Legal Notice
Company Name
Premier Rugby Limited
Company Number
03096937
Registered Address
Premier Rugby Limited, Regal House, 70 London Road, Twickenham, TW1 3QS
Why do I need to read this Policy?
1.1. At Premier Rugby Limited (‘Premiership Rugby’, ‘PRL’, ‘we’, ‘us’) we are committed to protecting your privacy & security. We want to you to enjoy the world of Premiership Rugby, why is why we have created our websites, e-zines and apps, but as a responsible organisation, we also want to make sure that you know your rights and are in control of the information you share with us.
1.2. For the purposes of this Privacy Policy the data controller is Premier Rugby Limited, whose offices are situated at Premier Rugby Limited, Regal House, 70 London Road, Twickenham, TW1 3QS. Details of our notification to the data protection regulator may be found in the Information Commissioner’s Office Public Register of Data Controllers at www.ico.gov.uk under registration number ZA394988.
1.3. To the extent that we determine the manner and the purpose of processing, we acknowledge that we are a Data Controller of your Personal Data and/or Sensitive Personal Data (which, on and from 25 May 2018, shall have the respective meanings given under the General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679) (the “Regulation”)). We undertake to act in accordance with the Regulation and any additional applicable laws at all times.
1.4. So that we can honour our commitment to be as transparent as possible, we have put together this policy which tells you:
- what information we might collect about you when you visit our websites or download our apps
- how we might use that information
- how we use information if you book tickets or buy things from us
- when we might use your details to contact you
- what information of yours we might share with others
- your choices about the personal information you give us
1.5. We will regularly review the purposes for which we hold your Personal Data and will not hold it for longer than is necessary. We will also seek to minimise the Personal Data, which we hold about you wherever possible. If we intend to make use of your Personal Data for any new purposes which would be considered incompatible with the purposes for which it was originally collected, as set out in this Privacy Policy, we will notify you of such intended uses and seek your consent to such activities, prior to the commencement of any such processing.
1.6. Please note that in order to access some of our services, we may need to collect personal data from you in order to provide such services (e.g. when you buy tickets). Where we need information for such purposes we will make this clear to you.
What information do you collect from me?
2.1. When you use our sites, or download our apps, we may ask you to provide certain information such as your name, address, email address
2.2. When you order over our website, like when you buy tickets (via StubHub), we need to know your name, e-mail address, delivery address, credit or debit card number, expiry date (and valid from date and issue number for Switch cards). This allows us to process and fulfil your orders and to notify you of the status of your order. You will find that it is not compulsory to provide us with any additional information we request which is not necessary or reasonable in order to complete your transaction. We also ask for your telephone number, which enables us to contact you urgently if there is a problem with your order. We will give your name and address to our couriers and we may also give them your telephone number to aid the delivery of your order.
2.3. We may also collect information on an on-going basis about how often you visit out site or into our apps, and information about how you use our site, for example what features of the site you enjoy most, how long you stay on our sites and changes you make to information you supply to us, including by use of cookies (see our Cookies Policy). If you contact us, we may keep a record of that correspondence.
2.4. We also automatically collect some technical information from these devices and web browsers such as IP (internet protocol) address, device ID and app ID. We collect this to understand how you use our site and our apps, how we can improve it and how to make the services we provide to you better.
Sensitive information
2.5. In order to provide you with some of our services, we may need to collect personal data which is defined as ‘sensitive or ‘special’’, such as your medical data. We will ask you to signify your explicit consent to such information being processed by us whenever we collect such information from you and the provision of such information is voluntary. Usually we would only ask for this type of information if you had specific needs such as facilities that are wheelchair friendly etc, or to meet any other additional needs that you may have. We don’t use this information for any other purpose, unless there is an exceptional circumstance (for example law enforcement), we just want to make sure that you really enjoy rugby and that everyone can join in.
3. Why do you use my information?
3.1. Personal information makes our website work; we need it so we can tailor our services to your needs. We’ve set out below the main reasons why we use your data so that were clear about why we process it:
We process your information for the following purposes to fulfil our contract with you:
- in the normal course of our services, to allow us to register you to receive our services and to provide you with our services
- to allow you to buy tickets to matches
- to allow you to enter competitions that we run
- to allow us to manage your account(s) and orders, as well as to deal with any issues with your orders
- to send you confirmation of ticket orders
- to send you our newsletters (where you have sad that you would like to receive it)
- to store your details when you return to our sites, which includes things like details of your visits to our site including, but not limited to, traffic data, location data, weblogs and other communication data and the resources that you access on the basis that processing is necessary in order to perform our contract with you to provide our services.
We also make use of your details for purposes, which are in our general business interests and allow us to deliver our goods and services:
- to allow us to analyse your personal preferences and personalise our services to you so that we can provide a more tailored experience to you, for example if you support a particular team, well make sure you hear more about them, and information on thinks like ticket offers;
- to validate your Personal Data (and, in some cases, match it against information that has been collected by a third party) to check that the Personal Data we hold about our users is accurate, consistent and up to date on the basis that you have consented to such processing by agreeing to share your Personal Data with us for such purposes;
- to protect you and us from credit card fraud and ensure that when you make payments on our patforms, its secure
- developing and/or consolidating our ventures and interests, as well as defending our legal rights and/or seeking advice from our professional advisors;
When we process your personal information for our business interests, we will carefully consider and balance any potential impact on you and your rights under data protection and any other relevant law. Our legitimate business interests do not automatically override your interests – we will not use your personal data for activities where our interests are overridden by the impact on you (unless we are otherwise required or permitted to by law).
3.2. We will periodically to check that the Personal Data we store for you is accurate. If you would like to update the Personal Data we hold about you, please see below.
4. I’m under 18, can I access your site?
4.1. We know that old and young alike love rugby. Our websites and apps are aimed at over 18s, but we appreciate that they are accessed by a wide audience, which may include under 18’s.
4.2. We make our website generally accessible and want to keep information about world-class rugby free for all. Although our services are not aimed at under 18’s, as a responsible organisation we will keep our services secure and will always take into consideration the Information Commissioners Office’s approach to children’s online safety.
4.3. We do not ask for personal data to be provided by our site (save for ticketing). Therefore in making our site generally accessible to the public we are processing information on the basis that keeping such information available is fun, promotes interest in sport and community engagement. We will always keep the safety and security of our sites under regular review and think about how we can make sure that any content we deliver is safe for all.
4.4. If you do want to use our sites and you are under 18, it’s a good idea to make sure that you let your parent or guardian know that you access our site so that they can help you to keep safe online too.
5.Who do you share my information with?
5.1. As part of using our services, we may also share your Personal Data with the following parties:
-
-
- service providers and other third parties who process and store data on our behalf
- professional advisors
-
5.2. We may also share your Personal Data with third parties:
- in the event that our services, either in whole or in part, are acquired by a third party (in which case Personal Data about clients will be one of the transferred assets)
- if we are under a legal duty or have a lawful ground, to disclose or share your Personal Data
- in order to enforce any contract with you
- to protect our rights, property, or the safety of our employees, clients, constituents or others. This includes exchanging information with other organisations and local authorities for the purposes of fraud, safeguarding and crime prevention.
Again, we will always undertake a balancing exercise when we undertake such sharing and ensure that third parties with whom we work respect your privacy too.
6. How long do you store my personal information for?
6.1. We only store your Personal Data for as long as necessary for the purposes described in this Privacy Policy.
6.2. In any event, we will only store your Personal Data whilst you continue to use our services and for a period of 24 months thereafter.
7. Where do you store my information?
7.1. In order to ensure fair and transparent processing, we will, taking into account our processing activities, adopt appropriate procedures for the processing of Personal Data, which shall include implementing technical and organisational measures which take into account the harm that may be suffered, and correct inaccuracies identified in Personal Data processed, so that risk of errors are minimised and your Personal Data is processed in a fair and secure manner.
7.2. All information you provide to us is stored on our secure servers. Unfortunately, the transmission of information via the internet is not completely secure. Although we will do our best to protect your Personal Data, we cannot guarantee the security of your data transmitted to our webiste and/or apps; any transmission is at your own risk. Once we have received your information, we will use strict procedures and security features to try to prevent unauthorised access.
7.3. From time to time, service providers and organisations with whom we work to provide services to you or agencies with which we work, may be located outside the European Economic Area in countries that do not have the same standards of protection for personal data as the UK. We will, however, always use every reasonable effort to ensure sufficient protections are in place to safeguard your Personal Data. We will also ensure that our service providers enter into compliant processing agreements with us to ensure that your Personal Data is processed in accordance with applicable data protection legislation.
8. Marketing
8.1. The provision of Personal Data for the purposes of direct marketing is voluntary and you do not need to provide such Personal Data in order to receive our services, but you may like to sign up so you get our newsletters and updates about matches, its entirely up to you.
8.2. We will only contact you with regards to details of our services where you have indicated your express consent for us to do so by ticking the relevant boxes siutated on the website. If you are an existing subscriber we will continue to market to you unless you tell us otherwise, as the new laws regaridng marketing require us to think carefully about wether we have your permission to market to you, you may recive, or may have already recived an email asking you if you are still ok with us emailing you. We have sent this to make sure we don’t send you emails that you don’t want. If you don’t want to hear from us, please let us know and we will make sure you arent contacted again.
8.3. You can exercise the right to opt-out of receiving such marketing at any time by contacting us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or selecting “unsubscribe” on the relevant marketing communication.
8.4. Please note that some emails, we have to send to you, like confirmation of your ticket orders etc. You cannot opt-out of reciving these emails as they are required in order for us to fulfil your order.
9. What are my rights?
Subject to our legal requirements and lawful grounds of processing, you may:
-
- Access to your personal data: You may request access to a copy of your Personal Data, by providing details of your request.
- Right to withdraw consent: You may withdraw your consent to processing at any time, explaining why you wish to do so.
- Rectification: You may ask us to rectify inaccurate Personal Data held about you by providing the updated information.
- Erasure: You may ask us to delete your Personal Data, specifying why you would like us to delete your Personal Data.
- Portability: You may ask us to provide you with the Personal Data that we hold about you in a structured, commonly used, machine readable form, or ask for us to send such Personal Data to another data controller.
- Right to object: You may object to our processing of your Personal Data by providing details of your objection.
- Make a complaint: You may make a complaint about our data processing activities to a supervisory authority. For the UK, this is the Information Commissioner’s Office, who can be contacted via ico.org.uk.
To make enquires and/or to exercise any of your rights in this Privacy Policy please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(with ‘Data Protection Query’ in the subject line) or write to us at: Data Protection Query, Premier Rugby Ltd, Registered office Regal House, 70 London Road, London TW1 3QS. Please note that we may ask you to provide a form of identification verification before we can give effect to any such request made by you and such requests will always be subject to our legal obligations and lawful grounds of processing.
10. Cookies Policy
In addition you agree that Premiership Rugby will use your aggregated and anonymised website analytics data for the purpose of delivering league wide benchmarks and audience insights. Our Cookies Policy is detailed below:
10.1 EU Cookie directive
From 26 May 2011 a new European Union directive requires us to gain the consent of our users to download cookies on to their machines. There are various methods we could use to gain users consent. For example, we could use pop-ups; prompting users to tick a box to confirm they give permission for us to download cookies on their machine.
Alternatively, we could use an online form that all users must complete before using the website.
We consider both of these solutions as obtrusive. We want our users find information and services quickly.
Therefore, we have taken the decision to promote how we use cookies on our website instead. This will enable users to make an informed decision whether they want to disable this feature.
There are links on our terms and conditions and disclaimer pages which are in the footer of every web page pointing to this information.
10.2 What is a Cookie
Information may be sent to your computer in the form of an Internet “cookie” to allow our servers to monitor your requirements. The cookie is stored on your computer. Our server may request that your computer return a cookie to it.
These return cookies do not contain any information supplied by you or any personally identifiable information about you.
Such measures are necessary to allow Premier Rugby to measure the usability of the systems, which will help to continually improve user experience of our websites. Your browser software should however enable you to block cookies if you wish to. For more information about cookies, please visit http://www.allaboutcookies.org/.
10.3 Strictly Necessary Cookies
These cookies are essential in order to enable you to move around the website and use its features, such as accessing secure areas of the website. Without these cookies services you have asked for, like shopping baskets or e-billing, cannot be provided.
10.4 Performance Cookies
These cookies collect information about how visitors use a website, for instance which pages visitors go to most often, and if they get error messages from web pages. These cookies don’t collect information that identifies a visitor. All information these cookies collect is aggregated and therefore anonymous. It is only used to improve how a website works.
10.5 Functionality Cookies
These cookies allow the website to remember choices you make (such as your user name, language or the region you are in) and provide enhanced, more personal features. For instance, a website may be able to provide you with local weather reports or traffic news by storing in a cookie the region in which you are currently located.
These cookies can also be used to remember changes you have made to text size, fonts and other parts of web pages that you can customise. They may also be used to provide services you have asked for such as watching a video or commenting on a blog. The information these cookies collect may be anonymised and they cannot track your browsing activity on other websites.
10.6 Targeting or Advertising Cookies
These cookies are used to deliver adverts more relevant to you and your interests They are also used to limit the number of times you see an advertisement as well as help measure the effectiveness of the advertising campaign. They are usually placed by advertising networks with the website operator’s permission. They remember that you have visited a website and this information is shared with other organisations such as advertisers. Quite often targeting or advertising cookies will be linked to site functionality provided by the other organisation.
10.7 Google Analytics
Premier Rugby uses Google Analytics, a web analytics service provided by Google. Google Analytics collects first party cookies, which are text files placed on your computer to collect standard internet log information and visitor behaviour. This information is sent to Google and is used to evaluate how our website is being used. This enables Premier Rugby to compile statistical reports. A full list of cookies used by Google Analytics and explanations on how these work are available on the Google code website. Premier Rugby does not collect (nor allow any third party to collect) personally identifiable information of visitors to our site. We will not associate any data gathered with any personally identifying information. We will not link or seek to link an IP address with the identity of a computer user. In short, Google Analytics doesn’t identify who you are, but it does track your movements on our websites.
10.8 How to disable cookies
You can stop cookies being downloaded on to your computer by selecting the appropriate settings on your browser. However please note that if you do this you may not be able to use the full functionality of this website.
There is more information about cookies, including how to delete them on the website www.aboutcookies.org. You may also opt out of being tracked by Google Analytics.
11. IP addresses
We may collect information about your computer, including where available your IP address, operating system and browser type, for system administration and to report aggregate information to our advertisers. This is statistical data about our users’ browsing actions and patterns, and does not identify any individual.
12. Links to Other Websites
Our site and s may, from time to time, contain links to and from the websites. If you follow a link to any of these websites, please note that these websites have their own privacy policies and that we do not accept any responsibility or liability for these policies. Please check these policies before you submit any Personal Data to these websites.
13. Changes to this Privacy Policy
13.1 We may modify this Privacy Policy from time to time, so please review it regularly.
13.2. If we change this Privacy Policy in a way that may substantially alter the purposes for which we process your Personal Data we shall notify you by means of notice on our site homepage, the app landing page and where a material change to such terms, by email to the email address you have provided to us
14. Contact Us
Questions, comments and requests regarding this Privacy Policy are welcomed and should be addressed to contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(with ‘Data Protection Query’ in the subject line) or write to us at: Data Protection Query, Premier Rugby Ltd, Registered office Regal House, 70 London Road, Twickenham, TW1 3QS.
We hope you enjoy the rugby.


