer maintains the specification, meaning browsers may or may not continue to support it, people still use it because it is the only common answer for structured data storage on mobile browsers.
Indexed Database is an object store. Since it's considered to be the final solution for storing structured data on browsers, its support and usage is gradually expanding.
FileSystem API is a file system solution for the web. Developers can store large objects in a sandboxed part of the user's file system and directly link to them via URL. Although Chrome and Opera are the only browsers that currently implement the feature, its standardization is ongoing.
Application Cache is a powerful cache mechanism targeting single page applications on browsers. Although there were number of complaints about this spec and an alternative spec called ServiceWorker is being proposed, there is no real offline webapp solutions other than this as of January 2014.
As web apps get richer and richer, more and more developers are using browser-side storage. However, there hasn't been a major study comparing the limitations of the various storage mechanisms. It is time consuming for developers to research each method and browser. So in this article, I'm going to show you the results of my research on the upper limit of each browser's storage implementation, as well as how you can inspect them.
To do this research, I have built a tool called Browser Storage Abuser to minimize the manual work. You can store as much data as possible to see the limit of each storage on your browser.
Following is a quick summary of results from this research using the tool.
Note: Opera is not listed here because it uses Blink, the same browser engine that Chrome uses, and so my research results using Opera were very similar to my results with Chrome.
| Chrome | Android Browser | Firefox | Safari | Safari | iOS WebView | iOS WebView | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 40 | 4.3 | 34 | 6, 7 | 8 | 6, 7 | 8 | |
| Application Cache | up to quota | Unlimited? | 5MB, Unlimited | 300MB? | 300MB? | 100MB? | 100MB? |
| FileSystem | up to quota | ||||||
| IndexedDB | up to quota | 5MB, Unlimited | up to quota? | up to quota? | |||
| WebSQL | up to quota | 200MB~ | 5MB, 10MB, 25MB, 50MB | 5MB, 10MB, 25MB, 50MB | 50MB | 50MB | |
| LocalStorage | 10MB | 2MB | 10MB | 5MB | 5MB | 5MB | 5MB |
| SessionStorage | 10MB | Unlimited | 5MB | Unlimited | 5MB | Unlimited |
| Chrome | Firefox | Safari | Safari | IE | IE | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 40 | 34 | 6, 7 | 8 | 9 | 10, 11 | |
| Application Cache | up to quota | 500MB, Unlimited | Unlimited? | Unlimited? | 100MB? | |
| FileSystem | up to quota | |||||
| IndexedDB | up to quota | 50MB, Unlimited | up to quota? | 10MB, 250MB (~999MB) | ||
| WebSQL | up to quota | 5MB, 10MB, 50MB, 100MB, 500MB, 600MB, 700MB... | 5MB, 10MB, 50MB, 100MB, 500MB, 600MB, 700MB... | |||
| LocalStorage | 10MB | 10MB | 5MB | 5MB | 10MB | 10MB |
| SessionStorage | 10MB | Unlimited | Unlimited | 10MB | 10MB |
OK, now you have a summary of storage limitations. Let's dive into the details of each browser's implementation and see how you can inspect and debug each storage.
| AppCache | FileSystem | IndexedDB | WebSQL | LocalStorage | SessionStorage | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chrome 40 | up to quota | up to quota | up to quota | up to quota | 10MB | 10MB |
| Chrome for Android 40 | up to quota | up to quota | up to quota | up to quota | 10MB | 10MB |
Chrome can use all of the types of storage listed here including Application Cache, FileSystem API, IndexedDB, WebSQL, LocalStorage and SessionStorage. All of the storage mechanisms except LocalStorage and SessionStorage, which use asynchronous input and output, are under managed by Quota Management API; their limitation varies depending on the amount of storage the device has left.
Current quota rule is as follows:
Please refer to this page for further information regarding Quota Management API (as of January 2014). The Quota Management API specification is under active discussion and subject to change in the future.
You can inspect details of Application Cache, IndexedDB, WebSQL, LocalStorage and SessionStorage if you open DevTools' Resources panel.
For inspecting FileSystem API, you need to
You should now see "FileSystem" in the Resources panel.
For clearing and initializing storage content including cookies, follow instructions below.
Desktop:
chrome://settings/cookies
Or
Android:
On Chrome for Android, you can inspect storage types by following the same procedure as desktop version described above. Refer to "Remote debugging" article to learn how to debug Chrome for Android.
| AppCache | FileSystem | IndexedDB | WebSQL | LocalStorage | SessionStorage | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Firefox 34 | 500MB, Unlimited | 50MB, Unlimited | 10MB | |||
| Firefox for Android 34 | 5MB, Unlimited | 5MB, Unlimited | 10MB |
Firefox can use IndexedDB, LocalStorage and SessionStorage. LocalStorage and SessionStorage can use up to 10MB of storage but the number is actually the sum of both.
For IndexedDB, you can use up to 50MB on desktop, 5MB on mobile for free. However, the user can allow the limit to be removed by granting permission.
For Application Cache, you can use up to 500MB on desktop, 5MB on mobile for free. Same for user permission.
A user can also change the warning quota by changing about:config
's dom.indexedDB.warningQuota
for IndexedDB, browser.cache.offline.capacity
for Application Cache.
Note: Firefox actually stores the IndexedDB data in sqlite as a compressed BLOB, so the size of original object won't be reflected).
If you are running Firefox later than version 34, you can inspect details of IndexedDB, LocalStorage and SessionStorage if you open DevTools' Storage panel.
In order to use it, you'll first need to check a box next to "Storage" under "Default Firefox Developer Tools" section in the DevTools' Settings. You can inspect actual contents stored in the storage.
If you want to manipulate those data, you need to use sqlite command against the raw database. The sqlite files are located under idb folder under profile directory of respective OSes.
Windows: %AppData%\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\xxxxxxxx.default\storage\persistent
Mac: ~/Library/Application Support/Firefox/Profiles/xxxxxxxx.default/storage/persistent
Add-on called SQLite Manager might be a good choice for this purpose using GUI.
If you want to remove permissions per domain, click on the icon left to the URL on the page. Then choose "More Information...".
You can then change permission status of the page's storage from "Maintain Offline Storage" under "Permissions" tab. You can clear the stored data for this page as well.
For Android version, you can inspect storage using similar technique as desktop version once you get the remote debugging working. To learn more about debugging mobile Firefox, see this document. Note that manipulation on raw database is still not possible.
| AppCache | FileSystem | IndexedDB | WebSQL | LocalStorage | SessionStorage | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Android Browser | Unlimited? | 200MB~? | 2MB | Unlimited |
Android Browser can use Application Cache, WebSQL, LocalStorage and SessionStorage.
Compared to the other browsers, Android Browser has rather small 2MB for LocalStorage. SessionStorage is unlimited since it stores data on memory instead of disks.
It is tough to examine WebSQL on Android Browser. Storing around 500KB data in one transaction returns an error, but dividing it into multiple transactions seemed to work ok. I could store up to around 200MB without permission, before it crashed.
Though unconfirmed, Application Cache is said to have no limit on storing data.
You can inspect stored data on WebSQL, LocalStorage and SessionStorage by using an open source tool called weinre, which can interact with the browser remotely using the DevTools protocol.
You can delete those data individually on weinre. If you don't have weinre installed, you need to follow the instructions below to delete them. Note that you can't delete per domain.
Open system's "Settings" > "Apps" > "Browser" and tap "Clear data"
| AppCache | FileSystem | IndexedDB | WebSQL | LocalStorage | SessionStorage | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Safari 6, 7 | Unlimited? | 5MB, 10MB, 50MB, 100MB, 500MB, 600MB, 700MB... | 5MB | Unlimited | ||
| Safari 8 | Unlimited? | up to quota? | 5MB, 10MB, 50MB, 100MB, 500MB, 600MB, 700MB... | 5MB | Unlimited | |
| Mobile Safari 6, 7 | 300MB? | 5MB, 10MB, 25MB, 50MB | 5MB | 5MB | ||
| Mobile Safari 8 | 300MB? | up to quota? | 5MB, 10MB, 25MB, 50MB | 5MB | Unlimited | |
| iOS WebView (Safari 6, 7) | 100MB? | 50MB | 5MB | 5MB | ||
| iOS WebView (Safari 8) | 100MB? | up to quota? | 50MB | 5MB | Unlimited |
Safari can use Application Cache, WebSQL, LocalStorage and SessionStorage.
For desktop, you can use up to 5MB for LocalStorage. Similar to Android Browser, SessionStorage is unlimited since it stores data on memory instead of disks.
WebSQL's quota policy is a bit unique here. Safari asks a user for permissions in multiple size points as described above. But if openDatabase
is called with more than 5MB of size, Safari will ask the user for a permission of the closest upper limit on database creation. If granted, it won't ask the user another permission until actual data size is about to exceed that number.
Though unconfirmed, Application Cache on Safari is said to have no limit on storing data.
For mobile, the rules are similar but the upper limits are different.
The SessionStorage's limit is 5MB as it is on LocalStorage. On WebSQL, it asks a user for permissions but you can't store data any more than 50MB.
I've seen an information that Application Cache's upper limit is 10MB, however, I could successfully store data up to 300MB at least.
Note: iOS 7 Safari has a bug that throws an exception when requesting more than 5MB on database creation. This is not fixed as of iOS 7.0.4. Work around is to request less than 5MB and let Safari ask for permissions. This is annoying for users, but there's no way around.
Update: This problem seems to have been solved at iOS 7.1. See details here.
On iOS WebView, WebSQL's upper limit is also 50MB but it won't ask for permission and generates an error.
On desktop, you can use Web Inspector to inspect LocalStorage, SessionStorage and WebSQL.
On mobile, you can inspect LocalStorage and SessionStorage. To learn more about debugging mobile Safari, see this document.
| AppCache | FileSystem | IndexedDB | WebSQL | LocalStorage | SessionStorage | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IE 9 | 10MB | 10MB | ||||
| IE 10, 11 | 100MB? | 10MB, 250MB (~999MB) | 10MB | 10MB |
Internet Explorer supports LocalStorage and SessionStorage after version 9. Version 10 started to support Application Cache and IndexedDB as well.
On LocalStorage and SessionStorage, users can store up to 10MB each.
On IndexedDB, the browser asks users for permission at 10MB, then allows up to 250MB by default. It can store up to 999MB without permission but requires the user to change their settings to allow it; a developer cannot change this setting.
On Application Cache, I got an error when storing around 100MB but it's difficult to tell that it was caused by going over quota.
Unfortunately, there's no good way to inspect any of supported storage on Internet Explorer yet.
You can still delete stored data per domain by
What should you do when your app is over quota? Of course, it's up to app's design, but it's important to understand how APIs respond. I would like to share some sample code here since there's not much existing examples on the internet.
The most tough storage to debug on is Application Cache. Some browsers kindly tell a reason of the error in console when something happens, but since there's no DOMError
object associated with the event handler, there's no way to programmatically know what is going on.
var appCache = window.applicationCache;
appCache.addEventListener('error', function(e) {
// It's difficult to tell cause of this error since there's no information associated with the callback argument.
});
There are multiple cases where FileSystem generates quota exceeded error.
When quota exceeds on FileEntry
or DirectoryEntry
's getFile()
, copyTo()
or moveTo()
functions, an error calls the second function argument with FileError
as an argument.
When quota exceeds on FileWriter
's write()
function, an error calls onerror()
function with ProgressEvent
as an argument. FileError
(planned to be replaced with DOMError
) is attached as ProgressEvent.target.error
.
To determine if the error is caused by over quota, check if the name
property of the FileError
object is "QuotaExceededError
" or not.
Note that FileSystem will throw a DOMException
if you use sync version of the API (FileSystemSync).
filesystem.root.getDirectory(dirName, {create:true, exclusive:false},
function getDirectorySuccess(dirEntry) {
dirEntry.getFile(fileName, {create:true, exclusive:false},
function getFileSuccess(fileEntry) {
fileEntry.createWriter(function(writer) {
writer.onwriteend = function() {
...
};
writer.onerror = function(progressEvent) {
var fileError = progressEvent.target.error;
if (fileError.name === 'QuotaExceededError') {
// Fallback code comes here.
}
};
writer.write(blob);
});
},
// argument will be DOMError in the future
function getFileError(fileError) {
if (fileError.name == 'QuotaExceededError') {
// Fallback code comes here.
}
});
},
// argument will be DOMError in the future
function getDirectoryError(fileError) {
if (fileError.name == 'QuotaExceededError') {
// Fallback code comes here.
}
});
When quota exceeds on IndexedDB API, the error calls the transaction's onabort()
function with Event
as an argument. To determine if the error is caused by a quota exceed, check if name
property of DOMError
object is "QuotaExceededError
" or not.
When a browser requests user a permission for extending storage size, all browsers call this function only when the user doesn't allow it, otherwise, continue the transaction.
var transaction = idb.transaction(['entries'], 'readwrite');
transaction.oncomplete = function(e) {
...
};
transaction.onerror = function(e) {
...
};
transaction.onabort = function(event) {
var error = event.target.error; // DOMError
if (error.name == 'QuotaExceededError') {
// Fallback code comes here
}
};
var req = transaction.objectStore('entries').put(data);
req.onerror = function(e) {
// Quota error won't call this function
};
WebSQL is a bit tricky. When quota exceeds on WebSQL, the error calls the transaction's second function argument with SQLError
as an argument. To determine if the error is caused by a quota exceed, check if code
property of SQLError
object matches SQLError.QUOTA_ERR
or not.
Unfortunately, Safari calls this function regardless of if the user granted extending storage size permission or not. Also, there's no way for a developer to know if the user has actually given a permission.
db.transaction(function onTransaction(t) {
t.executeSql('INSERT INTO entries (name, size, date, payload) VALUES(?, ?, ?, ?)', data,
function onExecuteSqlCallback(t, results) {
...
},
function onExecuteSqlError(t, e) {
// Returning true to rollback, false to continue the transaction;
return false;
});
},
function onTransactionError(sqlError) {
// Safari calls this function regardless if user permits more quota or not.
// And there's no way for a developer to know user's reaction.
if (sqlError.code === sqlError.QUOTA_ERR) {
// Start over the transaction again to check if user permitted or not.
}
},
function onTransactionSuccess() {
...
});
When quota exceeds on LocalStorage or SessionStorage, catch exception using try catch
. To determine if the error is caused by over quota, check if the name
property of DOMException
is either "QuotaExceededError
" or "NS_ERROR_DOM_QUOTA_REACHED
" (on Firefox).
try {
localStorage.setItem(data.name, JSON.stringify(data));
} catch(domException) {
if (domException.name === 'QuotaExceededError' ||
domException.name === 'NS_ERROR_DOM_QUOTA_REACHED') {
// Fallback code comes here.
}
}
As you can see above, each browser has unique characteristics when it comes to storage, quota, and limits. It is important to make sure your app won't fail on exceeding quota and gracefully fall back to a meaningful result. Also, check out the ServiceWorker and the new Quota Management API which specifications are under discussion. They will drastically change the way you will interact with the limitations this article described when implemented.
Lastly, please feel free to send us Pull Requests if you find any correction or updates in this article.
{% endblock %}


