"The Dead Zone" is an interesting film in David Cronenberg's career because it seems to have opened up a new avenue for him in his work. With this adaptation of Stephen King's best novel, he invented a new genre, which I can only describe as Romantic Tragic Horror. Other film makers have dabbled in this - Roeg's "Don't Look Now" and DePalma's "Carrie" are similar - but Cronenberg developed it in a trilogy of films which become increasingly emotional in their impact. "The Fly" is perhaps the first gore-film which is primarily a love story, and "Dead Ringers" achieves an emotional wipe-out that is only matched in recent years by Lars Von Trier's "Breaking the Waves".
At the centre of "The Dead Zone" is the question of what you would do if you lost five years of your life. In the case of Johnny Smith, played to perfection by Christopher Walken, he wakes up to find his life has disintegrated, and in trying to build a new one he is constantly hindered by a "second sight" that seems to be connected to his coma. There is a big ellipsis here, because the audience is never told precisely how and why this power developed. Fortunately, Walken is convincing enough to get around this, and we come to accept it as part of his illness, much as we come to accept Marilyn Chambers' phallic appendage in "Rabid", or Samantha Eggar's children of rage in "The Brood".
Christopher Walken has always had a slightly distracted quality that serves him well in this role. It also allows him to underplay some incredibly emotional moments, which ironically heightens their impact. Time and again, Cronenberg pulls off scenes that in other hands would have become grossly sentimental. He seems to have enjoyed having a hero who is uncompromisingly good - it's a big development from "Scanners" where the good-evil conflict was fatally weakened by the awful performance of Stephen Lack. Perhaps Cronenberg had simply got better with actors - there are no bad performances in this film, and actors like Herbert Lom and Anthony Zerbe, both prone to hamming it up, are restrained and very effective.
The love story in the film is effectively played down, with a beautiful "if only" scene when Brooke Adams comes to visit Johnny after he learns to walk again. There are no big confrontation scenes between Adams and Walken, just quiet resignation and sadness; the final scene with Adams holding Walken's dead body is very touching, again because it is underplayed, and speaks for itself. In "The Fly", the romance would be put at the heart of the film, and there are big emotional scenes that work very well, but there's nothing as poignant as the scene before the crash, when Johnny refuses to stay the night.
The film tends to be rather episodic, as is the book, and after the crash and the recovery, it focuses on the hunt for the Castle Rock killer. Again, Cronenberg gets his points across with a subtlety that other directors could learn from. We see a murder in brief, simple details; the blow to the head, the undressing and the scissors coming down. Quick and shocking, it's a great bit of film-making, as is the later suicide of the killer. The actual death is, again, not shown, but we see the horrific aftermath, in the only gratuitous gore in the whole film. The suicide is almost like Cronenberg apologising to his fans, and offering them some gory stuff, albeit very briefly.
Virtually all of the film is seen from the perspective of Johnny Smith, which is very effective. There is then a bizarre, and completely unnecessary, cutaway to a scene where the crooked politician, Greg Stillson, is blackmailing a newspaper editor. It gets a point across about Stillson's corrupt ways, but we already knew about that from a conversation between Walken and Anthony Zerbe. It would have been better for Johnny to have had a flash of this blackmailing, perhaps after touching the badge that he's given by Stillson at Zerbe's house. As it is, it disrupts the flow of the second half of the film. Two things hold it together; the force of Walken's performance, and the great caricature of a corrupt politico by Martin Sheen. Sheen manages to make us understand why Stillson is so popular, and why he's so dangerous.
By the end of the film, Johnny has died heroically, and has found a reason for his "gift", which he decides is not a curse but a blessing. Except, of course, that it has led him to his inevitable death with the inexorable force of a classic tragedy. In a way, though, Johnny has been dead ever since the night of the crash, and he seems to welcome death as a release from the burden of knowledge and responsibility.
I think this is a very good film, although at the time, it seemed a real disappointment. After the glory of "Videodrome" and its extraordinary images and ideas, I thought Cronenberg had sold out by filming a King story. This was at the time when everyone and his wife was making films based on Stephen King's stories. The worst, by a long chalk, was "Firestarter", but I think "The Dead Zone" has turned out to be the best of that cycle. It doesn't stick rigidly to King's story, but it respects it and turns it into something very moving. Looking at the film with the benefit of hindsight, it seems clear that this was the film in which Cronenberg began reaching for something that would later serve him well. I think he wanted to be more than just a clever director with a talent for icky special effects. In "The Dead Zone" he goes all out for emotion, and he succeeds pretty well. This success was built upon by "The Fly", where all the gore couldn't disguise that he was making his own "Love Story", and ultimately by "Dead Ringers" where the gore was almost non-existent and the focus was completely on the characters and the impossibility of love ever working out the way it's meant to.
Mike
"Tchaikovsky - was he the tortured soul who poured out his immortal longings into dignified passages of stately music, or was he just an old pouf who wrote tunes ?"
Python: 1969 - 1999
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Package | com.yahoo.astra.fl.charts.axes |
| Class | public class CategoryAxis |
| Inheritance | CategoryAxis BaseAxis flash.events.EventDispatcher |
| Implements | IAxis, IClusteringAxis |
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| calculateCategoryCount : Boolean
Indicates whether or not to calculate the number of categories (ticks and labels)
when there is not enough room to display all labels on the axis.
| CategoryAxis | ||
| categoryNames : Array
The category labels to display along the axis.
| CategoryAxis | ||
| chart : IChart
The chart in which this axis appears.
| BaseAxis | ||
| clusterCount : int [read-only]
The number of clusters available on the axis.
| CategoryAxis | ||
| dataProvider : Array
Data provider for the axis
| BaseAxis | ||
| height : Number
Total height of axis
| BaseAxis | ||
| labelData : AxisLabelData
Maximum dimensions of axis labels
| BaseAxis | ||
| labelFunction : Function
A function may be set to determine the text value of the labels.
| BaseAxis | ||
| labelSpacing : Number
The space, in pixels, between labels on an axis.
| BaseAxis | ||
| maxLabel : String
Gets or sets the largest possible label.
| BaseAxis | ||
| maxLabelHeight : Number
Gets or sets the maximum height of a label
| BaseAxis | ||
| maxLabelWidth : Number
Gets or sets the maximum width of a label
| BaseAxis | ||
| numLabels : Number | CategoryAxis | ||
| order : String = "primary" | BaseAxis | ||
| position : String
Position of axis in relation to the chart
| BaseAxis | ||
| renderer : IAxisRenderer
The visual renderer applied to this axis.
| BaseAxis | ||
| reverse : Boolean
Sets the direction of the labels and other visual objects along the axis.
| BaseAxis | ||
| title : String
The text that will appear next to the axis to indicate information
about the data that it displays.
| BaseAxis | ||
| width : Number
Total width of axis
| BaseAxis |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Constructor.
| CategoryAxis | ||
|
getMaxLabel():String
Returns the maximum string length of a label on the axis.
| CategoryAxis | ||
|
updateScale():void
Determines the axis scale based on the input data set.
| CategoryAxis | ||
|
valueToLabel(value:Object):String
Converts a value on the axis to formatted label text.
| BaseAxis | ||
|
valueToLocal(value:Object):Number
Calculates the position of a data point along the axis.
| CategoryAxis |
| calculateCategoryCount | property |
calculateCategoryCount:Boolean
[read-write]Indicates whether or not to calculate the number of categories (ticks and labels) when there is not enough room to display all labels on the axis. If set to true, the axis will determine the number of categories to plot. If not, all categories will be plotted.
Implementation public function get calculateCategoryCount():Boolean
public function set calculateCategoryCount(value:Boolean):void
| categoryNames | property |
categoryNames:Array
[read-write]The category labels to display along the axis.
Implementation public function get categoryNames():Array
public function set categoryNames(value:Array):void
| clusterCount | property |
clusterCount:int
[read-only]The number of clusters available on the axis. In the case of the CategoryAxis, this is the number of category names displayed on the axis.
Implementation public function get clusterCount():int
| numLabels | property |
numLabels:Number
[read-write]Implementation
public function get numLabels():Number
public function set numLabels(value:Number):void
| CategoryAxis | () | constructor |
public function CategoryAxis()
Constructor.
| getMaxLabel | () | method |
public override function getMaxLabel():String
Returns the maximum string length of a label on the axis.
ReturnsString — the formatted label
|
| updateScale | () | method |
public function updateScale():void
Determines the axis scale based on the input data set. Seperating this function from the draw method optimizes processing time, and it allows the chart to synchronize its axes.
| valueToLocal | () | method |
public function valueToLocal(value:Object):Number
Calculates the position of a data point along the axis.
Parametersvalue:Object — The data used to determine the position
|
Number — The display position in pixels on the axis
|