Class: Blob
Overview
Copyright (C) 2009 Red Hat, Inc.
Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
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- (Object) bucket
already has an id from basemodel (for the key).
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- (Object) content
Returns the value of attribute content.
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- (Object) content_length
Returns the value of attribute content_length.
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- (Object) content_type
Returns the value of attribute content_type.
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- (Object) last_modified
Returns the value of attribute last_modified.
Method Summary
Methods inherited from BaseModel
attr_accessor, #attributes, attributes, #id, #initialize, #to_hash, #to_json
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from BaseModel
Instance Attribute Details
- (Object) bucket
already has an id from basemodel (for the key)
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# File 'lib/deltacloud/models/blob.rb', line 21 def bucket @bucket end |
- (Object) content
Returns the value of attribute content
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# File 'lib/deltacloud/models/blob.rb', line 25 def content @content end |
- (Object) content_length
Returns the value of attribute content_length
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# File 'lib/deltacloud/models/blob.rb', line 22 def content_length @content_length end |
- (Object) content_type
Returns the value of attribute content_type
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# File 'lib/deltacloud/models/blob.rb', line 23 def content_type @content_type end |
- (Object) last_modified
Returns the value of attribute last_modified
24 25 26 |
# File 'lib/deltacloud/models/blob.rb', line 24 def last_modified @last_modified end |


Mercenary Captain:
Here you go. Don't lose it again! Do you think you can become an Exalted Mercenary if you're that careless?
"That has nothing to do with becoming an Exalted Mercenary."


Browse for your CSV file containing the field headers (the first line with the names of the fields) and an email field (a column containing only email addresses)...
Make sure the first line contains the field names otherwise you can't replace them into the email!!!
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The tilt of the Earth’s axis affects the amount of sunlight places on the Earth’s surface get at different times of the year.
When it is summer in the Southern Hemisphere, the south pole faces the sun. Places in the Southern Hemisphere receive longer hours of sunlight and therefore warmer temperatures. The longest day and shortest night occur on the summer solstice. The opposite happens in winter.
On the days of the two equinoxes, all places on the Earth receive 12 hours of sunlight and 12 hours of darkness. Click on the animation to see an illustration of this. Note that the shadow line goes from pole to pole.


WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING A film review by Jeffrey Graebner Copyright 1995 Jeffrey Graebner
The romantic comedy is a mainstay of popular entertainment, existing in theater and literature that predated the movies. As other genres have come in and out of favor in Hollywood, filmmakers have continued to regularly produce new romantic comedies. While the characters and situations change, the basic form has remained remarkably consistent.
The genre's best entries are those that follow believable characters through interesting situations leading to romance. The best romantic comedies strike a delicate balance between complicated situations that border on fantasy and believable characters that seem like real people. The specifics of the situations portrayed may seem unlikely, but it is important that the audience be able to relate to the characters. We need to believe that these could be real people that we know--or even that they are much like ourselves.
WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING is a very strong and smart romantic comedy. It starts from an outlandish premise, but it features central characters with such realistic behavior and emotions that we are able to completely accept everything that happens. The result is a very appealing film with some surprising depth of emotion.
Sandra Bullock stars as Lucy Moderatz, a lonely tollbooth attendant for the Chicago Transit Authority. She secretly pines for Peter Callaghan (Peter Gallagher), a handsome stranger who wordlessly passes by her booth every day on his way to work. Since Lucy has no family, her boss (Jason Bernard) convinces her to work on Christmas Day. On that day, she sees Peter mugged and pushed onto the train tracks. She quickly acts to pull him from the tracks, but he ends up in a coma. At the hospital, a series of misunderstandings results in Peter's family believing that she is actually his fiance. Lucy quickly is accepted as a part of the family and eventually she finds herself falling for Peter's brother Jack (Bill Pullman).
The biggest strength of the screenplay by first-time writers Daniel G. Sullivan and Fredric Lebow is its very clear understanding of the emotions that go with loneliness. Lucy is portrayed as a good-hearted but shy individual who is longing for people to share her life. She is an only child who's mother had passed away when she was young. For many years her father had been her only family and he too had recently passed away. This movie is as much about Lucy's strong attraction to the love and support provided by Peter's close-knit family as it is about the unusual romantic triangle.
Sullivan and Lebow show a great deal of perceptiveness about the support system that a close family can provide. Lucy's loneliness clearly goes beyond a simple need for companionship. Like most people, she has the everyday need for the support that comes from being a part of a group. This is most strongly reflected in the film's best scene, a very simple moment where Lucy has joined Peter's family around the dinner table. The family is engaging in familiar chatter and Lucy's facial expression very clearly shows how special this everyday event seems to her.
The film's portrayal of this kind of loneliness really struck a chord with me. I come from a very close-knit family. While they are still alive and I have stayed in contact with them as much as possible, in the last couple years we have spread to different parts of the country. I miss the constant support of having my family nearby and was able to easily relate to Lucy's feelings of isolation. For me, some of the most satisfying movies are the ones where a character experiences strong feelings that match ones I have had. This connection made the film really work for me.
A great deal the film's success can be attributed to the fortunate casting of Sandra Bullock as Lucy. Bullock is an actor who generates an instant, strong sense of likability. She is able to convey a mix of strength and vulnerability that is absolutely perfect for Lucy. She comes off like a completely real person without ever seeming like an actor playing a role. Bullock made a strong impression with terrific supporting roles in SPEED, DEMOLITION MAN, and WRESTLING ERNEST HEMINGWAY, but she shows here that she can easily carry a film. This movie should make her into a major star.
Wisely, Peter's family is kept relatively small and is never portrayed as excessively quirky. The film could have easily become bogged-down if the family had consisted of too many colorful characters. Instead, they seem like a normal family. Peter Boyle is terrific as the family patriarch (affectionately referred to as "Ox" in the film) with Glynis Johns and Micole Mercurio also good as the grandmother and mother. The film doesn't spend an excessive amount of time developing the family members (it wisely concentrates most of the attention on Lucy), but it gives them all just enough time to seem like real people.
Of course, the film's unusual romantic triangle is also central to the story. It too is played well. All my life, I have had a constant struggle to overcome a powerful shyness that has made it extremely difficult to get to know people, particularly impeding romantic relationships. Lucy's fantasy crush on Peter rung very familiar to me. Sullivan and Lebow treat her crush as very natural and the slow replacement of her fantasy image of him with his real personality is handled well.
The relationship with Jack is also portrayed well. Bullock and Pullman have plenty of chemistry and it seems that they genuinely like one another. It is particularly refreshing that the film never overcomplicates their relationship by forcing any long sequences of animosity between them. Instead, the relationship is allowed to build in a low-key manner keeping the main source of conflict Lucy's claim that she is Peter's fiance (and Jack's cautious suspicion).
It would have been very easy for the film to be derailed by its own premise. After all, a deception is the basis of the story. The reasons given for Lucy maintaining the deception are convincing. We are able to believe that both Lucy >and< the family are able to benefit by the continuation of the deception.
One of the wisest moves was the introduction of Saul (Jack Warden), a family friend who quickly finds out the truth. His character provides Lucy with a confidant who knows the family and understands why they need to believe that she is Peter's fiance. I suppose that the film does stretch credibility a bit to establish these reasons, but it never seems to go too far.
When Peter eventually wakes up, the film takes some interesting directions with his character as well. Once again, some stretches of credibility are needed to keep the film from ending right there, but it is so deftly played that it remains convincing. His reactions to the situation are not nearly as predictable as they could have been.
As good as the film is, it has a few weak points. It includes a few supporting characters that are not as effective as they should be. For some reason, Sullivan and Lebow selected to have several scenes where Lucy confides in her boss about the situation. It is a bit hard to buy such an employee/boss relationship (particularly in an unskilled profession). His character doesn't seem to serve any purpose that couldn't have been fulfilled by Saul.
Another unnecessary character is Joe Jr. (Michael Rispoli), Lucy's slovenly neighbor. Rispoli brings a surprising amount of charm to a stereotyped character, but he didn't entirely seem to fit with the rest of the film. The writers also gave Peter a real girlfriend (Ally Walker) who is played much too far over-the-top. A final "twist" involving her character is neither surprising or particularly interesting.
It is a bit difficult to accurately convey the tone of the film in writing. Some of my comments might make the film seem a bit depressing, but that really isn't the case. The film contains a great deal of humor and is generally played with a light and breezy tone. The general subject matter and some of the more serious themes does give the film a bit of a dark side, but it isn't overwhelmed by it. The movie is more of a drama then some people might be expecting (I have seen some reviews where the reviewer was obviously expecting a screwball comedy), but it certainly isn't overly downbeat.
Director Jon Turteltaub previously made COOL RUNNINGS into a much better film than the script should have allowed and he does a terrific job with this much stronger material. The pacing is good and he finds just the right mix between comedy and drama. Even the few sequences of physical comedy are staged well.
WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING is a film that struck some personal chords with me and my response is certainly affected by that. Still, I suspect that most people will find it to be a terrific romantic comedy that manages to touch on some interesting themes and some deep emotions. I recommend it very highly.
-- Jeffrey P. Graebner Columbus, Ohio
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Company Profile
OnPar Solutions excels in specialized resourcing; we deliver trusted, reliable and responsive experts that address all aspects of the new security & emergency management business continuum. We provide both people & solutions that lead our clients through new processes, emerging technologies, as well as domestic & global security challenges. We support our clients by protecting their reputation and economic status as it relates to their business action plans. OnPar has successfully delivered state of the art solutions to help our clients stay ahead of their respective domains of expertise.
Our mission: to bring the knowledge of our team and our esteemed strategic partners to effect positive change for our clients and community, while making a difference.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
541690 - Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services
Product / Service / Licensing
“Exploring the structure of groups in human society is known as social network analysis (SNA). Networks are widely recognized as the dominant social structure of extremist groups (Buchanan, 2002; Featherstone, Phillips, & Waters, 2007; Magouirk, Atran, & Sageman, 2008) in so far as they link actors who are working toward common goals (Powell, 1990). They make it possible for terrorists to overcome collective action problems arising out of complexity and the uneven distribution of assets that they need to carry out attacks.”
The OnPar team uses state of the art technology tools, best practice frameworks and methodologies, all-encompassing data sets, and is managed by leading subject matter experts within the security, intelligence, media and psycho-social areas of expertise.
OnPar cultivates world class capabilities in outsourcing and staffing emergency management operations. We offer experienced professionals from both the domestic and the international EM community and are capable of providing resources ranging from strategic planning to operations. This includes seasoned EM professionals, law enforcement practitioners, subject matter experts, technical resources, security & intelligence personnel and senior leaders with the wisdom and reputation to lead complex initiatives on behalf of our clients.
Available Resources:
Incident Management Specialists
Emergency Management Specialists/Generalists
Exercise Planners
CBRNE Personnel
Counter Terrorism Professionals
EOC Design Specialist
Emergency Medical Technicians
Disaster Management Specialist
Law Enforcement Specialists
Communication Interoperability Architects
Policy & Doctrine Writers
Program Compliance & Audit Specialists
Monitoring & Evaluation Experts
Subject Matter Experts
Solutions:
Strategic/Mitigation/Prevention/Preparedness/Response/Recovery/Education/Humanitarian/Policy/Operations/Technical
Disaster Mitigation
Planning
Training
Operational Support
Exercises
Capability Improvement Process
Program Planning & Measurement
Information Hub
Design & Delivery of formal EM educational programs (onsite & remote)
Logistics
Security is identifying a problem and then fixing it, much like consulting. OnPar uses lessons identification derived from an extensive body of security knowledge globally to cultivate organizational resilience for our clients in the form of people, culture, process and technology.
Available Resources:
Investigation Personnel
Security Analysts
Law Enforcement Professionals
Security Policy Analysts
Forensic Specialists
Incident Handlers
PKI Specialists
OSINT Experts
Threat & Risk Analysts
IT Security Engineers
Security Architects
VA Specialists
IM Sharing & Protection Experts
Privacy Specialists
Penetration Testers
IT Security Managers
Strategic Advisors
Subject Matter Experts
Solutions:
General Services
Security Consultancy and Threat & Risk Assessments
Policy & Advisory Services
Legislative Council
Critical Infrastructure Protection
Border & Port Protection
Vulnerability Assessments
Fraud and Brand Integrity Investigations
Specialist Research
Influence Projects / Psychological Operations
Atmospherics' Data Collection and Assessment
Covert Surveillance
Protective Counter Surveillance
Electronic (TSCM) and Physical Surveillance Detection
Close Protection and Residential Security
Kidnap/Ransom/Extortion Advisory
Asset Recovery
Complex Investigations
Due Diligence
Cyber & IT Security Services
Security Consultancy and Threat & Risk Assessments
Cyber Analytics & Situational Awareness
Forensics
Security Operations
SCADA/ICS
IM/IT/IS S&T and R&D
Cryptology
Certification and Accreditation
PKI and Privileged Access Management
Security Architecture
Incident Management
Privacy Impact Analysis
We contribute experienced, reliable and responsive human capital & solutions - originating from intelligence agencies, military, policing and corporate organizations. Our interdisciplinary team combines process, models and frameworks stemming from the international intelligence community to deliver standardized reporting based on coal face operations, statistics and lessons identified to ID potential threats and analyze and improve our client’s capabilities.
Available Resources:
Multilingual Intelligence Analysts
Sourcing Experts
Law Enforcement Professionals
Defence Intelligence Personnel
Targeting Analysts
Open Source Analysts
HUMINT Specialists
Intelligence Collection Analysts
Analytic Methodologists
Counterintelligence Threat Analysts
Counterterrorism Analysts
Data Scientists
Support Integration Personnel
Mobile Training Experts
Subject Matter Experts
Solutions:
Intelligence Assessments
Security Intelligence Reports
Advanced Social Media Intelligence Reports
Threat & Risk Assessments
Counter-Intelligence for New Media
Literature Reviews
Capability Design for Data Mining & Analytic Practices
Cyber-Human intelligence (HUMINT)
Intelligence Estimates, Scenarios, Risk, and Foreign Policy
Mission Critical Outsourcing
Executive and Operational Briefings
Geopolitical Analysis
Training & Education
Available Resources:
HR Management Professionals
Labour Relations Experts
Organizational Design Consultants
Recruitment Professionals
Classification Specialists
Public Sector Staffing Design Specialists
Learning Program Design Experts
Leadership Management Coach/Mentors
Health & Safety Compliance Officers
Benefit & Claim Experts
HR Systems Experts
Job Description Writers
Outsourcing Specialists
Subject Matter Experts
Solutions:
Organizational Design
Conflict Management & Intervention
Talent Management Systems
Knowledge Management Solutions
Talent Acquisition Strategy
Leadership Continuity Planning
Labor Relations Advisory
Specialized Recruitment
Classification
Market Analysis
Requirements Analysis
Health & Safety
R100-Intelligence Services
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
Industry sector market interests:
- Defence
Sector information
Classification codes
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
541690 - Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
“Exploring the structure of groups in human society is known as social network analysis (SNA). Networks are widely recognized as the dominant social structure of extremist groups (Buchanan, 2002; Featherstone, Phillips, & Waters, 2007; Magouirk, Atran, & Sageman, 2008) in so far as they link actors who are working toward common goals (Powell, 1990). They make it possible for terrorists to overcome collective action problems arising out of complexity and the uneven distribution of assets that they need to carry out attacks.”
The OnPar team uses state of the art technology tools, best practice frameworks and methodologies, all-encompassing data sets, and is managed by leading subject matter experts within the security, intelligence, media and psycho-social areas of expertise.
OnPar cultivates world class capabilities in outsourcing and staffing emergency management operations. We offer experienced professionals from both the domestic and the international EM community and are capable of providing resources ranging from strategic planning to operations. This includes seasoned EM professionals, law enforcement practitioners, subject matter experts, technical resources, security & intelligence personnel and senior leaders with the wisdom and reputation to lead complex initiatives on behalf of our clients.
Available Resources:
Incident Management Specialists
Emergency Management Specialists/Generalists
Exercise Planners
CBRNE Personnel
Counter Terrorism Professionals
EOC Design Specialist
Emergency Medical Technicians
Disaster Management Specialist
Law Enforcement Specialists
Communication Interoperability Architects
Policy & Doctrine Writers
Program Compliance & Audit Specialists
Monitoring & Evaluation Experts
Subject Matter Experts
Solutions:
Strategic/Mitigation/Prevention/Preparedness/Response/Recovery/Education/Humanitarian/Policy/Operations/Technical
Disaster Mitigation
Planning
Training
Operational Support
Exercises
Capability Improvement Process
Program Planning & Measurement
Information Hub
Design & Delivery of formal EM educational programs (onsite & remote)
Logistics
Security is identifying a problem and then fixing it, much like consulting. OnPar uses lessons identification derived from an extensive body of security knowledge globally to cultivate organizational resilience for our clients in the form of people, culture, process and technology.
Available Resources:
Investigation Personnel
Security Analysts
Law Enforcement Professionals
Security Policy Analysts
Forensic Specialists
Incident Handlers
PKI Specialists
OSINT Experts
Threat & Risk Analysts
IT Security Engineers
Security Architects
VA Specialists
IM Sharing & Protection Experts
Privacy Specialists
Penetration Testers
IT Security Managers
Strategic Advisors
Subject Matter Experts
Solutions:
General Services
Security Consultancy and Threat & Risk Assessments
Policy & Advisory Services
Legislative Council
Critical Infrastructure Protection
Border & Port Protection
Vulnerability Assessments
Fraud and Brand Integrity Investigations
Specialist Research
Influence Projects / Psychological Operations
Atmospherics' Data Collection and Assessment
Covert Surveillance
Protective Counter Surveillance
Electronic (TSCM) and Physical Surveillance Detection
Close Protection and Residential Security
Kidnap/Ransom/Extortion Advisory
Asset Recovery
Complex Investigations
Due Diligence
Cyber & IT Security Services
Security Consultancy and Threat & Risk Assessments
Cyber Analytics & Situational Awareness
Forensics
Security Operations
SCADA/ICS
IM/IT/IS S&T and R&D
Cryptology
Certification and Accreditation
PKI and Privileged Access Management
Security Architecture
Incident Management
Privacy Impact Analysis
We contribute experienced, reliable and responsive human capital & solutions - originating from intelligence agencies, military, policing and corporate organizations. Our interdisciplinary team combines process, models and frameworks stemming from the international intelligence community to deliver standardized reporting based on coal face operations, statistics and lessons identified to ID potential threats and analyze and improve our client’s capabilities.
Available Resources:
Multilingual Intelligence Analysts
Sourcing Experts
Law Enforcement Professionals
Defence Intelligence Personnel
Targeting Analysts
Open Source Analysts
HUMINT Specialists
Intelligence Collection Analysts
Analytic Methodologists
Counterintelligence Threat Analysts
Counterterrorism Analysts
Data Scientists
Support Integration Personnel
Mobile Training Experts
Subject Matter Experts
Solutions:
Intelligence Assessments
Security Intelligence Reports
Advanced Social Media Intelligence Reports
Threat & Risk Assessments
Counter-Intelligence for New Media
Literature Reviews
Capability Design for Data Mining & Analytic Practices
Cyber-Human intelligence (HUMINT)
Intelligence Estimates, Scenarios, Risk, and Foreign Policy
Mission Critical Outsourcing
Executive and Operational Briefings
Geopolitical Analysis
Training & Education
Available Resources:
HR Management Professionals
Labour Relations Experts
Organizational Design Consultants
Recruitment Professionals
Classification Specialists
Public Sector Staffing Design Specialists
Learning Program Design Experts
Leadership Management Coach/Mentors
Health & Safety Compliance Officers
Benefit & Claim Experts
HR Systems Experts
Job Description Writers
Outsourcing Specialists
Subject Matter Experts
Solutions:
Organizational Design
Conflict Management & Intervention
Talent Management Systems
Knowledge Management Solutions
Talent Acquisition Strategy
Leadership Continuity Planning
Labor Relations Advisory
Specialized Recruitment
Classification
Market Analysis
Requirements Analysis
Health & Safety
R100-Intelligence Services
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
Industry sector market interests:
- Defence