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There are 0 photos for the tag(s) ' '.
Cute tawny owls are the new kittehz? Try something like 'tawny,owls' or 'little,owl' below. Or try 'puppy,dog'. Of course you may also try 'boobs' or 'babes' etc. (think of a synonym for kitteh), but let me tell you: as per their API docs, Flickr will only serve “safe” photos.
of these tags or
match of these tags?
Hit Esc to close this popup. You need to reload the Wikipedia page (or load another one) in order for the changed settings to take effect.
This useful Chrome extension was brought to you by Gerrit Imsieke. The code (simplified BSD license) is on github.


An easy to use free web service to extract text from PDFs and other documents - OCR support included!
Give Me Text is an online service for converting many complex file formats into simple text. This is useful for all sorts of things, especially in the area of document processing and indexing. Using the form above you can upload any file and see what the Apache Tika software behind the site makes of it. The service will even run Optical Character Recognition on image formats in order to give you text from images. The list of file formats supported is long and can be found here.
Behind the site is an instance of the Apache Tika Server, which takes the files and processes them with the Tika engine. The endpoint for the complete API is at http://givemetext.okfnlabs.org/tika. The endpoint for the text extraction service is at http://givemetext.okfnlabs.org/tika/tika, but there is a bunch of other useful services too. Check out the Tika Documentation for full details, and don't forget the extra 'tika' in the path compared to the documentation.
Here's a simple example using curl to get text from a TIF image:
curl -T my_image.tif http:///beta.offenedaten.de:9998/tika
That command uses a PUT
request. If you'd like to POST
, for example using a web form, you can use http://givemetext.okfnlabs.org/tika/tika/form.
Note that there is some special advice on using OCR with the Tika server here.
Current TODOs include:
The source code for the Tika project is available through SVN. The Dockerfile for creating an instance can be found on GitHub as can the web frontend. The arrangement of these three pieces is currently maintained by Matt Fullerton - just get in touch if you'd like to help out.


Jeremy:
Hey, what are you doing here? You should've visited Valentine in the Town of Goddard. I don't have any Adena to give you.


Post
by Santa Maria, Steven * August 14, 2015
When I first thought about getting into a coding bootcamp like Dev Bootcamp, I didn't know the difference between one programming language from the next. I frankly got into Ruby as it was one of the default languages taught in DBC. I learned eventually that some languages can be considered Object-Oriented and some others Functional. What do these categories mean and why are they significant?
Let's start with OO as this is one of DBCs specialties. OO programming organizes its data and functions into Objects. That is, we can create new instances of Classes (a new Object) and define their actions with methods. In many ways we essentially treat the Object as a noun of a program and methods are verbs that act on the noun. The fundamental unit in OO programming is the Object, which can be divided into other Objects .
Functional programming on the other hand does not use Objects to store data. Instead, it relies on a series of functions that combine and ultimately deliver the answer for a user. Concurrently, data that has been assigned a value are considered immutable and can't be changed. Functions can also stand on their own as data can be operated on freely without an Object. This is much like a math function.
There are times when either the OO or FP paradigm is preferable. To this, I found a StackOverflow answer that sums it up well.
"When you anticipate a different kind of software evolution:
- Object-oriented languages are good when you have a fixed set of operations on things, and as your code evolves, you primarily add new things. This can be accomplished by adding new classes which implement existing methods, and the existing classes are left alone.
- Functional languages are good when you have a fixed set of things, and as your code evolves, you primarily add new operations on existing things. This can be accomplished by adding new functions which compute with existing data types, and the existing functions are left alone.
When evolution goes the wrong way, you have problems:
- Adding a new operation to an object-oriented program may require editing many class definitions to add a new method.
- Adding a new kind of thing to a functional program may require editing many function definitions to add a new case."
It seems that OO is not necessarily superior nor inferior to FP. Rather, they serve different roles and to choose one or the other is dependent on what kind of project the developer is engaged in. Sure, one type could probably do a lot of things the other can do functionally speaking, though perhaps at the expense of effectiveness.


Unit Test Report: log_set
SCENARIO 1: Simple defaulted
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 2: Simple defaulted, don't close - still saved with default buffer size = 1
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 3: Set all parameters
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 4: Set all parameters with long values
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 5: New config, with H/B/L contexts and parameters all passed; module app info
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 6: New config, with H/B/L contexts; put level prints only some lines; field min put levels below line min - should print; line close
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 7: New config; field min put levels above line min - should not print; header min level above module level, module/action to put (but not client info); contexts not to print
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 8: MULTIBUF: Three logs printing 2 lines interleaved, plus header only; also log that shouldn't print
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 9: Construct and put lists
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 10: Closed log id
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 11: Invalid log id
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 12: Invalid log config
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 13: App info only
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 14: App info without module, and writing to table
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 15: OTHERS error handler, existing log
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 16: OTHERS error handler, new log
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 17: Custom error handler, existing log
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 18: Singleton (pass null log id) plus non-singleton
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 19: Singleton (pass null log id) plus singleton - fails
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 20: Array length parameters (check no lines unsaved)
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
SCENARIO 21: Entry/Exit Point
: 0 failed of 5: SUCCESS
Test scenarios: 0 failed of 21: SUCCESS