This will be a personal blog about my life, and finding out that I am Bipolar 2 at 30 years old, and my experience coping.
This blog will also be a way for me to practice coding elements.


{{ partial "head.html" . }} {{ partial "nav.html" . }} {{ partial "header.html" . }} {{ .Title }} The requested page was not found.
The requested page was not found.


file_reader(path, @key options, buffer_mode, transcoder)
Return a new input stream for the file named identified by path
.
If present, options
must be a list of symbols that control aspects of file operations.
The only option that is valid is 'truncate
which means that the file will be truncated
when it is opened.
Buffer_mode
is a symbol that controls buffering. Valid values are 'block
,
'line
and 'none
.
If transcoder
is specified, it must be a transcoder object and file_reader
will return a
textual input stream that will be decoded with this object. Otherwise, a binary input stream is returned.
// reading a utf-8 encoded text file:
let t = transcoder('UTF_8)
let f = file_reader("greek.txt", transcoder = t)
let contents = read_all_chars(f)
close_reader(f)


THE GENERAL (M). (Columbia Tristar) Director: John Boorman Stars: Brendan Gleeson, Jon Voight, Adrian Dunbar, Sean McGinley, Maria Doyle Kennedy, Angeline Ball, Eamon Owens, Eanna McLiam, Ciaran Fitzgerald, Paul Hickey, Tom Murphy Running time: 124 minutes.
In recent years, director John Boorman's career has not achieved the dizzy heights of either Point Blank or Deliverance. However, his latest film is a well researched if slightly quirky biopic of colourful Irish thief Martin Cahill, and heralds something of a return to form for Boorman. His assured and stylish direction earned him the top prize at last year's Cannes Film Festival.
According to the production notes, the real Cahill once broke into Boorman's home and stole, among other items, the gold record he had been awarded for Duelling Banjo's, the theme from Deliverance. Despite this, Boorman obviously has a lot of sympathy for Cahill. He paints him as something of a loveable larrikin, a kind of modern day Irish Robin Hood, despite some of the more vicious acts he commits along the way (crucifying one of his gang members on a billiard table, for example). The General is something of a labour of love for Boorman, who has obviously spent plenty of time researching the life and times of this colourful gangster.
This fascinating and unusually entertaining biopic traces Cahill's life, from his early beginnings as a teenage thief in the back streets of Hollyfield, a slum outside Dublin, through to his assassination by the IRA in 1994. Cahill earned the sobriquet of the general for the way he commanded the loyalty of his small band of thieves, and for the way in which he continually thumbed his nose at the authorities. Even though the police had him under blanket surveillance, Cahill was often able to give them the slip and carry out his cheeky crimes. Cahill also had a cosy but unconventional domestic arrangement in which he lived with his wife and her sister, and even fathered children by both women. Cahill had little time for the divisive and violent politics of Ireland. He was basically a crook who robbed from the rich, but it was an art robbery that ultimately proved his undoing.
Brendan Gleeson (from the recent I Went Down, etc) apparently bears a resemblance to the real Cahill, and he gives a wonderfully boisterous and enjoyable performance, and makes the most of his biggest and best role yet. He beautifully catches the inherent contradictions in Cahill's character, lending an outrageous air of irreverence to this off beat and at times acerbic portrait. Jon Voight also has many fine moments here as the weary police inspector Kenny, increasingly frustrated at his impotence in bringing Cahill to justice.
Seamus Deasy's cool black and white cinematography gives the film something of a documentary feel, and also captures the look and feel of those gritty British crime dramas of the '60's.
*** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Extends
Members
-
Returns whether the service is supported or not. Web sockets are required and must be accessible either through
window.WebSocket
or by setting RS.Service.websocket -
The WebSocket implementation to use. This will default to
window.WebSocket
if available. Otherwise the constructor of a W3C WebSocket API implementation must be set on this member, or an instance of such an object provided when calling RS.Service#connect. -
The protocol version negotiated with the connected RealityServer. This value is undefined if not currently connected.
-
Returns the name of the current connector. The connector encapsulates the on-the-wire protocol used to process commands. Currently one connector is available
WS
which indicates that commands are processed using WebSocket requests. -
Whether debug mode is used for the WebSocket protocol. When
true
commands and responses are sent in string mode (where possible) for easier debugging over the WebSocket connection. Defaults tofalse
. -
The name of the scope to execute commands in. By default the service executes all commands in the global scope. For convenience it is possible to change this default scope so it is not necessary to manually add
use_scope
commands to every call. Note this scope is only used for commands executed directly on the service. Commands executed on streams are executed in the scope of the underlying render loop.The value
undefined
is used to represent the global scope.The scope must already exist before being set.
-
If set to
true
then events are emitted for each command execution providing details of the command request and response. Note that if enabled this will cause responses to be sent for every command, not just ones that specify thewant_response
flag. Also note that this is not meant as a replacement for the promise based response handling system but as a debug tool. Should not be enabled in production.
Methods
-
Associates the given scope with this service connection. When the connection closes the scope will automatically be removed from RealityServer.
Name Type Description scope_name
String The name of the scope to associate with the service.
Returns:
Type Description Promise A promise that resolves when the scope has been associated or rejects on error. -
Closes the WebSocket connection
Name Type Default Description code
Number 1000 optional Code indicating the reason for closing the connection. Default value indicates normal closure
reason
String User request optional Explanation of why we are closing, must be less than 128 UTF8 bytes.
Fires:
-
Connects to RealityServer and performs the initial handshake to ensure streaming functionality is available. Returns a
Promise
that resolves when connected. The promise will reject in the following circumstances:- Websockets are not supported
- Creation of the WebSocket instance fails.
- The RealityServer connection fails.
- Invalid RealityServer handshake.
- The connected RealityServer does not support the required WebSocket protocol version.
Name Type Default Description url
String | Object If a string then the web service URL to connect to. Typically of the form
ws[s]://HOST::PORT/service/
. If not a string then must be an object that implements the W3C WebSocket API interface.extra_constructor_args
Array null optional Extra list of arguments to be passed to the WebSocket constructor after the protocols parameter.
Returns:
Type Description Promise A promise that resolves when the WebSocket is connected. -
create_stream ()RS.Stream
-
Creates a stream that can be used to receive rendered images from a render loop. A single web socket connection can stream from multiple render loops simultaneously however a given render loop can only be streamed once over a given web socket. Returns a RS.Stream which can then have a stream started on it.
Returns:
Type Description RS.Stream A stream instance -
Executes a single command and returns a
Promise
that resolves to an iterable. The iterable will contain a single result which will be the result of the command or a RS.Command_error.The promise will reject in the following circumstances:
- there is no WebSocket connection.
- the WebSocket connection has not started (IE: RS.Service#connect has not yet resolved).
Name Type Description command
RS.Command The command to execute.
options
Object optional Name Type Description want_response
Boolean optional If
true
then the returned promise resolves to the response of the command. Iffalse
then the promise resolves immediately toundefined
.scope_name
String optional If provided then commands are executed in this scope. If not the default service scope is used.
longrunning
Boolean optional A hint as to whether the commands are expected to be long running or not. Long running commands are executed asynchronously on the server to ensure they do not tie up the web socket connection. Note this hint is only supported in protocol version 7 and above (RealityServer 6.2 3938.141 or later). See "Long running commands" in Concepts for more details.
Fires:
Returns:
Type Description Promise A Promise
that resolves to an iterable. -
queue_commands (options)RS.Command_queue
-
Returns a RS.Command_queue that can be used to queue up a series of commands to be executed.
Name Type Description options
Object optional Name Type Description scope_name
String optional If provided then commands are executed in this scope. If not the default service scope is used.
longrunning
Boolean optional A hint as to whether the commands are expected to be long running or not. Long running commands are executed asynchronously on the server to ensure they do not tie up the web socket connection. Note this hint is only supported in protocol version 7 and above (RealityServer 6.2 3938.141 or later). See "Long running commands" in Concepts for more details.
Returns:
Type Description RS.Command_queue The command queue to add commands to and then execute. -
Sends a single command and returns an
Array
ofPromises
that will resolve with the responses. The array will contain up to 1Promise
.- if
want_response
istrue
then the firstPromise
will resolve to the result of the command or a RS.Command_error. - otherwise the array will be empty.
Name Type Description command
RS.Command The command to execute.
options
Object optional Name Type Description want_response
Boolean optional If
true
then thereponses
promise resolves to the response of the command. Iffalse
then the promise resolves immediately to undefined.scope_name
String optional If provided then commands are executed in this scope. If not the default service scope is used.
longrunning
Boolean optional A hint as to whether the commands are expected to be long running or not. Long running commands are executed asynchronously on the server to ensure they do not tie up the web socket connection. Note this hint is only supported in protocol version 7 and above (RealityServer 6.2 3938.141 or later). See "Long running commands" in Concepts for more details.
Fires:
Throws:
-
This call will throw an error in the following circumstances:
- there is no WebSocket connection.
- the WebSocket connection has not started (IE: RS.Service#connect has not yet resolved).
- Type
- RS.Error
Returns:
Type Description Array.<Promise> An Array
ofPromises
. These promises will not reject. - if
-
Sets the maximum transfer rate for this stream. Manually setting a maximum rate will be enforced on the server side so a stream will not generate more than the given amount of bandwidth. Automatic rate control will attempt to fill the available bandwidth, but not flood the connection. Note that even if a manual rate is set flood control will still be enabled so setting a max rate larger than the available bandwidth will not overwhelm the connection. Rate control is implemented using frame dropping rather than adjusting image compression settings.
The returned promise will reject in the following circumstances:
- there is no WebSocket connection.
- the WebSocket connection has not started (IE: RS.Service#connect has not yet resolved).
- Setting the max rate failed.
Name Type Description max_rate
Number The maximum rate in bytes per second. Set to
0
to use automatic rate control (the default) or-1
to disable rate control entirely.Returns:
Type Description Promise A promise that resolves when the max rate has been set. -
Returns
true
if we are currently streaming the given render loop.Name Type Description render_loop_name
String The name of the render loop to check.
Returns:
Type Description Boolean true
if streaming,false
if not or unknown.
Type Definitions
-
Data emitted when progress has been made during command execution.
Properties:
Name Type Description id
String The id registered when the command was executed.
value
Number 0 to 100 value indicating progress.
area
String The area of execution the command is currently in.
message
String A message associated with the progress event.
Events
-
Close event.
Emitted when the web socket connection is closed.
Name Type Description event
CloseEvent The underlying WebSocket close event. See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CloseEvent
-
Command request event.
Emitted when command requests are sent and RS.Service#log_commands is enabled.
Name Type Description event
Object The request event.
Name Type Description id
Number The request ID. There will be a corresponding RS.Service#event:command_results event emitted with this ID.
commands
Array The commands to be executed, note this will include any commands prepended by the service for scope management.
render_loop_name
String optional If these commands are to be executed on a stream then the name of ther render loop associated with the stream.
-
Command response event.
Emitted when command responses are received and RS.Service#log_commands is enabled.
Name Type Description event
Object The response event.
Name Type Description id
Number The request ID that these responses are for.
results
Array The command results, note this will include results for any prepended scope commands.
commands
Array The commands these results are for.
render_loop_name
String optional If these commands were executed on a stream then the name of ther render loop associated with the stream.
-
Error event.
Emitted when the web socket connection encounters an error.
Name Type Description event
Event The underlying WebSocket error event. See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebSocket/onerror
-
Open event.
Emitted when the web socket connection is opened.
Name Type Description event
Event The underlying WebSocket open event. See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebSocket/onopen
-
Progress event.
Fired whenever a command has completed some measure of progress. This event will be fired on RS.Service for all streams.
Name Type Description progress
RS.Service~Progress_data The command progress data