Target Frequency in HZ for measurement. Math expressions can be used, the following variables are available: HZ, RPM, BPFO, BPFI, BTF, BSF, ROLLER_SIZE,ROLLER_COUNT,PITCH,pi can be used
Number of bins to include in the calculation of amplitude, Min, Max and Average amplitude will be logged


This is an Alpha Release, and probably not entirely idiomatic for Unity. Check back for updates often.
For links to details, documentation, and support, visit the repository on github: https://github.com/OSVR/OSVR-Unity#readme
This list only includes Unity-specific issues that have a substantial impact on the development experience. For a full list of issues, see the GitHub issue tracker
On a machine where you're running an OSVR-Unity application, you need to run an OSVR server, part of the OSVR-Core builds. For convenience, a 32-bit OSVR Server install is bundled in the OSVR-Unity snapshot archives. Contact us if you need help.
The OSVR-Unity.unitypackage
package should contain the x86 and x86_64 binary plugins, the compiled Managed-OSVR wrapper, the OSVRUnity scripts (in the Assets
directory), and a directory of prefabs. Import this package into your project.
There is also a few sample/demo applications included, ranging from fairly sparse environments also used for development of the code/prefabs, to a high-detail demo.
You need exactly one instance of OSVR.Unity.ClientKit
in your project: get one using the ClientKit
prefab. You need to set the app ID: use a reversed DNS name as seen elsewhere (Java, Android, etc). This just uniquely identifies your application to the OSVR software. If you fail to do this, you'll see an error in the Unity console.
For trackers (Pose, Position, Orientation), there are prefabs of nodes that update their transform accordingly. You'll need to set the path you want to use. Please see the C/C++ documentation for client apps to find valid interface paths. (Note that the OSVR-Unity package handles normalization of the coordinate system to the Unity standard: ignore the one seen in the C++ documentation.)
This involves two pieces:
OSVR.Unity.InterfaceGameObject
script component, in which you can specify the path. There is a prefab for this.OSVR.Unity.InterfaceBase
instead of MonoBehaviour
for simplest usage) that uses the InterfaceGameObject
to register a callback.Examples for buttons and analog triggers are included in the minigame
scene.
Paths for these callbacks that provide useful information can be found in the main OSVR-Core documentation on the "Writing a client application" page.
Any other interaction with the OSVR framework should go directly through the Managed-OSVR (.NET) wrapper without any Unity-specific adaptations. See that source for examples of button and analog callbacks, as well as display parameter access (ideally used to set up the display properly). In terms of API, the Managed-OSVR API is effectively a direct translation of the C++ wrappers of OSVR ClientKit
, so please see the main OSVR-Core client documentation for more information.
A standalone player built for Windows may end up needing the -adapter N
argument, where N
is a Direct3D display adapter, to put the rendered output on the HMD display.