|
Chrystal: A "Southern Gothic" Tale
of Redemption, Justice, and Resilience
by Dale Howard
The independent film Chrystal
begins with the return of Joe (Billy Bob Thornton) to his rural
Arkansas home after a long stretch in prison for drug charges.
He returns carrying some dark baggage: we learn he was arrested
sixteen years ago after he wrecked his car during a police chase
("if he hadn't been drunk, it would've killed him",
says Joe's cousin and friend, Larry). His wife Chrystal (Lisa
Blount) and boy were passengers and the crash left her with a
broken neck and their boy dead, thrown through the windshield
into the dark woods and never found. Larry (Walton Goggins) theorizes
that wild animals must have dragged the body away ("You
would of thought they would of found something, a leg bone or
shoe or something," he says). Chrystal is left with constant,
relentless physical and emotional pain and finds temporary amnesia
in impersonal, random sexual encounters. A local fortune teller
(Kathryn Howell) tells her, "You've got that child in your
neck. You can take that metaphorically or literally. But you
got to get that child out of your neck."
Chrystal's
desperate efforts to do just that, interwoven with Joe's search
for redemption, are the backbone of the story.
After Joe returns home he and
Chrystal make halting, unsure attempts to reach out to each other
and possibly move on (Joe gets a job as a welder and at one point,
in a bizarre scene, even suggests they have another child). However,
a big space of nothingness between them and other events conspire
to prevent anything close to a seamless "happily-ever-after"
story from unfolding.
Joe is encouraged by Larry
to get back into the marijuana growing business (the only work
available, and the only work that pays well, Larry points out).
Larry reminds Joe he was renowned for the kick-ass weed he used
to cultivate. "I have a green thumb," Joe matter-of-factly
responds. The very rumor that Joe is back in the pot business
brings in, almost simultaneously, the local law, the DEA, and
an old nemesis, Snake (writer-director Ray McKinnon), an always
hyped-up, crank-snorting back-woods drug dealer. McKinnon plays
such a high-wire paranoid character that every time he appeared
on screen I automatically leaned back far into my seat. Snake
exudes danger and unpredictable violence and he's the perfect
foil for the low-key, introverted Joe. Billy Bob Thornton and
Ray McKinnon are superb and eat up every scene they're in, separately,
or especially, together.
Against this backdrop some
remarkable characters are introduced: Charlie Cato (James Intveld),
a kindly, sensitive, nuanced sheriff who falls in love with Chrystal;
Pa Da (in a wonderful cameo by Harry Dean Stanton) provides some
Ozark front-porch philosophy and bluegrass music; Chrystal's
tough/tender mother, Gladys (Grace Zabriskie), who obviously
holds no great affection for Joe and attempts to provide a modicum
of emotional stability for her daughter; and the aforementioned
cousin, Larry (Walton Goggins) who boasts of his fantastic connections
with the local drug culture. There are many other great characters,
but one stands out: Kalid (Harry Lennix), a blind musicologist
from Chicago who is writing a book on indigenous mountain music.
It is Kalid, as you might suspect, who can see things more clearly
than anyone. And it is Kalid who helps Chrystal replenish her
mountain roots and reconnect with the mystery, mythology, poetry,
music, and her love of the Arkansas Ozarks. The scene in which
Chrystal sings an old time mountain ballad (and it really is
Lisa Blount singing) on Pa Da's front porch is touching and brilliant.
Lisa Blount, like Billy Bob Thornton an Arkansas native, is brilliant
in her role as Chrystal, a woman on the brink of madness, overwhelmed
with pain and grief, and alternating between bottomless depression
and outraged anger.
The movie was filmed around
Eureka Springs, Arkansas. But to those hoping to see some picturesque
sites of this beautiful bed & breakfast mountain village,
you won't. Although some truly magnificent outdoor mountain scenes
are shown, this film mostly stays rooted in the dark shady lurking
hollows and inside the dilapidated shacks and word-of-mouth fried
catfish joints. Indeed "the setting is one of the main characters"
McKinnon points out in an interview on the film's web
page. Fittingly many of the scenes in Chrystal are
long, contemplative, and slow. We are drawn into a narrative
where things quietly unravel and the very locale invites us to
linger and sit on the porch for a spell. But, ironically, through
this quiet unraveling we become active participants in the film,
not passive observers waiting for something to be done to and
for us.
This is not to say there is
no "action" in Chrystal. There is, but even
this takes on a quite different meaning than the usual hero-centered
slam-bam action of mainstream movies (the fight scene between
Snake and Joe is quite unique). And the film is laced with humor,
some dark and surprising humor, and some hillbilly-based humor
(in the fight scene Joe taunts Snake by accusing him of marrying
one of his own sisters: "Well," Joe says, "at
least you don't have to worry about looking too far outside your
family for a date on Saturday night"). Snake comes closest
to a hillbilly stereotype (although Ray McKinnon has said "Our
characters are archetypes not stereotypes"), but McKinnon
is too skillful an actor to go over the top. Snake is indeed
a character you could plop, albeit with different lingo, dress,
mannerisms, into, say, the drug-dealing inner-city streets of
any major city where devastating unemployment and hopelessness
has been part of the atmosphere for decades.
Given the culture of the region
and a do-it-yourself tradition of justice we can see how Joe's
search for redemption leads to its logical, tragic conclusion.
Ending with, well, not to give too much away, a form of victim-precipitated
homicide. In a film dealing with outsiders (by choice or circumstance),
strange as it may sound, I saw Joe's final desperate act coming,
but I was still surprised.
Movies, of course, can have
quite an impact on viewers' perceptions of law and justice, and
Chrystal's story of an ex-con attempting to readjust to
life after prison is no exception. However, writer/director McKinnon
does not present a dichotomized world of good guys versus bad
guys, although the struggle of good vs. evil does exist (Snake
takes the prize for evil). Much to McKinnon's credit in between
these two extremes he portrays characters experiencing a great
deal of very human pain and confusion, groping and uncertainty.
In addition, McKinnon could have easily presented Sheriff Charlie
Cato (James Intveld) as a caricature in the tradition of redneck
"moonshine" movies. But interestingly the sheriff comes
across as a "good" guy. He's presented as a kindly,
caring center of stability, decency, and common sense (demonstrating
downright "soft" skills) who balances out the story's
structure.
On the other hand, the "feds,"
the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) officials, although
they don't come off as exactly "bad" guys, do fit nicely
into images of law enforcement represented by some segments of
the general public and popular culture. The DEA is portrayed
as an intrusive force who overreach and spend considerable time
(and, the implication is, taxpayers' money) going after the "little"
guys. After a massive busting-down-the-door DEA raid on Joe's
shack of a house (and finding no drugs) Sheriff Cato sarcastically
asks one of the DEA officers, "Well, did you break the big
drug Cartel tonight?" Isn't this typical of the red-state
political climate of the time, the local "good guys"
versus the distant, cut-off-from-the-mainstream bumbling "bad
guys"?
The final scene of Chrystal
is even more emblematic given the structure of the story.
The final shot shows the sheriff's young daughter (named Ophelia)
climbing up a strange yard sculpture Joe welded together out
of scrap metal, pipes and chains, car and machinery parts, and
other discarded objects he had collected during yard clean-up
after his return home. On the very top sits a tricycle (his boy's),
jutting out like the beak of a strange bird in flight, welded
to the bizarre sculpture. The girl climbs to the top and mounts
the tricycle and pedals furiously into the setting sun, wheels
spinning in the air, going nowhere.
Ray McKinnon and his team (Ginny
Mule Pictures, which consists of Lisa Blount, his wife, and Walton
Goggins; winners, by the way, of an 2002 Academy Award for best
live action short film, The Accountant) have put together
a film that borrows from many southern literary traditions (Horton
Foote's Tender Mercies meets Thunder Road comes
to mind) and archetypical motifs right out of Joseph Campbell.
But comparisons do this film a disservice. Chrystal is
firmly in the tradition of independent film making and provides
us with a thought-provoking, conversation-generating movie experience.
That itself makes Chrystal truly unique.
The Sundance Film Festival
premiered Chrystal in 2004 and the film is now hitting
the theaters for limited release. I saw it with a very appreciative
audience at a theater in Fayetteville, Arkansas. What happens
next to Chrystal is up to First Look Media, who own the distribution
rights, and the moving-going public. I would urge the public,
movie-going or not, to see this gem of a picture.
Starring: Billy Bob Thornton,
Ray McKinnon, Lisa Blount, Walton Goggins, Grace Zabriskie, James
Intveld, and Harry Dean Stanton.
Writer/Director: Ray McKinnon.
Studio: First Look Media
Rating: R for sexuality, nudity,
drug content, violence, and language.
Run time: 120 minutes.
Posted May 17, 2005
|


{% comment %} Shows a list of people's avatars and names, pulled from a data file named `people.yml` in `_data` with the following contents: ``` - name: First last img: first-last url: http://example.com - name: First last img: first-last url: http://example.com ``` {% endcomment %}


6.5 Exercises
Define an ACL for each known type (src,
dst, ident, etc.) and write
a rule that uses all of them. Intentionally mistype the name of an ACL in one of your rules. Does
squid -k
parse catch the error? Does Squid start
anyway? Write an http_access that uses slow ACLs, like
srcdomain or ident. Time
how long Squid takes to serve a request with and without the slow ACL
checks.
|


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intl:variable
element
or if you need to substitute attributes values you can use intl:variable(id)
syntax to have it
substituted by the variable value matching the current locale. This technique enables us to elegantly use different
values for different locales, while keeping our markup simple and easy to read.
Similar as with phrases, variables are defined once and then referred to elsewhere where it's value should be substituted. A variable can be defined in the same file that uses it (which is strogly advised in case the variable is local to that document), or it can be added to the category configuration in which case it becomes available to any document in that category (and by extension, if the project has only one category, to any document in that project).
Define a variable
First we need to define the variable, and it's locale-specific values. The way the variable values are resolved based on the current locale is explained in more detail in the discussion on locale resolution. Depending on where the variable should be available, you choose weather you will define it in just the one document that is using it, or in the Category.config so that it becomes available to the whole project/category.
{TODO: add element reference }
Using the variable in text
To output the variable value as text in markup, use the intl:variable[@ref]
element:
{TODO: add element reference }
Using the variable in attribute value
{TODO: add syntax reference }


Self-taught, Freelance Web Developer who also just recently graduated from Dev Mountain Web Development Bootcamp (april 2015) and Looking for a Full-time Opportunity.
After graduating from DevMountain, I started working for a start-up Company (Guesterly) as a Contracting Jr. Web Developer, and Just recently (June, 2015) started to work for another start-up (Xpayable) as a Contracting(part-time-flex) Web Developer.
During this part of my Web Development Journey, I was still working for the United States Postal Service as a window clerk but because of my desire to code and love for Web Development, I decided to go ALL IN and resign from the Post Office(June, 2015) to be able to code full-time, continue growing and learning as I seek for my first Full-time Employment as a Web Developer! I then recieved another opportunity to work part-time as a Mentor for DevMountain Web Development Bootcamp.
I BELIEVE in being HONEST and TRUE in all things. I do not want to fake that I know all things web development. I am starting to feel pretty comfortable with AngularJS, HTML, CSS. I know basic javascript and still continuing to learn more. the backend that I am familiar with right now is Firebase, Its not much, But looking back from how I have progressed and what I learned in Only 12 weeks time from Dev Mountain. I know that I can Learn Fast and will learn the things needed in able to accomplish the tasks that Ive been given.
What Drives Me?... My Family. I am Married and have a 5-month old girl and I want to be successful because of them, not just for myself. though I have passion for Web Development and enjoy Coding, It is for this purpose that I work harder than I do, and it is where I find more motivation to be the best I can be.
I love to keep a Positive perspective. I can work well and communicate well with others, and I love to Learn and Progress in all aspects of life.


Description: It’s easy to handle your business on-the-go with Corenroll Rep.
• Track Enrollments
• View Overall Business
• Commissions
• Resources
• Message Center updates
• Receive Notifications
• Send emails and more.
Description: On the Go mobile access to your member account, benefits, payments and more.
• View Your Benefits & Information
• View & Manage Your Billing & Payments
• Mobile Notifications
• Access to your Benefits and Documents
• Change Passwords and Email
• Manage your contact information
Description: Find and chat with cool like-minded people that like to talk about and do the same things as you!
Whether there is an event you want to go to that none of your friends are interested in or whether you are looking for someone to chat with that just gets you and has the same interest, you will find someone on Pickle.
Simply post what you want/are looking for and let people come to you.
WhizzKid is a mobile app which allows instantaneous access to tuition by automatically connecting students to tutors worldwide for on-demand, live, one-to-one lessons.
Some of the essential features are :
Powerful Search
Built on the WhizzKid KnowledgeBase, our powerful search and matching algorithm enables detailed Subject search and accurate Teacher matching.
Easy Booking
WhizzKid automatically identifies and books the right Teacher for you. Choose to receive instant help or schedule a date and time in the future. Like your Teacher? Book regular sessions.
Live Session
Live interaction between Student and Teacher in a video and whiteboarding Session with document sharing. After your lesson, view a recording of your entire Session and read all the notes made.
Ever wondered where to eat out? Don't confuse no more, Toastman is designed to cater that void and confusion providing assistance in seconds. Toastman is your friendly guide to discover your choice of place or just a spontaneous handy partner to venture out to new taste and palate.
So what makes Toastman a great guide:
🚶 Choose Your Locations : Tell our guide where you want to go, and voila! A list of places to choose from or just let Toastman be that tour guide to what's around you.
🔍 Specify Your Treat: Strictly on a budget? Or you want to taste that Japanese wasabi? No problem! Just tell our guide what you want from the wide variety of filters at your disposal.
💬 Help other wanderers find a Place: Been to a place and absolutely like it? Or the food is just amazing? Let your opinions be heard via our review & rating section.
🏆 You're the Champion: You deserve the best we have to offer. Get exciting promotions from our food guide. Avail you're offers from a wide range of places.
Happy Toasting!