|
OOjsUI
Object-Oriented JavaScript – User Interface
|
![npm](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/oojs-ui.svg?style=flat) ![Packagist](https://img.shields.io/packagist/v/oojs/oojs-ui.svg?style=flat) ![David](https://img.shields.io/david/dev/wikimedia/oojs-ui.svg?style=flat)
OOjs UI is a modern JavaScript UI toolkit for browsers. It provides a library of common widgets, layouts and windows that are ready to use, as well as many foundational classes for constructing custom user interfaces. The library was originally created for use by VisualEditor, which uses it for its entire user interface, and is now completely independent, and more useful and convenient for other use cases.
This library is available as an npm package! Install it right away:
npm install oojs-ui
If you don't want to use npm, you can:
git clone https://git.wikimedia.org/git/oojs/ui.git
.$ npm install -g grunt-cli
$ npm install
/demos
by executing:$ npm run-script demos
We use the Semantic Versioning guidelines as much as possible.
Releases will be numbered in the following format:
<major>.<minor>.<patch>
For more information on SemVer, please visit http://semver.org/.
Found a bug or missing feature? Please report it in the issue tracker!
Release process:
$ cd path/to/oojs-ui/
$ git remote update
$ git checkout -B release -t origin/master
Ensure tests pass
$ npm install && composer update && npm test
Avoid using "npm version patch" because that creates
both a commit and a tag, and we shouldn't tag until after
the commit is merged.
Update release notes
Copy the resulting list into a new section at the top of History.md and edit
into five sub-sections, in order:
* Breaking changes
* Deprecations
* Features
* Styles
* Code
$ git log –format='* s (aN)' –no-merges –reverse v$(node -e 'console.log(require("./package.json").version);')...HEAD | grep -v "Localisation updates from" | sort
$ edit History.md
Update the version number
$ edit package.json
$ git add -p
$ git commit -m "Tag vX.X.X"
$ git review
After merging:
$ git remote update
$ git checkout origin/master
$ git tag "vX.X.X"
$ git push –tags
$ npm publish