Goblin: A Minimal and Beautiful Testing Framework for the Go Language
Inspired by the flexibility and simplicity of Node’s Mocha, but frustrated by the rigorousness of the Go way of testing, my friend Marcos Nils and I set out to create a new tool to write self-describing and comprehensive code. The result (and just in time for Halloween): Goblin.
What do I get with Goblin?
- Preserve the exact same syntax and behavior as Node.js’s Mocha
- Nest as many
Describe
andIt
blocks as you want - Use
Before
,BeforeEach
,After
andAfterEach
for setup and teardown your tests - No need to remember confusing parameters in
Describe
andIt
blocks - Use a declarative and expressive language to write your tests
- Plug different assertion libraries (Gomega supported so far)
- Skip your tests the same way as you would do in Mocha
- Two-line setup is all you need to get up and running
How do I use it?
Since go test
is not currently extensive, you will have to hook Goblin to it. Just add a single test method in your test file, and all your goblin tests will be implemented inside this function.
package foobar
import (
"testing"
. "github.com/franela/goblin"
)
func Test(t *testing.T) {
g := Goblin(t)
g.Describe("Numbers", func() {
g.It("Should add two numbers ", func() {
g.Assert(1+1).Equal(2)
})
g.It("Should match equal numbers", func() {
g.Assert(2).Equal(4)
})
g.It("Should substract two numbers")
})
}
Output will look something like this:
Nice and easy, right?
How do I use Goblin with Gomega?
Gomega is a nice assertion framework, but it doesn’t provide a nice way to hook it to testing frameworks. It should just panic instead of requiring a fail function. There is an issue about that here. While this problem is being discussed and hopefully fixed, you can use Gomega with Goblin. How to do it:
package foobar
import (
"testing"
. "github.com/franela/goblin"
. "github.com/onsi/gomega"
)
func Test(t *testing.T) {
g := Goblin(t)
//special hook for gomega
RegisterFailHandler(func(m string, _ ...int) { g.Fail(m) })
g.Describe("lala", func() {
g.It("lslslslsls", func() {
Expect(1).To(Equal(10))
})
})
}
What’s next for Goblin?
Marcos and I will soon address the issues still pending with Goblin. Meantime, feel free to contribute and send us your pull requests (with tests, please).
Special thanks to Leandro Reox (Leitan) for designing the Goblin logo.


<ditavalmeta>
The <ditavalmeta> element defines metadata that is associated with a DITAVAL document used for one branch of a map.
Category: DITAVAL reference domain


Suppose a city's voting population is 55% White and 45% non-White, and suppose that in an election, a candidate from the Heart Party receives 60% of the votes and a candidate from the Club Party receives 40% of the votes. We can summarize this information in a two-way table as shown below.
Table1.7.2.
\(\heartsuit \) voters
\(\clubsuit \) voters
totals
White voters
??
??
55
non-White voters
??
??
45
totals
60
40
100
The challenge is that due to the secret ballot, there are many possibilities for the inside of the table. Here we consider two different possibilities. For each table below, fill in the missing values. (Note that once we choose one value, the rest are determined.)


]>
If you look up “tea” in the first cookery book that comes to hand you will probably find that it is unmentioned; or at most you will find a few lines of sketchy instructions which give no ruling on several of the most important points.
This is curious, not only because tea is one of the main stays of civilization in this country, as well as in Eire, Australia and New Zealand, but because the best manner of making it is the subject of violent disputes.
When I look through my own recipe for the perfect cup of tea, I find no fewer than eleven outstanding points. On perhaps two of them there would be pretty general agreement, but at least four others are acutely controversial. Here are my own eleven rules, every one of which I regard as golden:
First of all, one should use Indian or Ceylonese tea.
China tea has virtues which are not to be despised
nowadays — it is economical,
and one can drink it without milk — but there
is not much stimulation in it. One does not feel wiser, braver
or more optimistic after drinking it.
Anyone who has used that comforting phrase
a nice cup of tea
invariably means Indian tea.
Secondly, tea should be made in small quantities — that is, in a teapot. Tea out of an urn is always tasteless, while army tea, made in a cauldron, tastes of grease and whitewash. The teapot should be made of china or earthenware. Silver or Britanniaware teapots produce inferior tea and enamel pots are worse; though curiously enough a pewter teapot (a rarity nowadays) is not so bad.
Thirdly, the pot should be warmed beforehand. This is better done by placing it on the hob than by the usual method of swilling it out with hot water.
Fourthly, the tea should be strong. For a pot holding a quart, if you are going to fill it nearly to the brim, six heaped teaspoons would be about right. In a time of rationing, this is not an idea that can be realized on every day of the week, but I maintain that one strong cup of tea is better than twenty weak ones. All true tea lovers not only like their tea strong, but like it a little stronger with each year that passes — a fact which is recognized in the extra ration issued to old-age pensioners.
Fifthly, the tea should be put straight into the pot. No strainers, muslin bags or other devices to imprison the tea. In some countries teapots are fitted with little dangling baskets under the spout to catch the stray leaves, which are supposed to be harmful. Actually one can swallow tea-leaves in considerable quantities without ill effect, and if the tea is not loose in the pot it never infuses properly.
Sixthly, one should take the teapot to the kettle and not the other way about. The water should be actually boiling at the moment of impact, which means that one should keep it on the flame while one pours. Some people add that one should only use water that has been freshly brought to the boil, but I have never noticed that it makes any difference.
Seventhly, after making the tea, one should stir it, or better, give the pot a good shake, afterwards allowing the leaves to settle.
Eighthly, one should drink out of a good breakfast cup — that is, the cylindrical type of cup, not the flat, shallow type. The breakfast cup holds more, and with the other kind one’s tea is always half cold before one has well started on it.
Ninthly, one should pour the cream off the milk before using it for tea. Milk that is too creamy always gives tea a sickly taste.
Tenthly, one should pour tea into the cup first. This is one of the most controversial points of all; indeed in every family in Britain there are probably two schools of thought on the subject. The milk-first school can bring forward some fairly strong arguments, but I maintain that my own argument is unanswerable. This is that, by putting the tea in first and stirring as one pours, one can exactly regulate the amount of milk whereas one is liable to put in too much milk if one does it the other way round.
Lastly, tea — unless one is drinking it in the Russian style — should be drunk without sugar. I know very well that I am in a minority here. But still, how can you call yourself a true tealover if you destroy the flavour of your tea by putting sugar in it? It would be equally reasonable to put in pepper or salt. Tea is meant to be bitter, just as beer is meant to be bitter. If you sweeten it, you are no longer tasting the tea, you are merely tasting the sugar; you could make a very similar drink by dissolving sugar in plain hot water.
Some people would answer that they don’t like tea in itself, that they only drink it in order to be warmed and stimulated, and they need sugar to take the taste away. To those misguided people I would say: Try drinking tea without sugar for, say, a fortnight and it is very unlikely that you will ever want to ruin your tea by sweetening it again.
These are not the only controversial points to arise in connexion with tea drinking, but they are sufficient to show how subtilized the whole business has become. There is also the mysterious social etiquette surrounding the teapot (why is it considered vulgar to drink out of your saucer, for instance?) and much might be written about the subsidiary uses of tealeaves, such as telling fortunes, predicting the arrival of visitors, feeding rabbits, healing burns and sweeping the carpet. It is worth paying attention to such details as warming the pot and using water that is really boiling, so as to make quite sure of wringing out of one’s ration the twenty good, strong cups of that two ounces, properly handled, ought to represent.
Evening Standard, .
(Taken from The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell, Volume 3, -, Penguin ISBN 0-14-00-3153-7)


|
|
def | __init__ |
| |
|
def | task_size |
| |
|
def | task_list |
| |
|
def | task |
| |
|
def | mutable_task |
| |
|
def | add_task |
| |
|
def | clear_task |
| |
|
def | MergeFrom |
| |
|
def | Equals |
| |
|
def | IsInitialized |
| |
|
def | ByteSize |
| |
|
def | ByteSizePartial |
| |
|
def | Clear |
| |
|
def | OutputUnchecked |
| |
|
def | OutputPartial |
| |
|
def | TryMerge |
| |
|
def | __str__ |
| |
|
|
int | kTaskGroup = 1 |
| |
|
int | kTasktask_name = 2 |
| |
|
int | kTasketa_usec = 3 |
| |
|
int | kTaskretry_count = 4 |
| |
|
int | kTaskbody = 5 |
| |
|
int | kTasktag = 6 |
| |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- code/googleappengine-read-only/python/google/appengine/api/taskqueue/taskqueue_service_pb.py


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block title %}Room Service{% endblock %}
{% block bodyclass %}roomservice{% endblock %}
{% block header_img_filename%}Paris-2.jpg{% endblock %}
{% block main %}
No matter what you're craving, Restaurant to Room has you covered. Our fast and friendly delivery service brings you hot, fresh food, from a diverse choice of local restaurants.
Simply fill out the online form below, and we'll have food delivered directly to your room, within an hour, or your meal is free. The only difficult part is choosing. (Sorry, we can't help you with that.)Room Service