WAMP browser remote control
You can
remotely trigger a reload of this page
remotely navigate to a new page of your choosing
open a new window from this page and decide its content


http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/buildingblocks/how-to-build-an-arduino...
void setup()
{
Serial.begin(9600);
emon1.current(1, 111.1); // Current: input pin, calibration.
}
void loop()
{
double Irms = emon1.calcIrms(1480); // Calculate Irms only
Serial.print(Irms*230.0); // Apparent power
Serial.print(" ");
Serial.println(Irms); // Irms
}
Re: How do I calculate Ampere or Watts from this Arduino setup when voltage is known?
With that sketch, you have amperes and an estimate of apparent power (VA). You cannot have real power (W). You need to use the ....voltage sketch instead. See the Github link at the top of the page?
Re: How do I calculate Ampere or Watts from this Arduino setup when voltage is known?
So the IRMS is the Ampere?
I used wrong resistor so assuming my measurement is not accurate but Ampere will do.
Re: How do I calculate Ampere or Watts from this Arduino setup when voltage is known?
"So the IRMS is the Ampere?" Of course. I is the international standard abbreviation for current, the standard unit being the Ampere; rms is an abbreviation for root mean square - the average value of an alternating wave that has the same heating effect as a direct current of the same value.


Portway Infant School says thank you to 'Mr Geoff'
Geoff Barker has been a volunteer at Portway for 25 years
by Jane McFarlanePortway Infant school in Allestree celebrated a very special volunteer at the school.
Geoff Barker has been volunteering twice a week at the school for 25 years!
Mr Barker, who the children and staff fondly refer to as ‘Mr Geoff’ has become a well-loved, friendly and hardworking volunteer at the school and the children and staff alike look forward to him coming in each week.
Mr Geoff listens to readers regularly but also comes in to talk to the children about topic work , the children loved hearing about his life as a submariner and about his thoughts during the moon landing!
Three of the governing body, staff and children presented Mr Geoff with a card and present and thanked him for his service.


Endless Plains [ag70], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 119
Last updated Turn #103
Endless Plains [ag70], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 119
------------------------------------------------------------------------
27: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
27: 33% damaged, arrived from Ocean [ag69], owner:
27: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with eight sailors
28: Keith [h8q], refugee, went south.
28: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
28: 33% damaged, departed for Ocean [af70].
29: Stack of nazgul [er4p], nazgul, number: 2, arrived from the east.
30: It has stopped raining.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Endless Plains:
North, to Ocean [af70], Crystal Sea, 2 days
East, plain, to Endless Plains [ag71], 7 days
South, plain, to Endless Plains [ah70], 7 days
West, to Ocean [ag69], Crystal Sea, 2 days
Inner locations:
Grassy field [ad0z], pasture, 1 day
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [di9e], nazgul, number: 5
Keith [h8q], refugee
Pack of wolves [fy7a], wolves, number: 6
Stack of nazgul [er4p], nazgul


In this section, you will learn the basics of strings.
A string is a sequence of characters. String literals are enclosed in double
quotes ("
).
Here’s an example of a string.
"Hello, world!"
In Java, string is not a primitive type. It is a reference type. It is
implemented by the String
class.
Even though String
is a reference type, it is treated specially.
We take an entire chapter to explain strings. Here, we teach you the
basics. It will help you understand upcoming examples.
Strings are declared like any reference type. Here’s an example.
String title;
Here, we declared a variable named title
. It can store a reference to
a String
object.
Unlike other reference type variables, strings are initialized like primitive types.
Remember String
isn’t a keyword. It’s a class defined by the Java API.
Here’s an example of initializing a String
variable.
String message;
message = "How are you?";
Here, we declared a variable named message
of type String
. We initialized
it to "How are you?"
. Remember that string literals are enclosed in double
quotes ("
), not in single quotes. Single quotes are used for character literals.
You can combine declaration and initialization like this.
String message = "How are you?";
To initialize a local string variable to an empty string, use a statement like this.
String string = "";
You know that Java is case sensitive. Which means, String
with uppercase S and string
with lowercase are
different.
You can join two strings by using the concatenation operator (+
).
Concatenation means joining two strings.
Here’s an example where two strings are joined.
public class JoiningStrings {
public static void main(String[] arguments) {
String hello = "Hello, ";
String world = "world!";
String message = hello + world;
System.out.println(message);
}
}
When you join strings, no extra characters are added by Java. This includes any blank spaces between strings. If you want to combine two strings with a space in between them, you’ve to do it. In the previous example, the first string ends with a space.
Here’s another example where two strings are joined with and without space in between them.
public class JoiningStringsWithSpace {
public static void main(String[] arguments) {
String hello = "Hello,";
String world = "world!";
String message1 = hello + " " + world;
String message2 = hello + world;
System.out.println(message1);
System.out.println(message2);
}
}
You can join a string with any primitive type, such as int
and float
.
Java converts the primitive value to a string and then joins it.
Here’s an example where a string is joined with a boolean
value.
public class JoiningStringsWithPrimitiveValues {
public static void main(String[] arguments) {
String question = "Are you Batman?";
boolean answer = true;
String message = question + " " + answer;
System.out.println(message);
}
}
Here we declared a String
variable named question
. It holds a simple
question. We declared boolean
variable named answer
. It holds true
.
We joined question
and answer
using the concatenation operator (+
).
The result was stored in message
. We have added a blank space to seperate
the question and answer. Finally, we printed the string stored in message
.
You can convert a string into a primitive value. For example, you can convert the string
"27"
written with digits into a primitive value. But you can’t convert the string “twenty seven”` written in words into an
integer.
You can use one of the following methods to convert a string to a primitive value.
You will learn more about methods later in the book.
| Wrapper Class | Method |
|---|---|
| Boolean | parseBoolean |
| Character | – |
| Byte | parseByte |
| Short | parseShort |
| Integer | parseInt |
| Long | parseLong |
| Float | parseFloat |
| Double | parseDouble |
Here’s an example of converting strings to primitive values.
boolean value1 = Boolean.parseBoolean("true");
byte value2 = Byte.parseByte("27");
short value = Short.parseByte("519");
int value = Integer.parseInt("2000");
long value = Long.parseLong("1999");
float value = Float.parseFloat("5.19");
double value = Double.parseDouble("9.21");


Guess what letter I am thinking of...
Number of Wins:
Number of Loses:
Number of Guesses Left:
Letters guessed so far:


)
Creates a GET request for the specified url
.
The server response must be a text/
mime type for this request to
succeed.
This is similar to request but specialized for HTTP GET requests which return text content.
To add query parameters, append them to the url
following a ?
,
joining each key to its value with =
and separating key-value pairs with
&
.
var name = Uri.encodeQueryComponent('John');
var id = Uri.encodeQueryComponent('42');
HttpRequest.getString('users.json?name=$name&id=$id')
.then((HttpRequest resp) {
// Do something with the response.
});
See also:
Source
/**
* Creates a GET request for the specified [url].
*
* The server response must be a `text/` mime type for this request to
* succeed.
*
* This is similar to [request] but specialized for HTTP GET requests which
* return text content.
*
* To add query parameters, append them to the [url] following a `?`,
* joining each key to its value with `=` and separating key-value pairs with
* `&`.
*
* var name = Uri.encodeQueryComponent('John');
* var id = Uri.encodeQueryComponent('42');
* HttpRequest.getString('users.json?name=$name&id=$id')
* .then((HttpRequest resp) {
* // Do something with the response.
* });
*
* See also:
*
* * [request]
*/
static Future<String> getString(String url,
{bool withCredentials, void onProgress(ProgressEvent e)}) {
return request(url, withCredentials: withCredentials,
onProgress: onProgress).then((HttpRequest xhr) => xhr.responseText);
}


I have been living in Seattle for around 5 years now. Recently I worked at a company as and SDET where I did manual testing and some automation for many projects that the company developed. I know many popular business practices like agile developement, scrum, test driven development, and I am familiar with the concepts behind XP programming. Currently I am transitioning from a QA role to a Developer role by taking classes at Codefellows to help round out my skills.


200 Migrants Apprehended After Crossing Arizona Border
Tucson Sector Border Patrol agents apprehended more than 200 migrants who crossed the border illegally from Mexico during a five-hour period Saturday night. The apprehensions come as cartel-connected human smugglers continue to utilize the tactic of crossing large groups to tie-up Border Patrol agents in the area.
by Bob.Price.Texas, Bob PriceDuring a five-hour period on November 16, Tucson Sector Border Patrol agents arrested five separate groups of migrants being pushed across the border in large numbers by human smugglers near Sasabe, Arizona. The largest group consisted of 129 illegal immigrants, officials stated.
Officials reported the groups consisted mostly of migrant family units from Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua. They ranged in age from six months to 56 years.
“The groups recently apprehended near Sasabe are consistent with current Tucson Sector trends,” Tucson Sector officials said in a written statement. “Groups of family units have shifted from entering west of Lukeville to now surrendering in the Sasabe area. ”
Tucson Sector officials said the human smugglers exploit the migrants by pushing them into the remote and dangerous areas of the Arizona border.
“Human smugglers often use family unit groups as cover for other illicit smuggling activities,” the officials wrote. “Tucson Sector Border Patrol agents operate in a challenging environment that requires agents to work in both a humanitarian and law enforcement capacity countering the activity of human smugglers that are exploiting people along the border.”
Of the 6,352 migrants apprehended by Tucson Sector Border Patrol agents in October 2019, 2,968 consisted of family groups and unaccompanied minors, officials stated.
Tucson Sector officials reported a 104 percent increase over the same period’s apprehension of 2,373 family units and a 27 percent increase in unaccompanied minors.
Of the 63,490 migrants apprehended by Tucson Sector agents during all of Fiscal Year 2019, which ended on October 30, more than 16,000 were family units and more than 5,000 were unaccompanied minors, according to the year-end Southwest Border Migration Report.
Bob Price serves as associate editor and senior political news contributor for the Breitbart Border team. He is an original member of the Breitbart Texas team. Follow him on Twitter @BobPriceBBTX and Facebook .