|
tclap
1.2.4
|
An argument that allows multiple values of type T to be specified. More...
#include <MultiArg.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef std::vector< T > | container_type |
| typedef container_type::iterator | iterator |
| typedef container_type::const_iterator | const_iterator |
Public Member Functions | |
| MultiArg (const std::string &flag, const std::string &name, const std::string &desc, bool req, const std::string &typeDesc, Visitor *v=NULL) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| MultiArg (const std::string &flag, const std::string &name, const std::string &desc, bool req, const std::string &typeDesc, CmdLineInterface &parser, Visitor *v=NULL) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| MultiArg (const std::string &flag, const std::string &name, const std::string &desc, bool req, Constraint< T > *constraint, Visitor *v=NULL) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| MultiArg (const std::string &flag, const std::string &name, const std::string &desc, bool req, Constraint< T > *constraint, CmdLineInterface &parser, Visitor *v=NULL) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual bool | processArg (int *i, std::vector< std::string > &args) |
| Handles the processing of the argument. More... | |
| const std::vector< T > & | getValue () const |
| Returns a vector of type T containing the values parsed from the command line. More... | |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| Returns an iterator over the values parsed from the command line. More... | |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| Returns the end of the values parsed from the command line. More... | |
| virtual std::string | shortID (const std::string &val="val") const |
| Returns the a short id string. More... | |
| virtual std::string | longID (const std::string &val="val") const |
| Returns the a long id string. More... | |
| virtual bool | isRequired () const |
| Once we've matched the first value, then the arg is no longer required. More... | |
| virtual bool | allowMore () |
| Used for MultiArgs and XorHandler to determine whether args can still be set. More... | |
| virtual void | reset () |
| Clears the Arg object and allows it to be reused by new command lines. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TCLAP::Arg | |
| virtual | ~Arg () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| virtual void | addToList (std::list< Arg *> &argList) const |
| Adds this to the specified list of Args. More... | |
| virtual bool | operator== (const Arg &a) const |
| Operator ==. More... | |
| const std::string & | getFlag () const |
| Returns the argument flag. More... | |
| const std::string & | getName () const |
| Returns the argument name. More... | |
| std::string | getDescription () const |
| Returns the argument description. More... | |
| void | forceRequired () |
| Sets _required to true. More... | |
| void | xorSet () |
| Sets the _alreadySet value to true. More... | |
| bool | isValueRequired () const |
| Indicates whether a value must be specified for argument. More... | |
| bool | isSet () const |
| Indicates whether the argument has already been set. More... | |
| bool | isIgnoreable () const |
| Indicates whether the argument can be ignored, if desired. More... | |
| virtual bool | argMatches (const std::string &s) const |
| A method that tests whether a string matches this argument. More... | |
| virtual std::string | toString () const |
| Returns a simple string representation of the argument. More... | |
| virtual void | trimFlag (std::string &flag, std::string &value) const |
| Trims a value off of the flag. More... | |
| bool | _hasBlanks (const std::string &s) const |
| Checks whether a given string has blank chars, indicating that it is a combined SwitchArg. More... | |
| void | setRequireLabel (const std::string &s) |
| Sets the requireLabel. More... | |
| virtual bool | acceptsMultipleValues () |
| Use by output classes to determine whether an Arg accepts multiple values. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | _extractValue (const std::string &val) |
| Extracts the value from the string. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from TCLAP::Arg | |
| void | _checkWithVisitor () const |
| Performs the special handling described by the Visitor. More... | |
| Arg (const std::string &flag, const std::string &name, const std::string &desc, bool req, bool valreq, Visitor *v=NULL) | |
| Primary constructor. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::vector< T > | _values |
| The list of values parsed from the CmdLine. More... | |
| std::string | _typeDesc |
| The description of type T to be used in the usage. More... | |
| Constraint< T > * | _constraint |
| A list of constraint on this Arg. More... | |
| bool | _allowMore |
| Used by XorHandler to decide whether to keep parsing for this arg. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from TCLAP::Arg | |
| std::string | _flag |
| The single char flag used to identify the argument. More... | |
| std::string | _name |
| A single word namd identifying the argument. More... | |
| std::string | _description |
| Description of the argument. More... | |
| bool | _required |
| Indicating whether the argument is required. More... | |
| std::string | _requireLabel |
| Label to be used in usage description. More... | |
| bool | _valueRequired |
| Indicates whether a value is required for the argument. More... | |
| bool | _alreadySet |
| Indicates whether the argument has been set. More... | |
| Visitor * | _visitor |
| A pointer to a visitor object. More... | |
| bool | _ignoreable |
| Whether this argument can be ignored, if desired. More... | |
| bool | _xorSet |
| Indicates that the arg was set as part of an XOR and not on the command line. More... | |
| bool | _acceptsMultipleValues |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TCLAP::Arg | |
| static void | beginIgnoring () |
| Begin ignoring arguments since the "--" argument was specified. More... | |
| static bool | ignoreRest () |
| Whether to ignore the rest. More... | |
| static char | delimiter () |
| The delimiter that separates an argument flag/name from the value. More... | |
| static char | blankChar () |
| The char used as a place holder when SwitchArgs are combined. More... | |
| static char | flagStartChar () |
| static const std::string | flagStartString () |
| static const std::string | nameStartString () |
| static const std::string | ignoreNameString () |
| The name used to identify the ignore rest argument. More... | |
| static void | setDelimiter (char c) |
| Sets the delimiter for all arguments. More... | |
An argument that allows multiple values of type T to be specified.
Very similar to a ValueArg, except a vector of values will be returned instead of just one.
Definition at line 42 of file MultiArg.h.
| typedef container_type::const_iterator TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::const_iterator |
Definition at line 47 of file MultiArg.h.
| typedef std::vector<T> TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::container_type |
Definition at line 45 of file MultiArg.h.
| typedef container_type::iterator TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::iterator |
Definition at line 46 of file MultiArg.h.
| TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::MultiArg | ( | const std::string & | flag, |
| const std::string & | name, | ||
| const std::string & | desc, | ||
| bool | req, | ||
| const std::string & | typeDesc, | ||
| Visitor * | v = NULL |
||
| ) |
Constructor.
| flag | - The one character flag that identifies this argument on the command line. |
| name | - A one word name for the argument. Can be used as a long flag on the command line. |
| desc | - A description of what the argument is for or does. |
| req | - Whether the argument is required on the command line. |
| typeDesc | - A short, human readable description of the type that this object expects. This is used in the generation of the USAGE statement. The goal is to be helpful to the end user of the program. |