PS2PS
Section: Ghostscript Tools (1)Updated: 31 July 2009
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
ps2ps, eps2eps - Ghostscript PostScript "distiller"SYNOPSIS
ps2ps [ options ] input.ps output.pseps2eps [ options ] input.eps output.eps
DESCRIPTION
ps2ps uses gs(1) to convert PostScript(tm) file "input.ps" to simpler, normalized and (usually) faster PostScript in "output.ps". Normally the output is allowed to use PostScript Level 2 or Level 3 constructs, but the -dLanguageLevel=1 option restricts the output to Level 1.eps2eps performs the equivalent optimization for Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) files.
Both accept any general Ghostscript command line options, and respectively options specific to the pswrite and epswrite devices.
FILES
Run "gs -h" to find the location of Ghostscript documentation on your system, from which you can get more details.BUGS
The pswrite device used by both ps2ps and eps2eps produces much lower level output than is desirable. Use with caution.SEE ALSO
ps2pdf(1), ps2ascii(1), ps2epsi(1)VERSION
This document was last revised for Ghostscript version 8.70.AUTHOR
Artifex Software, Inc. are the primary maintainers of Ghostscript.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:09 GMT, December 24, 2015


Protovis-GWT Examples
Protovis-GWT
(
Source Code
,
Wiki Page
) is a GWT wrapper for the open source
Protovis JavaScript Visualization library
. It can be used to visualize data in
GWT
applications. Protovis/GWT is being developed as part of the
Choosel Visual Data Exploration Framework
.


Splitting the Logs With csplit
csplit is a POSIX command to split a file into sub-files using a line-delimiter:
csplit [options] <file-name> <pattern>
Patterns
The pattern can be a number (i.e. to split every so many lines) or a regular expression.
Example: Split the ape-tools log into separate tests
Each test starts with a recording of the contents of the Parameters named-tuple. It can be matched with the pattern:
INFO.*Running\ Parameters
The csplit command defaults to stopping after the first match so to trim off all the lines that come before the first match:
csplit apetools.log /INFO.*Running\ Parameters/
The forward-slashes enclose the pattern and tell csplit to save off all the text up to but not including the matched line. If you use percent-signs it will save all the text after the pattern:
csplit apetools.log %INFO.*Running\ Parameters%
In the example we're not doing anything hugely useful, as the tests are all in the same file. To tell csplit to break it up for more than the first match you use the {<count>} option. Since you want all the tests you can pass in a wild-card instead of an exact number:
csplit apetools.log /INFO.*Running\ Parameters/ {*}
File-Names
csplit names the output files it creates based on two parts -- a prefix and a suffix. The default prefix is xx and the default suffix is %02d (the strfmt format for an integer with at least 2 places). So the previous command would produce a set of files (xx00, xx01, etc.). If you want to make them a little more memorable you can change the prefix and suffix:
csplit apetools.log /INFO.*Running\ Parameters/ {*} --prefix apetest --suffix-format %03d.log
The output for this would be a series of files:
apetest000.log, apetest001.log, ...


Rezolver
Rezolver is a fast, efficient, extensible, open source IOC container with Asp.Net Core integration.
The nuget package has binaries specifically targeted to these .Net versions/standards:
- .Net Standard 2.0
- .Net Standard 1.1
- .Net 4.5
Asp.Net Core Support
Asp.Net Core Support (v2.1 and below, on .Net Core or Full Framework) is provided by the Rezolver.Microsoft.AspNetCore.Hosting package, supported by the Rezolver.Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection package which provides an implementation of the new .Net Core DI container abstraction.
The major/minor version number of these packages indicates the version of Asp.Net Core they support. So, Rezolver.Microsoft.AspNetCore.Hosting v2.1 is for Asp.Net Core v2.1.
Release Highlights
For full release notes for each version - see release notes on Github.
- 1.3.4
- Added Sourcelink to the packaged assemblies.
- Bumped Asp.Net Core integration packages to 2.1
- 1.3.3
- Bugfix release - see the release notes linked above for more
- 1.3.2
- 1.3.1
- Added .Net Standard 2.0 support and more.
Feature Overview
Linked topics provide high level overviews and examples in our developer guide - click on them to find out more! (*)
Core Features
- Constructor Injection
- Multiple constructors supported
- Up-front constructor selection
- Automatic, 'intelligent' constructor discovery based on registered services
- Named argument binding
- Parameters with default arguments are supported
- Member injection
- Automatic public property (and/or) field injection
- Collection initialisers (via enumerables)
- Fluent API for per-member behaviours
- Extensible API for completely custom behaviours
- Open Generic Constructor Injection
- Up-front constructor selection
- Specific closed generics take precedence
- Factory Delegates
- Argument injection
- Explicit resolving supported inside factory bodies
- Factory Expressions
- Argument injection
- Explicit resolving as above
- Singletons
- Constant services
- Hierarchical lifetime scoping
- Scoped objects (i.e. 'singleton per scope')
Enumerables, Arrays and Collections
- Automatic enumerable injection
- Empty enumerables returned by default
- Lazy and eager enumerables
- Configurable on a per-type basis (added in 1.3)
- Enumerables of generics
- Enumerable covariance support
- Projections
- Array injection
List<T>
injection- Also
IList<T>
andIReadOnlyList<T>
- Also
Collection<T>
injection- Also
ICollection<T>
,ReadOnlyCollection<T>
andIReadOnlyCollection<T>
- Also
Advanced
- Generic Variance
- Generic Contravariance (
Action<IFoo>
resolved forAction<Foo>
) - Generic Covariance (
Func<Foo>
resolved forFunc<IFoo>
) - Mixed Variance (
Func<IFoo, Bar>
resolved forFunc<Foo, IBar>
) - Can be enabled and disabled globally and per-type
- (As noted above) Enumerables and collections automatically include all generic variant matches
- Generic Contravariance (
- Decorators
- Non-generic & generic constructor injection
- Specialised generic (where a decorator for
IFoo<>
is redecorated by another decorator forIFoo<Bar>
only whenIFoo<Bar>
is requested) - Enumerables of decorated instances
- Decorator Delegates
- Can decorate any of the built-in enumerable/collection types
- Constrained generics
- Child containers
- Including child registration containers (lower-level overriding of registrations for similar but sibling containers)
Other
- No 'prepare' phase - you can register targets in a container after you start using it
- Note - services which have already been used cannot yet be replaced, but high-performance mutable containers are on their way
- Extensible compiler framework
- Expression tree compiler used by default
- Extensible 'targets'
- Can write your own code which produces objects when Rezolver matches it to a requested type
* If a topic isn't linked, it's probably because we're still working on the documentation, or because it's covered in the parent topic


Class TimePeriod is a named period of time with a specified duration and starting time of day.
More...
|
| static int | SecondOfDay (LocalTime time) |
| | Calculate the second in the day for this time More...
|
| |
| static long | DeltaDays (LocalDate start, LocalDate end) |
| | Calculate the number of days between the start and end More...
|
| |
Class TimePeriod is a named period of time with a specified duration and starting time of day.
◆ TimePeriod()
| Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.TimePeriod.TimePeriod |
( |
string |
name, |
|
|
string |
description, |
|
|
LocalTime |
startTime, |
|
|
Duration |
duration |
|
) |
| |
|
inlineprotected |
Constructor
- Parameters
-
| name | Name |
| description | Desription |
| startTime | Starting time |
| duration | Duration |
◆ DeltaDays()
| static long Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.TimePeriod.DeltaDays |
( |
LocalDate |
start, |
|
|
LocalDate |
end |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
Calculate the number of days between the start and end
- Parameters
-
| start | Starting date |
| end | Ending date |
- Returns
- Number of days
◆ GetEnd()
| LocalTime Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.TimePeriod.GetEnd |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Get period end
- Returns
- Period end time
◆ IsWorkingPeriod()
| abstract bool Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.TimePeriod.IsWorkingPeriod |
( |
| ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
◆ SecondOfDay()
| static int Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.TimePeriod.SecondOfDay |
( |
LocalTime |
time | ) |
|
|
inlinestatic |
Calculate the second in the day for this time
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Second in day
◆ ToString()
| override string Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.TimePeriod.ToString |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Build a string value for this period
- Returns
- String
◆ Duration
| Duration Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.TimePeriod.Duration |
|
getset |
◆ StartTime
| LocalTime Point85.ShiftSharp.Schedule.TimePeriod.StartTime |
|
getset |
starting time of day from midnight
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block main_content %}
Please upload a file to calculate summary statistics.