Welcome to my portfolio! My name is Amadeus. I am a software developer and a co-founder of Code Connect. I graduated from Computer Engineering at University of Waterloo with a minor in Cognitive Science. I enjoy rock climbing, snowboarding and reading.
Use the menu on the left to browse through projects I've been working on until 2014. Unfortunately I didn't have time to write about Alive and a few other projects.
A large chunk of a developer's work time is spent reading code: We begin in a single file, where we read a function line by line. But then the program execution continues in another method, perhaps even in another file and another project. So we jump there and resume reading. And then we jump again, and again, until we understand how the program works.
Developers must maintain a mental model of these relationships that exist within the source code. I believe that by being free from this mentally intensive task, we can be more productive and able to focus on creative aspects of software design.
The idea of Code Connect was conceived when Josh (co-creator) and I had to quickly learn and understand the source code at each of our internships. We found two products that strengthened our idea: Code Bubbles and Kickstarter video for Light Table (at 3:00 mark).
Code Connect is a code exploration tool that visualizes C# code on a function by function basis. This helps the developer to see where each piece of code lies in the big picture of the entire program. Functions called by the piece of code are displayed on the right, and functions that lead to this piece of code are displayed on the left. The best news is that this visualisation of the call stack takes place without running the program!
The function by function approach helps developers unravel complex or unfamiliar code. Developers use Code Connect to understand decompiled or obfuscated code. Code Connect helps us easily grasp the way software works.
Initially, we believed that Code Connect shines with large projects. But when we built Code Connect and started using it, we discovered that it's useful for projects of any size - we use it it to understand even small changes committed by other developers.
Code Connect is an extension to Visual Studio 2015. The analysis of the code is possible thanks to the new C# compiler bundled with Visual Studio 2015, codenamed Project Roslyn. Project Roslyn allows us to work with the syntax tree and the semantic model underlying the code.
The front end is built using WPF, XAML, and strictly adheres to MVVM principles. The processing is done as asynchronously as it is possible, which allows developers to explore truly huge projects with Code Connect. Our performance benchmark is Project Roslyn itself, which boasts over 2 millions lines of code in over 4,500 documents.
Come again soon!
DIY Ambilight
A light entertainment system for my room! Ambilight casts colorful lights on the wall behind the screen. The colors correspond to the colors displayed on the screen.
It is a clone of Philips Ambilight. Written a few years ago (= poorly coded, please don't judge!) in C# and C++/CLI, built with a Teensy board, an LED strand and a sheet of acrylic cut to the shape of the screen.
Besides looking great and creating an immersive experience, Ambilight reduces the eye strain associated with looking at a bright screen in an otherwise dark room.
Before ordering the LEDs and the Teensy board, I've built a simulator which takes screenshots, computes the color output and paints it in a window. You can see it in the first picture.
The next stage was to program the Teensy board, solder the LED strands and attach them to the screen. Initially, I used a piece of cardboard to hold the LEDs and tin foil to reflect more light towards the wall.
Finally, I got a hold of a large sheet of acrylic, and drew locations for LEDs and VESA mount screws. Each hole was drilled with a drill bit as wide as a screw. The LED holes were then widened using a larger drill bit. The screen has a protruding arm which needed to be accommodated for. The rectangular hole was best cut out in three steps: the first two to cut out two arcs between opposite corners, and a third one being a finishing straight cut.
The app takes screenshots and finds the average color of each sector of the screen at a maximum rate of 19fps.
The screenshots are taken using Win32 API, which means that the project doesn't work with video games rendered using DirectX or OpenGL. DirectX screenshot module is very high on a slowly moving roadmap.
The biggest bottleneck is taking the screenshots. I hope that DirectX screenshot module will speed this operation up, allowing to take more screenshots per second - the target is 25 fps, such that each visual detail can be processed and displayed on the wall.
The second bottleneck, which has a noticable impact on the frame rate, is processing the image after taking the screenshot. I need to extract color information for each sector of the screen, which can be sped up by sampling only each n-th pixel.
Source Browser
C# in, HTML out.
Source Browser takes a GitHub repository and turns it into a set of HTML files where methods, fields and types are clickable. This links symbol usages to their definitions, allowing developers to quickly jump to relevant pieces of code.
The principle of operation of Source Browser is as follows: The source code is first downloaded and turned into a language agnostic model. Then, a set of transformers acts on the model to generate outputs. Each transformer has only one task. The most important transformers generate the clickable HTML, generate tree views representing folder and file structure and update the Lucene search index.
Source browser is inspired by Microsoft Reference Source, which unfortunatelly doesn't allow users to upload their own projects. Reference source allows developers to browse the source code of the .NET framework and of Project Roslyn.
Source Browser is an open source project available on GitHub. We are accepting pull requests and would love your contributions!
UX Design
Schlumberger's Petrel.
I've designed a controller that enables easy manipulation of lights in a three dimensional stage. The interface allows geophysicists to add and remove lights, change their color, set their azimuth and altitude. Each light is represented by a point on the edge of a circle, so that all lights are readily visible, accessible, and can be adjusted using smooth motions. Usually it's fine adjustments of azimuth that cast just the right shadow, which allows geophysicists to spot features of seismic volumes.
Later on, I've applied a bump mapping shader to the seismic volumes. This, in combination with adjustable lights, emphasizes prominence of seismic features while taking no CPU cycles! The increasingly powerful GPUs render the seismic volume either way, and adding in calculations of light and shade come at no noticeable cost. The performance increased from around one frame per second to real-time rendering at no cost to the CPU.
Check back soon for links to blog posts about underlying CSS and JS
Check back soon!.
Game mods
Long time ago (2005) in a galaxy far, far away...
If you ever dreamt of having a lightsaber battle on a giant spiderweb, nine years ago I built a map that allowed just that!
But I've always been an Unreal Tournament guy. I really dig rocket launchers. My first attempt at coding a game was modding the game engine to support bigger explosions, headshots and overall more exciting gun play in Jedi Knight. Unfortunately, that was a year before before I've heard of source control or backups; one unfortunate code change introduced an exception that I couldn't get rid of, and I've abandonned the project.
2006
My first interaction with source control happened in 2006, when I was using SVN to access source code of OpenTTD. It is a C++ clone of Transport Tycoon Deluxe, originally written in 1994 in Assembly.
A feature that made it to the main branch of the game was a handy tooltip which showed how many game tiles are affected and what would be the estimated cost of an action if player released the mouse button.
I've also made a few sprites of trolleybusses and attempted to draw mediterrean-styled train stations, covered in white plaster and brick shingles.


Persistence technologies
Some popular Java persistence options
- JPA - ORM standard (Hibernate, etc.)
- JDO - Java Data Objects - Object and Relational
- EJB3 - JPA precursor
- Other: MyBatis, JOOQ - no O/R mapping
ORM tools are very good if data model is in sync with object model.
Tools like MyBatis may be a good alternative otherwise.


CUSTOMER NAME
ADDRESSEE NAME
STREET NAME
ADDRESS 2
City State Zip
Nation Choice
PRODUCT NAME
PRODUCT QTY: QTY in cart
PRODUCT PRICE: PRICE
TOTAL PRICE: PRICE*QTY
PRODUCT NAME
PRODUCT QTY: QTY in cart
PRODUCT PRICE: PRICE
TOTAL PRICE: PRICE*QTY
PRODUCT NAME
PRODUCT QTY: QTY in cart
PRODUCT PRICE: PRICE
TOTAL PRICE: PRICE*QTY
PRODUCT NAME
PRODUCT QTY: QTY in cart
PRODUCT PRICE: PRICE
TOTAL PRICE: PRICE*QTY
PRODUCT NAME
PRODUCT QTY: QTY in cart
PRODUCT PRICE: PRICE
TOTAL PRICE: PRICE*QTY


StringEx is a utility for merging horizontal text.It can easily pick up distinct portion from multi-line text, and merge up to 4 columns a time with a small template.With StringEx's help,you can improve the efficiency of inputing large text which including much redundant content, and let you make less mistakes caused by hand inputing.
- Merge up to 4 columns of horizontal text with a small template.
- Easily split block text into distinct columns of text.
- Match multi-groups in text with regular expression.
- Quick assemble up to 4 columns.
- Quick general number sequence,alphabetic sequence,date sequence,time sequence and random data.
- More features...


My Portfolio
Hi my name's Keianna, I'm a sophomore CS major at Howard University. I was born in Connecticut but moved to the UAE with my family when I was 12. I spent 6 years in the UAE playing touch and tackle rugby and even grew to be recognized as one of the best players in the country. I've also played for the national tackle team and done three tours with an international team in Amsterdam, Ireland, and Scotland.
I have worked on two side projects, Campfire and Ensemble. Both are in HTML and CSS but Campfire was for a hackathon in which my team placed second and Ensemble was more a side project for practice.
A hidden talent of mine is baking! I love baking for my friends and family and have made things like cookies, cinnamon sugar soft pretzels, cinnamon rolls, snickerdoodle bars, and imitation King Hawaiian Rolls.
Here are some links to my LinkedIn and my GitHub!
Click here to see content created by server code.
Click the button to get a random fact about me or quote:
If you need any of the text translated paste it into this box and pick the language!


--- layout: default ---
For contacting me, fee free to send email to zoltan_padrah (at) users (dot) sf (dot) net