| v | - An optional visitor. You probably should not use this unless you have a very good reason. |
Definition at line 237 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::Arg::_acceptsMultipleValues.
| TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::MultiArg | ( | const std::string & | flag, |
| const std::string & | name, | ||
| const std::string & | desc, | ||
| bool | req, | ||
| const std::string & | typeDesc, | ||
| CmdLineInterface & | parser, | ||
| Visitor * | v = NULL |
||
| ) |
Constructor.
| flag | - The one character flag that identifies this argument on the command line. |
| name | - A one word name for the argument. Can be used as a long flag on the command line. |
| desc | - A description of what the argument is for or does. |
| req | - Whether the argument is required on the command line. |
| typeDesc | - A short, human readable description of the type that this object expects. This is used in the generation of the USAGE statement. The goal is to be helpful to the end user of the program. |
| parser | - A CmdLine parser object to add this Arg to |
| v | - An optional visitor. You probably should not use this unless you have a very good reason. |
Definition at line 253 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::Arg::_acceptsMultipleValues, and TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::add().
| TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::MultiArg | ( | const std::string & | flag, |
| const std::string & | name, | ||
| const std::string & | desc, | ||
| bool | req, | ||
| Constraint< T > * | constraint, | ||
| Visitor * | v = NULL |
||
| ) |
Constructor.
| flag | - The one character flag that identifies this argument on the command line. |
| name | - A one word name for the argument. Can be used as a long flag on the command line. |
| desc | - A description of what the argument is for or does. |
| req | - Whether the argument is required on the command line. |
| constraint | - A pointer to a Constraint object used to constrain this Arg. |
| v | - An optional visitor. You probably should not use this unless you have a very good reason. |
Definition at line 274 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::Arg::_acceptsMultipleValues.
| TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::MultiArg | ( | const std::string & | flag, |
| const std::string & | name, | ||
| const std::string & | desc, | ||
| bool | req, | ||
| Constraint< T > * | constraint, | ||
| CmdLineInterface & | parser, | ||
| Visitor * | v = NULL |
||
| ) |
Constructor.
| flag | - The one character flag that identifies this argument on the command line. |
| name | - A one word name for the argument. Can be used as a long flag on the command line. |
| desc | - A description of what the argument is for or does. |
| req | - Whether the argument is required on the command line. |
| constraint | - A pointer to a Constraint object used to constrain this Arg. |
| parser | - A CmdLine parser object to add this Arg to |
| v | - An optional visitor. You probably should not use this unless you have a very good reason. |
Definition at line 290 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::Arg::_acceptsMultipleValues, and TCLAP::CmdLineInterface::add().
|
protected |
Extracts the value from the string.
Attempts to parse string as type T, if this fails an exception is thrown.
| val | - The string to be read. |
Definition at line 398 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_constraint, TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_values, TCLAP::ArgException::error(), TCLAP::ExtractValue(), and TCLAP::Arg::toString().
Referenced by TCLAP::UnlabeledMultiArg< T >::processArg(), and TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::processArg().
|
virtual |
Used for MultiArgs and XorHandler to determine whether args can still be set.
Reimplemented from TCLAP::Arg.
Definition at line 417 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_allowMore.
Referenced by TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::end().
|
inline |
Returns an iterator over the values parsed from the command line.
Definition at line 197 of file MultiArg.h.
|
inline |
Returns the end of the values parsed from the command line.
Definition at line 203 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::allowMore(), TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::isRequired(), TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::longID(), TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::reset(), and TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::shortID().
|
inline |
Returns a vector of type T containing the values parsed from the command line.
Definition at line 191 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_values.
|
virtual |
Once we've matched the first value, then the arg is no longer required.
Reimplemented from TCLAP::Arg.
Definition at line 383 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::Arg::_required, and TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_values.
Referenced by TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::end().
|
virtual |
Returns the a long id string.
Used in the usage.
| val | - value to be used. |
Reimplemented from TCLAP::Arg.
Reimplemented in TCLAP::UnlabeledMultiArg< T >.
Definition at line 372 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_typeDesc, and TCLAP::Arg::longID().
Referenced by TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::end().
|
virtual |
Handles the processing of the argument.
This re-implements the Arg version of this method to set the _value of the argument appropriately. It knows the difference between labeled and unlabeled.
| i | - Pointer the the current argument in the list. |
| args | - Mutable list of strings. Passed from main(). |
Implements TCLAP::Arg.
Reimplemented in TCLAP::UnlabeledMultiArg< T >.
Definition at line 308 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::Arg::_alreadySet, TCLAP::Arg::_checkWithVisitor(), TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_extractValue(), TCLAP::Arg::_hasBlanks(), TCLAP::Arg::_ignoreable, TCLAP::Arg::argMatches(), TCLAP::Arg::delimiter(), TCLAP::Arg::ignoreRest(), TCLAP::Arg::toString(), and TCLAP::Arg::trimFlag().
|
virtual |
Clears the Arg object and allows it to be reused by new command lines.
Reimplemented from TCLAP::Arg.
Definition at line 425 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_values, and TCLAP::Arg::reset().
Referenced by TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::end().
|
virtual |
Returns the a short id string.
Used in the usage.
| val | - value to be used. |
Reimplemented from TCLAP::Arg.
Reimplemented in TCLAP::UnlabeledMultiArg< T >.
Definition at line 362 of file MultiArg.h.
References TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_typeDesc, and TCLAP::Arg::shortID().
Referenced by TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::end().
|
protected |
Used by XorHandler to decide whether to keep parsing for this arg.
Definition at line 77 of file MultiArg.h.
Referenced by TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::allowMore().
|
protected |
A list of constraint on this Arg.
Definition at line 64 of file MultiArg.h.
Referenced by TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_extractValue().
|
protected |
The description of type T to be used in the usage.
Definition at line 59 of file MultiArg.h.
Referenced by TCLAP::UnlabeledMultiArg< T >::longID(), TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::longID(), TCLAP::UnlabeledMultiArg< T >::shortID(), and TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::shortID().
|
protected |
The list of values parsed from the CmdLine.
Definition at line 54 of file MultiArg.h.
Referenced by TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::_extractValue(), TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::getValue(), TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::isRequired(), and TCLAP::MultiArg< T >::reset().