How to explain dependent typing
Take an average programmer - let’s call him Joe D. - and have him talk to a fictitious academic called Alan T.:
What doesn’t work
Alan: Hi, Joe, what’s up? What can I help you with?
Joe: Hi Alan. I heard about this thing called Idris and you are the expert; what is Idris exactly?
A: It’s a dependently typed language, why are you asking?
J: Well, I heard you can improve your code with it, but I haven’t got a clue how it works. What is this dependent typing thing?
A: Ah dependent typing is easy:
a dependent type is a type that depends on a value. It is an overlapping feature of math-encoding type theory and bug-stopping type systems. In intuitionistic type theory, dependent types are used to encode logic’s quantifiers like “for all” and “there exists”. In functional programming languages like ATS, Agda, Idris and Epigram, dependent types prevent bugs by allowing very expressive types.
J: Ok, thanks, that’s too complicated for me, I think I’ll pass for this one…
…
What might work
That wasn’t exactly a home-run, let’s try again:
J: What is dependent typing?
A: Well, it’s hard to explain, but I’ll try to explain it in a few ways. I assume when you write code, you need to have all kinds of asserts and null checks to make sure the data you use as input is valid, correct?
J: Yes?
A: Well, if you concatenate 2 lists of length 2 and 3, then Idris figures out at compile time that your resulting list has a length of 5, so doing something like list[10]
will throw a compile time error…
J: Hmm, I think I’ve seen something similar in code contracts?
A: Some of it is comparable, but it’s actually different. For now just assume that dependent types allow you to describe types that can never have invalid instances, by enforcing this at compile time. (Like the list example I gave you.) You could specify for example a record {a:int,b:int} where a<100 and a+b<100
, and enforce this at compile time…. But there’s more!
J: I’m interested, please continue…
A: You heard about TDD/Test driven development?
J: Yes, it’s where you use tests to specify what the behavior of your class or function should be, before you write the class.
A: The problem with that is, there are an infinite number of possibilities, so if you write a function sum(int a,int b)
, you can start with a test of 0, 0
, then 0, 1
, then 1, 1
, and continue like that.
J: Sure, but after a while you realize you can extrapolate, correct, so you look for edge cases.
A: But how can you make sure you have all the edge cases?
J: Well, you are never a 100% sure, but hey, that’s the way we roll as developers, don’t we?
A: Have you ever heard about property based testing?
J: No, what’s that?
A: I’ll simplify it, but what if you defined your parameters for your tests using generators? And the results of the tests have to comply to some rules…
J: What do you mean?
A: Well, instead of writing all these tests for every single instance of a
and b
for the sum
function, what if we generated a thousand random numbers for both, and just verified the outcome?
J: How would you do that?
A: Well, there’s a few simple rules you can state for a sum of two integers a
and b
:
J: Yes?
A: a+b = b+a;a<=a+b; b<=a+b
just to give a few
I know these sound rather silly, but there’s a lot of edge cases that might show up if you are not talking about a simple sum..
J: That’s a relatively new concept, can you give me another example?
A: Sure, think about string.reverse
: the length should be equal every time, reversing a string twice should result in the original string etc…
J: Ah ok, I think I get it; if some random value doesn’t comply with the rules you defined, you need to figure out if it’s the rules that are wrong, or your behavior.
A: Yes, if the rules are set for a while, and a test crashes, it is usually the behavior that will be wrong…
J: Ok, I get it; what does this have to do with dependent typing?
A: Let’s go back to the sum example; imagine the rules a+b = b+a
and (a+b)+c = a+(b+c)
; do those ring a bell if you think back about school math?
J: Oh boy, that’s been a while… The second one is associative, but the first one?
A: Commutative… Now, let’s imagine these rules again. Do you remember using them at school to prove something?
J: Yes?
A: You can do that with your types to; you can actually prove that your types “work”.
J: Hmmz sounds interesting, but also complicated… How would I get started and how long would it take to get up to speed with this.
A: Learning to prove something might take a bit longer, but you could start reaping the benefits by writing code in Idris using some predefined dependent types, like Fin
, which defines natural numbers within the range 0..N-1
.
J: ?
A: An instance of the type Fin 100
can contain only values between 0 and smaller than 100.
J: Let’s start with a simple code kata: did you ever hear about 99 bottles of beer on the wall
?
…
We actually got started on this kata in our Idris101 group learning project, and you can check progress here.
How to explain dependent typing?
I see the same symptoms over and over again: whenever we learn a new tech/language/framework, we try to explain it to newcomers using the domain specific terminology. That doesn’t work at all.
I remember that, when I was about the age of 7, I learned programming by typing the sourcecode that I had in a book. By changing the parameters, I slowly grasped more and more concepts.
This is similar to monads in Haskell: don’t learn the theory, just use the implementations (maybe
, either
, …). If you add a do
in front, it’s just like imperative programming. That should get you started; you can always figure it out later.
Also, find someone smart, who can explain it in a way you can understand it. When I was looking for someone who could explain me what Haskell lenses were; Scott told me: it’s something you could compare to property getters and setters. Aha-Erlebnis on the spot!

If you ask my opinion: don’t throw type category at people when they want to learn Idris, but try to give short and small examples and exercises that are a bit less abstract then the usual things academics propose. For inspiration I’d like to direct you to rosettacode.org. That how I usually learned languages, and for me it works!


Juan Segura
Welcome visitor,
hello!
Juan Segura is a San Francisco based visual and user experience designer.


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and.network.neuralnetworkAuthor:Charles Sanders Date: 2006.4.28 NeuralNetwork module. This class contains mostly just the architecure for the neuralnetwork . Its main purpose is to provide an interface for the ILearning class to manipulate. You'll notice its only real job is to randomize the weights. |
| Page was generated with on Sat Nov 28 00:10:25 2020 |


Tucker J.
Ferguson
About Me
Boise State University
Graduate: May, 2019
Major: Computer Science
Go Broncos.
Thank you
for visiting my portfolio website. Feel free to explore and learn a
little about me. If you have any questions feel free to reach out to me here


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This page should redirect right away to the correct url, once it does, bookmarket it on your mobile phone, then remove the prefix (including the question mark) part to get the bookmarklet to work.
Alternatively, to inject JS Console, bookmarket this: JS Console and sync to your phone.
To inject a remote connection into an application, add the listener id to the current url and reload the page, then use this bookmark.


On Mississippi State University's EcoCAR team, I learned to program embedded systems in a multi-year development environment. At AVL Powertrain Engineering, I helped launch the 2013 Lincoln MKZ and led the systems integration of an autonomous test enviroment for Chrysler Motor Corporation.
Now, I study computer science at Pace University in lower Manhattan. I enjoy creating data visulizations with d3.js and geospatial applications with leaflet.


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Package io.ciera.runtime.summit.util
Interface TIM
- All Known Implementing Classes:
TIMImpl
public interface TIM
Time manipulaiton utilities and utilites for setting and modifiying timers.
-
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionlong
advance_time
(long microseconds) Advance the system clock by the specified number of microseconds.create_date
(int year, int month, int day, int hour, int minute, int second) Create a newDate
object from the input parameters.long
Get the current system time in microseconds since the epoch.Get the current date.int
Get the current time in seconds since the epoch.int
Get the day of the month from a date object.int
Get hour of the day from a date object.int
get_minute
(Date date) Get minute of the hour from a date object.int
Get the month of the year from a date object.int
get_second
(Date date) Get second of the minute from a date object.int
Get year from a date object.void
set_epoch
(int day, int month, int year) Set the instant in time from which the system clock counts.long
set_time
(int year, int month, int day, int hour, int minute, int second, int microsecond) Set the system clock time.long
time_of_day
(long timeval) Get the number of microseconds since the beginning of the current day.boolean
timer_add_time
(int microseconds, TimerHandle timer_inst_ref) Add time to a running timer.boolean
timer_cancel
(TimerHandle timer_inst_ref) Cancel a running timer.int
timer_remaining_time
(TimerHandle timer_inst_ref) Get the remaining time of a running timer in microseconds.boolean
timer_reset_time
(int microseconds, TimerHandle timer_inst_ref) Reset the timer and set a new duration from the current system time.timer_start
(EventHandle event_inst, int microseconds) Start a new timer to wake inmicroseconds
microseconds from the current system time.timer_start_recurring
(EventHandle event_inst, int microseconds) Start a new recurring timer to wake inmicroseconds
microseconds from the current system time.timestamp_format
(long timestamp, String format) Format a timestamp according to a format string.timestamp_to_string
(long timestamp) Format a timestamp as a string representing the number of microseconds since the current epoch.
-
Method Details
-
advance_time
long advance_time(long microseconds) Advance the system clock by the specified number of microseconds. All timers that have expiration times earlier than the resulting time will immediately be fired.- Parameters:
microseconds
- number of microseconds to advance the clock- Returns:
- the system clock time after it has been advanced
-
create_date
Create a newDate
object from the input parameters.- Parameters:
year
- the year A.D.month
- the month of the yearday
- the day of the monthhour
- the hour of the dayminute
- the minute of the hoursecond
- the second of the minute- Returns:
- a new
Date
object from the input parameters
-
current_clock
long current_clock()Get the current system time in microseconds since the epoch.- Returns:
- the current time
-
current_date
Date current_date()Get the current date.- Returns:
- the current date
-
current_seconds
int current_seconds()Get the current time in seconds since the epoch.- Returns:
- the current seconds
-
get_day
Get the day of the month from a date object.- Parameters:
date
- the input date- Returns:
- the day of the month for the input date
-
get_month
Get the month of the year from a date object.- Parameters:
date
- the input date- Returns:
- the month of the year for the input date
-
get_year
Get year from a date object.- Parameters:
date
- the input date- Returns:
- the year for the input date
-
get_hour
Get hour of the day from a date object.- Parameters:
date
- the input date- Returns:
- the hour of the day for the input date
-
get_minute
Get minute of the hour from a date object.- Parameters:
date
- the input date- Returns:
- the minute of the hour for the input date
-
get_second
Get second of the minute from a date object.- Parameters:
date
- the input date- Returns:
- the second of the minute for the input date
-
set_epoch
void set_epoch(int day, int month, int year) Set the instant in time from which the system clock counts. Ifset_epoch
is not called, the system clock will initialize at the current number of microseconds from the January 1, 1970 00:00:00 UTC and count up. Setting the epoch will change this reference instant tomonth
,day
,year
00:00:00 UTC. Note: this call may result in unexpected timer behavior as the expiration times will shift by the difference in epoch.- Parameters:
day
- the day of the month of the new epochmonth
- the month of the year of the new epochyear
- the year of the new epoch
-
set_time
long set_time(int year, int month, int day, int hour, int minute, int second, int microsecond) Set the system clock time. All timers that have expiration times earlier than the resulting time will immediately be fired.- Parameters:
year
- the new system time yearmonth
- the new system time month of the yearday
- the new system time day of the monthhour
- the new system time hour of the dayminute
- the new system time minute of the hoursecond
- the new system time second of the minutemicrosecond
- the new system time microsecond of the second- Returns:
- the new system time in microseconds since the current epoch
-
time_of_day
long time_of_day(long timeval) Get the number of microseconds since the beginning of the current day.- Parameters:
timeval
- timestamp value- Returns:
- the number of microseconds since 00:00:00 UTC of the current day
-
timer_add_time
Add time to a running timer.- Parameters:
microseconds
- the time to add in microsecondstimer_inst_ref
- the timer handle to add time to- Returns:
- true if successful, false otherwise
-
timer_cancel
Cancel a running timer.- Parameters:
timer_inst_ref
- the timer handle to cancel- Returns:
- true if successful, false otherwise
-
timer_remaining_time
Get the remaining time of a running timer in microseconds.- Parameters:
timer_inst_ref
- the timer handle to inspect- Returns:
- the remaining time of the timer in microseconds
-
timer_reset_time
Reset the timer and set a new duration from the current system time.- Parameters:
microseconds
- the new duration from the current system time to set in microsecondstimer_inst_ref
- the timer handle to reset- Returns:
- true if successful, false otherwise
-
timer_start
Start a new timer to wake inmicroseconds
microseconds from the current system time. The architecture does not guarantee the timer will wake in exactlymicroseconds
microseconds, however it does guarantee that it will be at least that long. When the timer wakes, theevent_inst
will be added to the system event queue.- Parameters:
event_inst
- the event to generate when the timer wakesmicroseconds
- the duration from the current system time to set in microseconds- Returns:
- a handle to the newly created timer
-
timer_start_recurring
Start a new recurring timer to wake inmicroseconds
microseconds from the current system time. The architecture does not guarantee the timer will wake in exactlymicroseconds
microseconds, however it does guarantee that it will be at least that long. When the timer wakes, theevent_inst
will be added to the system event queue. The timer will then be reset to wake again atmicroseconds
after the system time when the timer event was last generated.- Parameters:
event_inst
- the event to generate when the timer wakesmicroseconds
- the duration from the current system time to set in microseconds- Returns:
- a handle to the newly created timer
-
timestamp_format
Format a timestamp according to a format string. This implementation follows the format documented inDateTimeFormatter
.- Parameters:
timestamp
- the timestamp to formatformat
- the format string- Returns:
- a formatted string representing the timestamp
-
timestamp_to_string
Format a timestamp as a string representing the number of microseconds since the current epoch.- Parameters:
timestamp
- the timestamp to format- Returns:
- the string representation of microseconds
-