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Zodiak Signs
There are 12 zodiac signs, and each sign has its own strengths and weaknesses, its own specific traits, desires and attitude towards life and people. By analyzing the projection of the position of planets, and the Sun and the Moon on the Ecliptic at the moment of birth. Astrology can give us a glimpse of a person's basic characteristics, preferences, flaws and fears.
Aquarius
January 20 - February 18
Pisces
February 19 - March 20
Aries
March 21 - April 19
Taurus
April 20 - May 20
Gemini
May 21 - June 20
Cancer
June 21 - July 22
Leo
July 23 - August 22
Virgo
August 23 - September 22
Libra
September 23 - October 22
Scorpio
October 23 - November 21
Saggitarius
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Retrospective: Conan the Barbarian (1982) - By Robert B. Marks
I wish Hollywood still made films like _Conan the Barbarian_. Based loosely on the stories by Robert E. Howard, this film is an excellent example of the film-maker's art.
Interestingly enough, the majority of the material for _Conan the Barbarian_ does not come from the Conan stories at all, but rather from Robert E. Howard's King Kull tales. However, this material is well used to create what should soon be a classic fantasy film.
The film begins with a young Conan receiving instruction about "the riddle of steel" from his father. The village is then attacked by Thulsa Doom (James Earl Jones), and Conan is taken into slavery. He grows up as a slave, becomes a gladiator, is taken to the east to learn the arts of war, and is then freed by his master. The now adult Conan (Arnold Schwarzenegger) begins to wander the world in search of revenge. In his travels he encounters and falls in love with the lovely Valeria (Sandahl Bergman) and becomes close friends with the archer Subotai (Gerry Lopez) and an eccentric wizard (Mako; also the narrator).
Where this sort of plot would usually lead to a rather dull, unoriginal film, John Milius' direction turns it into a very high quality tale. The characters are well acted and generally do intelligent things (for example, when Conan is preparing for a battle, he puts on armour). The story is told more with images and music than dialogue, and Basil Poledouris' incredible score helps create an unforgettable movie. James Earl Jones is perhaps the great star of the cast; his Thulsa Doom is both hypnotic and believable.
Also, unlike most fantasy films, _Conan the Barbarian_ is a very intelligent film that keeps the viewer thinking long after it has ended. The riddle of steel is a mystery which rightfully remains unsolved, and one is left realizing that, while evil, Thulsa Doom always speaks the truth. Towards the end, he tells Conan: "Without me, you will have never been", revealing an essential fact about great men: they are made by their enemies.
It is not, however, a film for children or young teenagers. The violence is generally graphic and explosively bloody, and there are several scenes of nudity. Also, the younger audience probably wouldn't fully understand all that there is to _Conan_; unlike too many of its successors, this film is very subtle.
Unfortunately, the film does not actually depict Robert E. Howard's Conan. The chronology of the character is wrong, and the mercenary and vulgar Conan is changed into a quiet and introspective one. Valeria also bears little resemblance to the character that appears in _Red Nails_, and Thulsa Doom does not come from the Conan stories at all; he comes from the era of King Kull (some 20,000 or so years earlier).
However, all in all _Conan the Barbarian_ is a film which set a new standard for fantasy in Hollywood; a standard which is rarely met.
So, the final score: 4.5/5; it would have gotten 5/5 if Conan had actually borne some resemblance to what Robert E. Howard wrote, but that's Hollywood for you...
-- The future has not been written, / The past is set in stone, And I am but a lonely wanderer, / With time as my only home. -- from _Demon's Vengeance_
Forthcoming: _Myth_ical Battlefields -- Computer Gaming World (early 1999) (working title) Speculations: Monolithic Proportions -- The United (early 1999)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Paul Joseph
|
Biography:Webitor
Paul Joseph - Associate Dean for International and External programs - teaches
constitutional law, torts, and criminal procedure at Nova Southeastern University in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida. He is co-editor of Prime Time Law: Television as Legal
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class HttpRequest
With this class you can make Http requests to an Server to do that instance it add some Header etc. depending on what you need and then call the execute method to actually execute it
You can make HttpRequests in an Builder like pattern because each method is returning the current instance
HttpRequest(url: String, httpMethod: HttpMethod)
With this class you can make Http requests to an Server to do that instance it add some Header etc. depending on what you need and then call the execute method to actually execute it |
fun addProgressListener(listener: HttpProgressListener): HttpRequest
adds and ProgressListener to the HttpRequest to get the current status when the HttpRequest is executing |
|
fun addRequestHeader(headerName: String, headerValue: String): HttpRequest
adds an Request Header to the Request |
|
fun equals(other: Any?): Boolean
Checks if this instance is the same as the passed Parameter |
|
fun execute(): HttpResponse
Executes the Http Request and returns the Response ResponseCode will be 0 if the Connection Timed Out |
|
fun executeAsFuture(): Future<HttpResponse>
Executes the Http Request as a Future |
|
fun executeWithoutExceptions(): HttpResponse?
Executes the Http Request and will not throw any Exception but will return null in case of an error instead |
|
fun followRedirects(): HttpRequest
Follows up to 10 Http redirects Default value if not called is 0 |
|
fun handleRedirects(maxRedirects: Int = 1): HttpRequest
Sets the max allowed Redirects the HttpRequest will follow Default value is 0 to not follow them Default param value of this method is 1 to follow 1 redirect |
|
fun hashCode(): Int
Calculates the HashCode of this instance |
|
fun noKeepAlive(): HttpRequest
Sets the "Connection" Header to "close" to disable KeepAlive |
|
fun setContentType(contentType: String): HttpRequest
Sets the Content-Type Header for this HttpRequest |
|
fun setOutputStream(stream: OutputStream): HttpRequest
set an OutputStream as an output of the HttpRequest if provided it will write the responseBody into this OutputStream instead of providing it to the HttpResponse Note that HttpResponse.getResponse will return an empty byteArray if an OutputStream is used! |
|
fun setReadBufferSize(size: Int): HttpRequest
Sets the Buffer size for reading the Http Body into the OutputStream or ByteArray Default value is 2048 |
|
fun setReadTimeOut(readTimeout: Int): HttpRequest
Sets the maximal Socket Read Timeout in milliseconds for this HttpRequest Default value is 10000 0 stands for infinity |
|
fun setRequestBody(b: String, charset: Charset = Charsets.UTF_8): HttpRequest fun setRequestBody(b: ByteArray): HttpRequest fun setRequestBody(b: JSONObject, charset: Charset = Charsets.UTF_8): HttpRequest
Sets the body for the HttpRequest |
|
fun setTimeOut(timeout: Int): HttpRequest
Sets the maximal Socket Connect Timeout in milliseconds for this HttpRequest Default value is 10000 0 stands for infinity |
|
fun setUserAgent(userAgent: String): HttpRequest
sets the UserAgent for the Request Default Value is "Mozilla/5.0" |