Home
(current)
Catalogue
Logout
Register Your Business
select category
fashion
football
entertainment
technology
Send


|
Fixed Point Arithmetic
0
Fixed-point math library.
|
This functions calculate the rotation needed to go from 'pos' (current position) to 'setp' (setpoint), in the same reference frame as 'pos'. More...
Functions | |
| vec3 | q_error (quat setp, quat pos) |
| The magnitude of this error reaches its maximum at 90 degrees and goes to zero at 180 degrees. More... | |
| vec3 | q_error2 (quat setp, quat pos) |
| This error has a discontinuity at 180 degrees. More... | |
This functions calculate the rotation needed to go from 'pos' (current position) to 'setp' (setpoint), in the same reference frame as 'pos'.
The magnitude of this error reaches its maximum at 90 degrees and goes to zero at 180 degrees.
Definition at line 355 of file quaternion.h.


Logging 40 pods, with three different server technologies, in one cluster. Sound daunting? Datadog made it surprisingly easy. Kubernetes has allowed me to increase the cloud usage density, lowering costs, and increasing productivity. Logging all of those pods running on the same servers, could be taxing, but Datadog and Kubernetes made it easy.
Datadog provides wonderful directions to get you started. Shortly after getting the logging working, I found an issue revolving around Kubernetes status checks. Status checks produce a lot of logs if you’re not ready for it. Datadog was ingesting over 3 million logs per day, before the systems hit production, at an estimated $177/mo.
Solution
To limit the logs produced as a side effect of Kubernetes, I modified each systems to suppress logging from Kubernetes. To determine the log entries from Kubernetes, I took two approaches:
- Ignore requests from Kubernetes’ User-Agents (
kube-probe/1.13+
in my case). - Tell Kubernetes to check a different URL, and ignore requests to that URL.
Apache
Apache was fairly easy to suppress logs:
SetEnvIf User-Agent "^kube-probe" dontlog
SetEnvIf Request_URI "\.(jpg|js|png|ico|css|woff)$" dontlog
CustomLog /proc/self/fd/1 central env=!dontlog
In this case, I turn of logging of those events where the User-Agent matches the regular expression. I also added a few other lines to ignore directories and static file types, also lowering the number of log entries.
NGINX
NGINX was also easy. First, Kubernetes needed to be configured to use /status.txt
as it’s liveness endpoint. If you’re hosting an application within NGINX (such as PHP), you may want to use a path which ensures the application is alive (/status.php
, for example).
Then, configure NGINX to ingore those requests:
location /status.txt {
access_log off;
}
Ruby on Rails
Ruby on Rails is where things got more challenging. By default, Rails’ logging is rather verbose.
200 OK in 159ms (Views: 158.3ms | ActiveRecord: 0.0ms)
Rendered root/index.html.haml within layouts/application (24.8ms)
Parameters: {"locale"=>"en-US"}
Processing by QuotesController#new as HTML
Started GET "/" for <sic> at 2019-08-23 15:59:56 +0000
Step one is to shore this up. I personally like Lograge for this application. It gets your logs down to a parsable format. But what about ignore Kubernetes requests? That requires some additional setup. In your ApplicationController
class, you need to add the User-Agent to the payload using a method provided by Lograge:
def append_info_to_payload(payload)
super
payload[:user_agent] = request.user_agent
end
Now, in initializer/lograge.rb
, filter out requests based on the User-Agent
:
IGNORE_AGENTS = Regexp.union([
/^kube-probe/i,
])
Rails.application.configure do
config.lograge.enabled = true
config.lograge.ignore_custom = lambda do |event|
event.payload[:user_agent].match(IGNORE_AGENTS).present?
end
end
I created a regular expression here, so that additional ignored user-agents can be easily specified later.
Conclusion
Datadog logging is a beautiful thing, and worth looking into. Be sure to monitor your usage during the free trial, though. I also faced challenges in other applications, but those are too specialized to be worth listing here.