|
BTK
0.3dev.0
Open-source library to visualize/process biomechanical data
|
Calibration procedure using principal axes of inertia from given point sets. More...
Public Types | |
| typedef SharedPtr< const PrincipalInertiaAxesCalibrationProcedure > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr < PrincipalInertiaAxesCalibrationProcedure > | Pointer |
| Public Types inherited from btk::CalibrationProcedure | |
| typedef SharedPtr< const CalibrationProcedure > | ConstPointer |
| typedef SharedPtr < CalibrationProcedure > | Pointer |
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual BTK_MODELS_EXPORT void | Run (Model::Pointer output, Acquisition::Pointer input, LandmarksTranslator::Pointer lt, bool risd=false) const |
| void | SetDefinition (const std::string &segmentLabel, const std::vector< std::string > &markers) |
| BTK_MODELS_EXPORT void | SetDefinition (const std::string &segmentLabel, const char **markersLabel, int markersNum) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Pointer | New () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| PrincipalInertiaAxesCalibrationProcedure () | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from btk::CalibrationProcedure | |
| CalibrationProcedure () | |
Calibration procedure using principal axes of inertia from given point sets.
The principal axes of inertia are computed from the singular value decomposition of the matrix of inertia which is built from marker's coordinates.
The markers to use for each segment are defined with the methods SetDefinition().
Smart pointer associated with a const PrincipalInertiaAxesCalibrationProcedure object.
Smart pointer associated with a PrincipalInertiaAxesCalibrationProcedure object.
|
inlineprotected |
Constructor.
|
inlinestatic |
Creates a smart pointer associated with a PrincipalInertiaAxesCalibrationProcedure object.
|
virtual |
Calibrate the model.
Reimplemented from btk::CalibrationProcedure.
| void btk::PrincipalInertiaAxesCalibrationProcedure::SetDefinition | ( | const std::string & | segmentLabel, |
| const char ** | markersLabel, | ||
| int | markersNum | ||
| ) |
Set the markers to use for the segment given by its label segmentLabel
.


--- title: "The Eternal Flame" tags: [ humor, programming, lisp, xkcd ] date: "2007-09-04 22:41" picture: "hacker glider" location: "Grand Central Starport" options: "preformatted backdated" itemid: "2586" layout: post ---
xkcd: With Apologies to Robert Frost
Somebody ping Kanefsky


Contributing#
Looking to contribute something? Here's how you can help.
Please take a moment to review this document in order to make the contribution process easy and effective for everyone involved.
Following these guidelines helps to communicate that you respect the time of the developers managing and developing this open source project. In return, they should reciprocate that respect in addressing your issue or assessing patches and features.
Using the issue tracker#
The issue tracker is the preferred channel for bug reports, features requests and submitting pull requests, but please respect the following restrictions:
-
Please do not use the issue tracker for personal support requests. Stack Overflow is a better place to get help.
-
Please do not derail or troll issues. Keep the discussion on topic and respect the opinions of others.
-
Please do not open issues or pull requests which belongs to third party components.
Bug reports#
A bug is a demonstrable problem that is caused by the code in the repository. Good bug reports are extremely helpful, so thanks!
Guidelines for bug reports:
-
Use the GitHub issue search — check if the issue has already been reported.
-
Check if the issue has been fixed — try to reproduce it using the latest
master
or development branch in the repository. -
Isolate the problem — ideally create an SSCCE and a live example. Uploading the project on cloud storage (OneDrive, DropBox, et el.) or creating a sample GitHub repository is also helpful.
A good bug report shouldn't leave others needing to chase you up for more information. Please try to be as detailed as possible in your report. What is your environment? What steps will reproduce the issue? What browser(s) and OS experience the problem? Do other browsers show the bug differently? What would you expect to be the outcome? All these details will help people to fix any potential bugs.
Example:
Short and descriptive example bug report title
A summary of the issue and the Visual Studio, browser, OS environments in which it occurs. If suitable, include the steps required to reproduce the bug.
- This is the first step
- This is the second step
- Further steps, etc.
<url>
- a link to the project/file uploaded on cloud storage or other publicly accessible medium.Any other information you want to share that is relevant to the issue being reported. This might include the lines of code that you have identified as causing the bug, and potential solutions (and your opinions on their merits).
Feature requests#
Feature requests are welcome. But take a moment to find out whether your idea fits with the scope and aims of the project. It's up to you to make a strong case to convince the project's developers of the merits of this feature. Please provide as much detail and context as possible.
Pull requests#
Good pull requests, patches, improvements and new features are a fantastic help. They should remain focused in scope and avoid containing unrelated commits.
Please ask first before embarking on any significant pull request (e.g. implementing features, refactoring code, porting to a different language), otherwise you risk spending a lot of time working on something that the project's developers might not want to merge into the project.
Please adhere to the coding guidelines used throughout the project (indentation, accurate comments, etc.) and any other requirements (such as test coverage).
Adhering to the following process is the best way to get your work included in the project:
- Fork the project, clone your fork, and configure the remotes:
bash
# Clone your fork of the repo into the current directory
git clone https://github.com/<your-username>/<this-repro-name>.git
# Navigate to the newly cloned directory
cd <folder-name>
# Assign the original repo to a remote called "upstream"
git remote add upstream https://github.com/madskristensen/<this-repro-name>.git
- If you cloned a while ago, get the latest changes from upstream:
bash
git checkout master
git pull upstream master
- Create a new topic branch (off the main project development branch) to contain your feature, change, or fix:
bash
git checkout -b <topic-branch-name>
-
Commit your changes in logical chunks. Please adhere to these git commit message guidelines or your code is unlikely be merged into the main project. Use Git's interactive rebase feature to tidy up your commits before making them public. Also, prepend name of the feature to the commit message. For instance: "SCSS: Fixes compiler results for IFileListener.\nFixes
#123
" -
Locally merge (or rebase) the upstream development branch into your topic branch:
bash
git pull [--rebase] upstream master
- Push your topic branch up to your fork:
bash
git push origin <topic-branch-name>
- Open a Pull Request
with a clear title and description against the
master
branch.
Code guidelines#
- Always use proper indentation.
- In Visual Studio under
Tools > Options > Text Editor > C# > Advanced
, make surePlace 'System' directives first when sorting usings
option is enabled (checked). - Before committing, organize usings for each updated C# source file. Either you can
right-click editor and select
Organize Usings > Remove and sort
OR use extension like BatchFormat. - Before committing, run Code Analysis in
Debug
configuration and follow the guidelines to fix CA issues. Code Analysis commits can be made separately.


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