| AlexNet |
43.48 |
20.93 |
61,100,840 |
714.83M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| VGG-11 |
30.98 |
11.37 |
132,863,336 |
7,615.87M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| VGG-13 |
30.07 |
10.75 |
133,047,848 |
11,317.65M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| VGG-16 |
27.15 |
8.92 |
138,357,544 |
15,480.10M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| VGG-19 |
26.19 |
8.39 |
143,667,240 |
19,642.55M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| BN-VGG-11b |
29.63 |
10.19 |
132,868,840 |
7,630.72M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| BN-VGG-13b |
28.41 |
9.63 |
133,053,736 |
11,342.14M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| BN-VGG-16b |
27.19 |
8.74 |
138,365,992 |
15,507.20M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| BN-VGG-19b |
26.06 |
8.40 |
143,678,248 |
19,672.26M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| BN-Inception |
25.39 |
8.04 |
11,295,240 |
2,048.06M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| ResNet-10 |
37.46 |
15.85 |
5,418,792 |
894.04M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ResNet-12 |
36.18 |
14.80 |
5,492,776 |
1,126.25M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ResNet-14 |
33.17 |
12.71 |
5,788,200 |
1,357.94M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ResNet-16 |
30.90 |
11.38 |
6,968,872 |
1,589.34M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ResNet-18 x0.25 |
49.50 |
24.83 |
831,096 |
137.32M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ResNet-18 x0.5 |
37.04 |
15.38 |
3,055,880 |
486.49M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ResNet-18 x0.75 |
33.61 |
12.85 |
6,675,352 |
1,047.53M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ResNet-18 |
28.53 |
9.82 |
11,689,512 |
1,820.41M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ResNet-34 |
25.66 |
8.18 |
21,797,672 |
3,672.68M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| ResNet-50 |
22.96 |
6.58 |
25,557,032 |
3,877.95M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| ResNet-50b |
22.61 |
6.45 |
25,557,032 |
4,110.48M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| ResNet-101 |
21.90 |
6.22 |
44,549,160 |
7,597.95M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| ResNet-101b |
20.88 |
5.61 |
44,549,160 |
7,830.48M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| ResNet-152 |
21.01 |
5.50 |
60,192,808 |
11,321.85M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| ResNet-152b |
20.56 |
5.34 |
60,192,808 |
11,554.38M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| PreResNet-18 |
28.43 |
9.72 |
11,687,848 |
1,820.56M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| PreResNet-34 |
26.23 |
8.41 |
21,796,008 |
3,672.83M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| PreResNet-50 |
23.70 |
6.85 |
25,549,480 |
3,875.44M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| PreResNet-50b |
23.33 |
6.87 |
25,549,480 |
4,107.97M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| PreResNet-101 |
21.74 |
5.91 |
44,541,608 |
7,595.44M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| PreResNet-101b |
21.95 |
6.03 |
44,541,608 |
7,827.97M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| PreResNet-152 |
20.94 |
5.55 |
60,185,256 |
11,319.34M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| PreResNet-152b |
21.34 |
5.91 |
60,185,256 |
11,551.87M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| PreResNet-200b |
21.33 |
5.88 |
64,666,280 |
15,068.63M |
From tornadomeet/ResNet (log) |
| PreResNet-269b |
20.92 |
5.81 |
102,065,832 |
20,101.11M |
From soeaver/mxnet-model (log) |
| ResNeXt-101 (32x4d) |
21.81 |
6.11 |
44,177,704 |
8,003.45M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| ResNeXt-101 (64x4d) |
21.04 |
5.75 |
83,455,272 |
15,500.27M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| SE-ResNet-50 |
22.47 |
6.40 |
28,088,024 |
3,880.49M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| SE-ResNet-101 |
21.88 |
5.89 |
49,326,872 |
7,602.76M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| SE-ResNet-152 |
21.48 |
5.76 |
66,821,848 |
11,328.52M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| SE-ResNeXt-50 (32x4d) |
21.00 |
5.54 |
27,559,896 |
4,258.40M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| SE-ResNeXt-101 (32x4d) |
19.96 |
5.05 |
48,955,416 |
8,008.26M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| SENet-154 |
18.62 |
4.61 |
115,088,984 |
20,745.78M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| IBN-ResNet-50 |
22.76 |
6.41 |
25,557,032 |
4,110.48M |
From XingangPan/IBN-Net (log) |
| IBN-ResNet-101 |
21.29 |
5.61 |
44,549,160 |
7,830.48M |
From XingangPan/IBN-Net (log) |
| IBN(b)-ResNet-50 |
23.64 |
6.86 |
25,558,568 |
4,112.89M |
From XingangPan/IBN-Net (log) |
| IBN-ResNeXt-101 (32x4d) |
20.88 |
5.42 |
44,177,704 |
8,003.45M |
From XingangPan/IBN-Net (log) |
| IBN-DenseNet-121 |
24.47 |
7.25 |
7,978,856 |
2,872.13M |
From XingangPan/IBN-Net (log) |
| IBN-DenseNet-169 |
23.25 |
6.51 |
14,149,480 |
3,403.89M |
From XingangPan/IBN-Net (log) |
| AirNet50-1x64d (r=2) |
21.84 |
5.90 |
27,425,864 |
4,772.11M |
From soeaver/AirNet-PyTorch (log) |
| AirNet50-1x64d (r=16) |
22.11 |
6.19 |
25,714,952 |
4,399.97M |
From soeaver/AirNet-PyTorch (log) |
| AirNeXt50-32x4d (r=2) |
20.87 |
5.51 |
27,604,296 |
5,339.58M |
From soeaver/AirNet-PyTorch (log) |
| BAM-ResNet-50 |
23.14 |
6.58 |
25,915,099 |
4,196.09M |
From Jongchan/attention-module (log) |
| CBAM-ResNet-50 |
22.38 |
6.05 |
28,089,624 |
4,116.97M |
From Jongchan/attention-module (log) |
| PyramidNet-101 (a=360) |
21.98 |
6.20 |
42,455,070 |
8,743.54M |
From dyhan0920/Pyramid...PyTorch (log) |
| DiracNetV2-18 |
31.47 |
11.70 |
11,511,784 |
1,796.62M |
From szagoruyko/diracnets (log) |
| DiracNetV2-34 |
28.75 |
9.93 |
21,616,232 |
3,646.93M |
From szagoruyko/diracnets (log) |
| DenseNet-121 |
25.57 |
8.03 |
7,978,856 |
2,872.13M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| DenseNet-161 |
22.86 |
6.44 |
28,681,000 |
7,793.16M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| DenseNet-169 |
24.40 |
7.19 |
14,149,480 |
3,403.89M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| DenseNet-201 |
23.10 |
6.63 |
20,013,928 |
4,347.15M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| CondenseNet-74 (C=G=4) |
26.25 |
8.28 |
4,773,944 |
546.06M |
From ShichenLiu/CondenseNet (log) |
| CondenseNet-74 (C=G=8) |
28.93 |
10.06 |
2,935,416 |
291.52M |
From ShichenLiu/CondenseNet (log) |
| PeleeNet |
31.81 |
11.51 |
2,802,248 |
514.87M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| WRN-50-2 |
22.53 |
6.41 |
68,849,128 |
11,405.42M |
From szagoruyko/functional-zoo (log) |
| DRN-C-26 |
24.86 |
7.55 |
21,126,584 |
16,993.90M |
From fyu/drn (log) |
| DRN-C-42 |
22.94 |
6.57 |
31,234,744 |
25,093.75M |
From fyu/drn (log) |
| DRN-C-58 |
21.73 |
6.01 |
40,542,008 |
32,489.94M |
From fyu/drn (log) |
| DRN-D-22 |
25.80 |
8.23 |
16,393,752 |
13,051.33M |
From fyu/drn (log) |
| DRN-D-38 |
23.79 |
6.95 |
26,501,912 |
21,151.19M |
From fyu/drn (log) |
| DRN-D-54 |
21.22 |
5.86 |
35,809,176 |
28,547.38M |
From fyu/drn (log) |
| DRN-D-105 |
20.62 |
5.48 |
54,801,304 |
43,442.43M |
From fyu/drn (log) |
| DPN-68 |
24.17 |
7.27 |
12,611,602 |
2,351.84M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| DPN-98 |
20.81 |
5.53 |
61,570,728 |
11,716.51M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| DPN-131 |
20.54 |
5.48 |
79,254,504 |
16,076.15M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| DarkNet Tiny |
40.74 |
17.84 |
1,042,104 |
500.85M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| DarkNet Ref |
38.58 |
17.18 |
7,319,416 |
367.59M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| DarkNet-53 |
21.75 |
5.64 |
41,609,928 |
7,133.86M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| DLA-34 |
25.36 |
7.94 |
15,742,104 |
3,071.37M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| DLA-46-C |
35.12 |
13.71 |
1,301,400 |
585.45M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| DLA-X-46-C |
34.02 |
13.02 |
1,068,440 |
546.72M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| DLA-60 |
22.98 |
6.69 |
22,036,632 |
4,255.49M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| DLA-X-60 |
21.76 |
5.98 |
17,352,344 |
3,543.68M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| DLA-X-60-C |
32.09 |
11.57 |
1,319,832 |
596.06M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| DLA-102 |
21.97 |
6.05 |
33,268,888 |
7,190.95M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| DLA-X-102 |
21.49 |
5.77 |
26,309,272 |
5,884.94M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| DLA-X2-102 |
20.55 |
5.36 |
41,282,200 |
9,340.61M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| DLA-169 |
21.29 |
5.66 |
53,389,720 |
11,593.20M |
From ucbdrive/dla (log) |
| FishNet-150 |
21.97 |
6.04 |
24,959,400 |
6,435.05M |
From kevin-ssy/FishNet (log) |
| ESPNetv2 x0.5 |
42.32 |
20.15 |
1,241,332 |
35.36M |
From sacmehta/ESPNetv2 (log) |
| ESPNetv2 x1.0 |
33.92 |
13.45 |
1,670,072 |
98.09M |
From sacmehta/ESPNetv2 (log) |
| ESPNetv2 x1.25 |
32.06 |
12.18 |
1,965,440 |
138.18M |
From sacmehta/ESPNetv2 (log) |
| ESPNetv2 x1.5 |
30.83 |
11.29 |
2,314,856 |
185.77M |
From sacmehta/ESPNetv2 (log) |
| ESPNetv2 x2.0 |
27.94 |
9.61 |
3,498,136 |
306.93M |
From sacmehta/ESPNetv2 (log) |
| SqueezeNet v1.0 |
39.29 |
17.66 |
1,248,424 |
823.67M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| SqueezeNet v1.1 |
39.31 |
17.72 |
1,235,496 |
352.02M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| SqueezeResNet v1.0 |
39.77 |
18.09 |
1,248,424 |
823.67M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| SqueezeResNet v1.1 |
40.09 |
18.21 |
1,235,496 |
352.02M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 1.0-SqNxt-23 |
42.51 |
19.06 |
724,056 |
287.28M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 1.0-SqNxt-23v5 |
40.77 |
17.85 |
921,816 |
285.82M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 1.5-SqNxt-23 |
34.89 |
13.50 |
1,511,824 |
552.39M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 1.5-SqNxt-23v5 |
33.81 |
13.01 |
1,953,616 |
550.97M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 2.0-SqNxt-23 |
30.62 |
11.00 |
2,583,752 |
898.48M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 2.0-SqNxt-23v5 |
29.63 |
10.66 |
3,366,344 |
897.60M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x0.25 (g=1) |
62.44 |
37.29 |
209,746 |
12.35M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x0.25 (g=3) |
61.74 |
36.53 |
305,902 |
13.09M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x0.5 (g=1) |
46.59 |
22.61 |
534,484 |
41.16M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x0.5 (g=3) |
44.16 |
20.80 |
718,324 |
41.70M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x0.75 (g=1) |
39.58 |
17.11 |
975,214 |
86.42M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x0.75 (g=3) |
38.20 |
16.50 |
1,238,266 |
85.82M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x1.0 (g=1) |
34.93 |
13.89 |
1,531,936 |
148.13M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x1.0 (g=2) |
34.25 |
13.63 |
1,733,848 |
147.60M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x1.0 (g=3) |
34.39 |
13.48 |
1,865,728 |
145.46M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNet x1.0 (g=4) |
34.19 |
13.35 |
1,968,344 |
143.33M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNetV2 x0.5 |
40.99 |
18.65 |
1,366,792 |
43.31M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNetV2 x1.0 |
31.44 |
11.63 |
2,278,604 |
149.72M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNetV2 x1.5 |
32.82 |
12.69 |
4,406,098 |
320.77M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNetV2 x2.0 |
32.45 |
12.49 |
7,601,686 |
595.84M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNetV2b x0.5 |
40.29 |
18.22 |
1,366,792 |
43.31M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNetV2b x1.0 |
30.62 |
11.25 |
2,279,760 |
150.62M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNetV2b x1.5 |
27.31 |
9.11 |
4,410,194 |
323.98M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| ShuffleNetV2b x2.0 |
25.58 |
8.34 |
7,611,290 |
603.37M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 108-MENet-8x1 (g=3) |
43.94 |
20.76 |
654,516 |
42.68M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 128-MENet-8x1 (g=4) |
42.43 |
19.59 |
750,796 |
45.98M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 160-MENet-8x1 (g=8) |
43.84 |
20.84 |
850,120 |
45.63M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 228-MENet-12x1 (g=3) |
34.11 |
13.16 |
1,806,568 |
152.93M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 256-MENet-12x1 (g=4) |
32.65 |
12.52 |
1,888,240 |
150.65M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 348-MENet-12x1 (g=3) |
28.24 |
9.58 |
3,368,128 |
312.00M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 352-MENet-12x1 (g=8) |
31.56 |
12.00 |
2,272,872 |
157.35M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| 456-MENet-24x1 (g=3) |
25.32 |
7.99 |
5,304,784 |
567.90M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| MobileNet x0.25 |
46.26 |
22.49 |
470,072 |
44.09M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| MobileNet x0.5 |
34.15 |
13.55 |
1,331,592 |
155.42M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| MobileNet x0.75 |
30.14 |
10.76 |
2,585,560 |
333.99M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| MobileNet x1.0 |
26.61 |
8.95 |
4,231,976 |
579.80M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| FD-MobileNet x0.25 |
55.86 |
30.98 |
383,160 |
12.95M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| FD-MobileNet x0.5 |
43.13 |
20.15 |
993,928 |
41.84M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| FD-MobileNet x0.75 |
38.42 |
16.41 |
1,833,304 |
86.68M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| FD-MobileNet x1.0 |
34.23 |
13.38 |
2,901,288 |
147.46M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| MobileNetV2 x0.25 |
48.34 |
24.51 |
1,516,392 |
34.24M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| MobileNetV2 x0.5 |
35.98 |
14.93 |
1,964,736 |
100.13M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| MobileNetV2 x0.75 |
30.17 |
10.82 |
2,627,592 |
198.50M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| MobileNetV2 x1.0 |
26.97 |
8.87 |
3,504,960 |
329.36M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| IGCV3 x0.25 |
53.70 |
28.71 |
1,534,020 |
41.29M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| IGCV3 x0.5 |
39.75 |
17.32 |
1,985,528 |
111.12M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| IGCV3 x0.75 |
31.05 |
11.40 |
2,638,084 |
210.95M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| IGCV3 x1.0 |
27.91 |
9.20 |
3,491,688 |
340.79M |
Converted from GL model (log) |
| MnasNet |
31.58 |
11.74 |
4,308,816 |
317.67M |
From zeusees/Mnasnet...Model (log) |
| DARTS |
26.70 |
8.74 |
4,718,752 |
539.86M |
From quark0/darts (log) |
| Xception |
20.97 |
5.49 |
22,855,952 |
8,403.63M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| InceptionV3 |
21.12 |
5.65 |
23,834,568 |
5,743.06M |
From dmlc/gluon-cv (log) |
| InceptionV4 |
20.64 |
5.29 |
42,679,816 |
12,304.93M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| InceptionResNetV2 |
19.93 |
4.90 |
55,843,464 |
13,188.64M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| PolyNet |
19.10 |
4.52 |
95,366,600 |
34,821.34M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| NASNet-A 4@1056 |
25.68 |
8.16 |
5,289,978 |
584.90M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| NASNet-A 6@4032 |
18.14 |
4.21 |
88,753,150 |
23,976.44M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |
| PNASNet-5-Large |
17.88 |
4.28 |
86,057,668 |
25,140.77M |
From Cadene/pretrained...pytorch (log) |


Paragraph in first div with margin set. All the other words here are
just space fillers 'cause' the lorem ipsum shite really bugs me, so why
not throw in a bit of ranting to get the emotions going.
Paragraph in first div with margin set. All the other words here are
just space fillers 'cause' the lorem ipsum shite really bugs me, so why
not throw in a bit of ranting to get the emotions going


{% extends "landing_generic.html" %} {% block title %}
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Twitter
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 [G|D]
The gang of mustangs huddled under the overhang, waiting for the storm to hang over. [G|D]
The church bell rang out a clear pang, signaling the start of the shebang for the annual fair. [G|D]
The guitar strings sprang to life with a bright twang as the musician struck a chord, the yang to the yin of the soothing Tang flowing in the background. [G|D]