@extends('master') @section('content');
You currently have 3 item(s) in your basket Shipping and additional costs are calculated based on values you have enteredCheckout
Order Summary
Stylesheet switching is done via JavaScript and can cause a blink while page loads. This will not happen in your production code.


1 (Least)
(Most) 10
Yes
No
Don't ask me this
Delicious either way
Early Bird
Night Owl
Blessed to just wake up
Bite
Lick
Other?
Messy, but it’s my mess
Everything must be organized and neat
Somewhere in between
Not sure


suspend fun deleteCurrentComponent(): Unit
If the current component is present in componentMap, remove it and purge it from database.
See Also
PipelineDao.purgeComponent


Awesome List
This is an open-source project developed for learning and practicing purposes.
Because we believe in lists and notes we decided to create our very own AwesomeList.
This is an open-source project developed for learning and practicing purposes.
Because we believe in lists and notes we decided to create our very own AwesomeList.


About Us
X - company is commited to delivering innovative products to the marketplace. It is the number one priority of every GENECRAFT associate to ensure that our breakthroughs in technology, quality and value will result in complete customer satisfaction.
Our profile
- PCR and PCR-based technologies;
- cDNA technologies;
- gene analysis;
- and nucleic acid chemistry.
Recently, the company has released a number of innovative products. The list of restriction enzymes offered by GeneCraft® includes some unique isoschizomeres, not provided by other suppliers. Several tools and kits for molecular biology are also offered.


Source code for the specialization, responsive website basics on coursera, https://www.coursera.org/specializations/website-development


Toggle navigation
About
Team
Programs
Gallery
Contact
Our Team
Meet our team of passionate volunteers
We're looking forward to meeting you!


Blog:
10/19/14
Feedback
Pair programming was one of the things I was looking forward to before attending DBC. I have always enjoyed working in groups. I find it helps motivate me and focus me on the task at hand. It’s always less likely that two people get stuck in the dame place so I find the pace usually picks up as well.
I was delighted to discover how true this is in programming. Programming can be a very frustrating endeavor and a second set of eyes is a godsend. More than that though I have really enjoyed working with people who are way more or less comfortable than me with the material. For me the main benefit of pairing has been that it forces me to articulate what I am doing step by step. Today I learned that I have don’t have a clear idea as to how the #inject enumerable actually works. I used it in a pair to solve a problem and was quite proud of its elegance. My pair asked me how it worked because they could not follow it. I was surprised at the number of places I was unsure of as well. It can be easy to fall into the trap of just learning patterns without understanding how everything really works.
Feedback:
So far my feed back has been mainly positive. The only negative feedback I’ve gotten was in the first week of the program. Early on I just think I didn’t know enough to contribute all that much. I have worked hard to do a lot of work outside of the curriculum and to try to really understand things. In one of my pairs this week I was asked if I had any previous programming background because I seemed very comfortable with the problem we were working on. I think in that particular case I just happened to have done another problem that was very similar and fresh in my head but it still made me feel like I am progressing well
In terms of writing feedback, that has been fairly easy for me. My pairs have all been very productive for me. The only problem I am having is finding time to schedule them


The Harry Potter Movies in Chronological Order
Harry Potter
and the Philosopher's Stone
(2001)
An orphaned boy enrolls in a school of wizardry, where he learns the truth about himself, his family and the terrible evil that haunts the magical world.
Harry Potter
and the Chamber of Secrets
(2002)
An ancient prophecy seems to be coming true when a mysterious presence begins stalking the corridors of a school of magic and leaving its victims paralyzed.
Harry Potter
and the Prisoner of Azkaban
(2004)
Harry Potter, Ron and Hermione return to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry for their third year of study, where they delve into the mystery surrounding an escaped prisoner who poses a dangerous threat to the young wizard.
Harry Potter
and the Goblet of Fire
(2005)
Harry Potter finds himself competing in a hazardous tournament between rival schools of magic, but he is distracted by recurring nightmares.
Harry Potter
and the Order of the Phoenix
(2007)
With their warning about Lord Voldemort's return scoffed at, Harry and Dumbledore are targeted by the Wizard authorities as an authoritarian bureaucrat slowly seizes power at Hogwarts.
Harry Potter
and the Half-Blood Prince
(2009)
As Harry Potter begins his sixth year at Hogwarts, he discovers an old book marked as "the property of the Half-Blood Prince" and begins to learn more about Lord Voldemort's dark past.


Specialization of loadresource that works on files exclusively and provides a srcFile attribute for convenience. Unless an encoding is specified, the encoding of the current locale is used.
If the resource content is empty (maybe after processing a filterchain) the property is not set.
| Attribute | Description | Required |
| srcFile | source file | Yes |
| property | property to save to | Yes |
| encoding | encoding to use when loading the file | No |
| failonerror | Whether to halt the build on failure | No, default "true" |
| quiet | Do not display a diagnostic message (unless Ant has been
invoked with the -verbose or -debug
switches) or modify the exit status to reflect an error. Setting this to
"true" implies setting failonerror to "false".
Since Ant 1.7.0.
|
No, default "false" |
The LoadFile task supports nested FilterChains.
<loadfile property="message" srcFile="message.txt"/>Load file message.txt into property "message"; an <echo> can print this. This is identical to
<loadresource property="message"> <file file="message.txt"/> </loadresource>
<loadfile property="encoded-file" srcFile="loadfile.xml" encoding="ISO-8859-1"/>Load a file using the latin-1 encoding
<loadfile property="optional.value" srcFile="optional.txt" failonerror="false"/>Load a file, don't fail if it is missing (a message is printed, though)
<loadfile property="mail.recipients" srcFile="recipientlist.txt"> <filterchain> <striplinebreaks/> </filterchain> </loadfile>Load a property which can be used as a parameter for another task (in this case mail), merging lines to ensure this happens.
<loadfile property="system.configuration.xml" srcFile="configuration.xml"> <filterchain> <expandproperties/> </filterchain> </loadfile>Load an XML file into a property, expanding all properties declared in the file in the process.


Shopping Cart
-
Autem ipsa ad 1 x $145.80
-
Tenetur illum amet 1 x $150.80
-
Non doloremque placeat 1 x $165.80


A swirl of turquoise and aquamarine lagoons cradle Gladden, an island fringed with coral and white sand in the heart of the Belize Barrier Reef Reserve System. This island jewel harbors your own private sanctuary, a casually elegant villa designed for just one couple, with the all-inclusive service of a luxury resort. There is a second master suite should you wish to share Gladden with friends or family. Our staff resides unseen on the smaller island behind Gladden, ready to respond to any request at a moment’s notice. A “privacy meter” indicates if a member of the team is on the main island for any reason, because we want our guests to feel free to be themselves. There are no other neighbors – it’s just you and the views.