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | ENUM CONSTANTS | FIELD | METHOD | DETAIL: ENUM CONSTANTS | FIELD | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.lang.Enum<ControlType> org.biopax.paxtools.model.level3.ControlType
public enum ControlType
Defines the nature of the control relationship between the controller and the controlled entities.
| Enum Constant Summary | |
|---|---|
ACTIVATION
General activation. |
|
ACTIVATION_ALLOSTERIC
Allosteric activators increase the specified enzyme activity by binding reversibly to the enzyme and inducing a conformational change that increases the affinity of the enzyme to its substrates without affecting its VMAX. |
|
ACTIVATION_NONALLOSTERIC
Nonallosteric activators increase the specified enzyme activity by means other than allosteric. |
|
ACTIVATION_UNKMECH
Deprecated. LEVEL 1 workaround |
|
INHIBITION
General inhibition. |
|
INHIBITION_ALLOSTERIC
Allosteric inhibitors decrease the specified enzyme activity by binding reversibly to the enzyme and inducing a conformational change that decreases the affinity of the enzyme to its substrates without affecting its VMAX. |
|
INHIBITION_COMPETITIVE
Competitive inhibitors are compounds that competitively inhibit the specified enzyme activity by binding reversibly to the enzyme and preventing the substrate from binding. |
|
INHIBITION_IRREVERSIBLE
Irreversible inhibitors are compounds that irreversibly inhibit the specified enzyme activity by binding to the enzyme and dissociating so slowly that it is considered irreversible. |
|
INHIBITION_NONCOMPETITIVE
Noncompetitive inhibitors are compounds that noncompetitively inhibit the specified enzyme by binding reversibly to both the free enzyme and to the enzyme-substrate complex. |
|
INHIBITION_OTHER
Compounds that inhibit the specified enzyme activity by a mechanism that has been characterized, but that cannot be clearly classified as irreversible, competitive, noncompetitive, uncompetitive, or allosteric. |
|
INHIBITION_UNCOMPETITIVE
Uncompetitive inhibitors are compounds that uncompetitively inhibit the specified enzyme activity by binding reversibly to the enzyme-substrate complex but not to the enzyme alone. |
|
INHIBITION_UNKMECH
Deprecated. LEVEL 1 workaround |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static ControlType |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name. |
static ControlType[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they are declared. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Enum |
|---|
clone, compareTo, equals, finalize, getDeclaringClass, hashCode, name, ordinal, toString, valueOf |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Enum Constant Detail |
|---|
public static final ControlType ACTIVATION
public static final ControlType INHIBITION
public static final ControlType ACTIVATION_UNKMECH
public static final ControlType INHIBITION_UNKMECH
public static final ControlType INHIBITION_ALLOSTERIC
public static final ControlType INHIBITION_COMPETITIVE
public static final ControlType INHIBITION_IRREVERSIBLE
public static final ControlType INHIBITION_NONCOMPETITIVE
public static final ControlType INHIBITION_OTHER
public static final ControlType INHIBITION_UNCOMPETITIVE
public static final ControlType ACTIVATION_NONALLOSTERIC
public static final ControlType ACTIVATION_ALLOSTERIC
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static ControlType[] values()
for (ControlType c : ControlType.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static ControlType valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant
with the specified name
java.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is null
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | ENUM CONSTANTS | FIELD | METHOD | DETAIL: ENUM CONSTANTS | FIELD | METHOD |


This is the header
This is the First section
This is the Second section
This is the Third section
This is the Fourth section


Railway
问题描述 :
There are some locations in a park, and some of them are connected by roads. The park manger needs to build some railways along the roads, and he would like to arrange tourist routes to each circuit. If a railway belongs to more than one tourist routes, there might be clash on it, and if a railway belongs to none tourist route, it doesn’t need to build.
Now we know the plan, and can you tell us how many railways are no need to build and how many railways where clash might happen.
Now we know the plan, and can you tell us how many railways are no need to build and how many railways where clash might happen.
输入:
The Input consists of multiple test cases. The first line of each test case contains two integers, n (0 < n <= 10000), m (0 <= m <= 100000), which are the number of locations and the number of the railways. The next m lines, each line contains two integers, u, v (0 <= u, v < n), which means the manger plans to build a railway on the road between u and v.
You can assume that there is no loop and no multiple edges.
The last test case is followed by two zeros on a single line, which means the end of the input.
You can assume that there is no loop and no multiple edges.
The last test case is followed by two zeros on a single line, which means the end of the input.
输出:
The Input consists of multiple test cases. The first line of each test case contains two integers, n (0 < n <= 10000), m (0 <= m <= 100000), which are the number of locations and the number of the railways. The next m lines, each line contains two integers, u, v (0 <= u, v < n), which means the manger plans to build a railway on the road between u and v.
You can assume that there is no loop and no multiple edges.
The last test case is followed by two zeros on a single line, which means the end of the input.
You can assume that there is no loop and no multiple edges.
The last test case is followed by two zeros on a single line, which means the end of the input.
样例输入:
8 10 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 0 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 4 5 7 0 0
样例输出:
1 5
题意描述：
公园有n个景点，公园的管理员计划要建m条道路，并且安排一些形成回路的参观路径，如果一条道路可以被多条回路共用，
那么这条边是冲突边，如果一个块中有多个环，则该块中的每条边都是冲突边。
如果不能形成环的路则为不需要的边，现在就是求无向图中冲突边和不需要边的条数
解题思路：
把图分为多个块，然后判断每个块里面的边数，如果块的边数等于块的点数，那么该块只有一个环，如果块的边数大于块的
点数，那么这个块中有多个环，并且这个块中的每条边都是多个环里面的一部分。
注意： 将块出栈时，只能出到u的子节点v为止 ，因为u作为割点极有可能是该个块与别的块公用的，所以若是每次出栈到u，则会破坏其他的块。（这就是与有向图的tarjan的一个不同之处。）
#include <cstdio> #include <cstring> #include <algorithm> #include <vector> #include <stack> using namespace std; const int N=11000; const int M=210000; using namespace std; int head[N],to[M],next[M],edge_cnt,n,m; int dfs_cnt,dfn[N],low[N],num[N],in[N]; stack<int> s; void init_edge(){ memset(head,-1,sizeof(head)); edge_cnt=0; } void add_edge(int u,int v){ next[edge_cnt]=head[u]; to[edge_cnt]=v; head[u]=edge_cnt++; next[edge_cnt]=head[v]; to[edge_cnt]=u; head[v]=edge_cnt++; } int ans1,ans2; vector<int> block; void update(){ int sz=block.size(),cnt=0; for (int i=0;i<sz;++i){ int u=block[i]; for (int j=head[u];j!=-1;j=next[j]){ int v=to[j]; if (in[v]) cnt++; } } cnt/=2; if (cnt>sz) ans2+=cnt; else if (cnt<sz) ans1+=cnt; } void dfs(int u,int fa){ low[u]=dfn[u]=++dfs_cnt; s.push(u); for (int i=head[u];i!=-1;i=next[i]){ int v=to[i]; if (!dfn[v]){ dfs(v,u); low[u]=min(low[v],low[u]); if (low[v]>=dfn[u]){ block.clear(); memset(in,0,sizeof(in)); int tmp; do{ tmp=s.top(); s.pop(); in[tmp]=1; block.push_back(tmp); }while (tmp!=v); block.push_back(u); in[u]=1; update(); } } else if (fa!=v) low[u]=min(low[u],dfn[v]); } } void init(){ memset(dfn,0,sizeof(dfn)); memset(low,0,sizeof(low)); memset(num,0,sizeof(num)); memset(in,0,sizeof(in)); while (!s.empty()) s.pop(); dfs_cnt=0; } void work(){ ans1=ans2=0; init(); for (int i=1;i<=n;++i) if (!dfn[i]) dfs(i,-1); printf("%d %d\n",ans1,ans2); } int main(){ while (~scanf("%d%d",&n,&m) && (n+m)){ init_edge(); for (int i=1;i<=m;++i){ int u,v; scanf("%d%d",&u,&v); add_edge(u+1,v+1); } work(); } return 0; }
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/qq397470071/article/details/20872583
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鸣人不怕自身的查克拉没了吗，战斗都打这么久了
鸣人不怕自身的查克拉没了吗，战斗都打这么久了
鸣人不怕自身的查克拉没了吗，战斗都打这么久了
鸣人不怕自身的查克拉没了吗，战斗都打这么久了
鸣人不怕自身的查克拉没了吗，战斗都打这么久了
鸣人不怕自身的查克拉没了吗，战斗都打这么久了
鸣人不怕自身的查克拉没了吗，战斗都打这么久了
鸣人不怕自身的查克拉没了吗，战斗都打这么久了
不太懂呀，乡亲们。原理知道代码不会
不同的编译器，printf(),执行的顺序不同，所以结果也就不同，建议不要那么写
顺利测试通过了，多谢
nice!!!
给力的文章，例子也非常好
为避免精度问题，PI值请使用arccos(-1)。应该是acos
为什么暴力求解方法循环到sqrt(n) 就可以了呢
好厉害～
#!/usr/bin/env python
def cou(n):
arr =
i = 1
while(i<n):
arr.append(arr[i-1]+selfcount(i))
i+=1
return arr[n-1]
def selfcount(n):
count = 0
while(n):
if n%10 == 1:
count += 1
n /= 10
return count
Often We don’t set up on weblogs, but I would like to condition that this established up really forced me individually to do this! considerably outstanding publish


When my friend asked me if I wanted a small line, I didn't know what I was in for. I actually thought he was being kinda stingy with the dose. He warned me that for my first time, it could knock me out. He told me it was what they used to get junkies off heroin, but that didn't scare me.
I consider myself pretty experienced with opiates (I've done every pharmeceutical painkiller I can think of) so I thought I'd be fine.
It didn't kick in right away. It took a lot longer than I thought, so I was very happy with the initial high after snorting it. it smelled like gatorade. I felt slightly dizzy and giggly and pleasantly low as we watched a movie.
It was after getting up and smoking a cigarette that the bad stuff started.
I found myself feeling very hot, then very cold. Every time I stood up I felt nauseous, but I was still sure I'd be fine, because sitting still felt good. I was feeling very, very low at this point.
I puked for the first time in the toilet, and thought I was done. I felt fine after throwing up, so I thought going to the movies would be okay.
For the record, no pill has ever, ever made m throw up before this one.
Halfway through the movie, I had to practically run to the ladies room. I barely got into the stall before projectile vomiting all OVER it. I have never, ever projectile vomited. Even the few times I've been drunk enough to puke, I've been a ladylike and subtle puker. I was not prepared for that. I threw up everything I'd ate and drank since taking the drug. I was surprised at the volume.
I felt okay again, and after cleaning up, I went back into the theater, where I practically passed out on my boyfriend for the rest of the movie.
In the car, on the way back to his house, I had to ask my friends to pull over. I got out, puked what tiny bit of sprite I'd dranken in the theater out, and got in again. It was terrible.
I threw up again on the side of the road on the way back to my house. that was mostly dry heaving.
the only truly enjoyable part of this experience was getting back to my house, where I slept like a rock for the entire night.
I still feel it now, the next afternoon. It's a little headbuzz, and when I woke up I still felt a bit nauseous the second I got out of bed, although laying down felt very very incredible.
this is not something I will do again. And I don't recommend it. The drug is potent as hell, and fine for heroin addicts, but for an everyday recreational drug user, I'd say stay away. I regretted it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.