Download Mac Os X Mountain Lion 10 8 Iso And Dmg Image Free Isoriver
Download Mac Os Sierra 10 12 Iso And Dmg Image For Free Isoriver
Download Macos X 10 4 10 15 Original All Versions Mac Softwares Apple Hint
Download El Capitan Iso Mac Os X
Download Macos Mojave 10 14 Iso Sysnettech Solutions
Download Macos Big Sur Iso Image Wikigain
Winworld Mac Os X 10 0
Download Mac Os X Yosemite 10 10 Iso Directly For Free Download Free Iso
Mac Os X Download Iso 32 Bit
Download Mac Os X Lion Iso Free Peatix
Mac Os X Snow Leopard Free Download Dvd Iso Webforpc
Winworld Mac Os X 10 2
Download Macos Catalina Iso Image Latest Wikigain
Mac Os X Snow Leopard 10 6 Iso And Dmg File Direct Download Isoriver
Download Macos High Sierra 10 13 6 Iso Sysnettech Solutions
Mac Os X 108 Iso Download Renewanalysis
Mac Os Lion 10 7 Download Iso Peatix
Guides To Create A Bootable Iso Image From Macos 10 14 Mojave Installer On Mac Apple Hint
Download Apple Mac Os X 10 5 Iso Peatix
Mac Os X El Capitan 10 11 6 Vmware Image Free Download
Download Mac Os X Yosemite Iso Hoprenew
Os X 10 8 Iso Download Everprogram
Macstrategy Article Virtualising Mac Os X 10 6 Snow Leopard Server
Niresh Mac Osx Yosemite 10 10 1 Dvd Iso Free Download
Free Os X Yosemite Iso For Mac Skyeywest
Mac Os X 10 10 Iso Download Home Facebook
Mac Os X Server 10 6 Download Iso Peatix
Mac Os X Snow Leopard Is The 7th Major Release Of Mac Os X Apple S Desktop And Server Operating System For Macintosh Computers Snow L Mac Os Mac Snow Leopard
Mac Os X Lion 32 Bit Iso Download Drawfasr
Mac Os Mojave 10 14 1 Iso Dmg Files Direct Download Isoriver
Mac Os Mavericks Download Iso Peatix
Mac Os X 108 Iso Download Renewanalysis
Mac Os X Leopard 10 5 Iso Dmg File Direct Download Isoriver


well, it's a long story. on my
hit tv show
i said i would help
the protect the innoscent wild life of megania from the wood cutters
of this horrible planet.
::what have you done to help out?::


Multi-party protocol (currently only two-party protocols are supported). The protocol interfaces have the following structure: An outer interface for each protocol that provides a namespace, and an inner interface for each party participating in the protocol, named for that party's function.
Protocols require communication between the parties. We use a message-based framework for communication (implemented in the {@link qilin.comm} package). Each protocol party maintains a {@link qilin.comm.Channel} to its peer in the protocol. Channels are bidirectional -- messages are both sent and received through the same channel. To make them potentially more efficient, we separate protocols into two phases: an initialization phase that is performed once (and can do expensive setup), and an execution phase that may be performed multiple times. The {@link qilin.protocols.ProtocolParty} interface is a base interface for every protocol party; it defines the generic initialization method and a parameter-setting method which is used to set the communication channel to the peer.


Tutorial
Code generation
The code generator reads a JSON file that defines the class structure. An example definition is like this (remember to fully qualify the type name with its namespace)
{
"name": "Person",
"members":
[
["unsigned long long", "ID", {"required": true}],
["std::string", "name", {"default": "anonymous"}],
["double", "height"],
["double", "weight"],
["std::vector<unsigned long long>", "known_associates"]
]
}
Run the script autojsoncxx.py (requires Python 2.7+, including version 3+) on this definition file, and a header file will be generated. It includes a definition for Person
as well as some helper classes. The Person
is a struct
with all members public, meant as a data holder without any additional functionalities. It can be used with free functions, or wrapped up in another class to provide encapsulation and polymorphism.
python autojsoncxx.py --input=persondef.json --output=person.hpp
Remember to add the include directory of autojsoncxx and rapidjson to your project header search path (no linking is required).
The below examples uses c++11 features, but the library also works with c++03 compilers (provided you do not use new classes from c++11).
Serialization
#define AUTOJSONCXX_MODERN_COMPILER 1 // Turn on all the c++11 features of the library
#include <iostream>
#include "person.hpp"
int main()
{
Person p;
p.name = "Mike";
p.ID =<PHONE_NUMBER>904ULL;
p.weight = 70;
p.height = 1.77;
p.known_associates = {<PHONE_NUMBER>46362,<PHONE_NUMBER>6608,<PHONE_NUMBER>4 };
// Use successive push_back() if your compiler is not c++11 ready
autojsoncxx::to_pretty_json_file("person.json", p);
return 0;
}
This will generate a file person.json
with contents below:
{
"name": "Mike",
"ID":<PHONE_NUMBER>904,
"height": 1.77,
"weight": 70.0,
"known_associates": [
149977889346362,
90000134866608,
44412567664
]
}
Parsing
Now let's try read that back
#define AUTOJSONCXX_MODERN_COMPILER 1
#include <iostream>
#include "person.hpp"
int main()
{
autojsoncxx::ParsingResult result;
Person p;
if (!autojsoncxx::from_json_file("person.json", p, result)) {
std::cerr << result << '\n';
return -1;
}
std::cout << "ID: " << p.ID << '\n'
<< "name: " << p.name << '\n'
<< "height: " << p.height << '\n'
<< "weight: " << p.weight << '\n';
std::cout << "known associates: ";
for (auto&& id : p.known_associates)
std::cout << id << '\t';
std::cout << '\n';
return 0;
}
Error handling
Any decent JSON library can detect and report errors resulting from a invalid JSON. In addition, autojsoncxx will detect and stop processing once the JSON value does not match the C++ type specification. This enforces the static typing of C++ on the dynamic JSON, and can be seen as a limited form of JSON schema.
Here is valid JSON file
{
"name": "Mike",
"ID":<PHONE_NUMBER>904,
"height": 1.77,
"weight": 70.0,
"known_associates": [
"Jack", "Mary"
]
}
Running through the parsing code, and you will get an error output:
Parsing failed at offset 127 with error code 16:
Terminate parsing due to Handler error.
Trace back (last call first):
(*) Type mismatch between expected type "uint64_t" and actual type "string"
(*) Error at array element with index 0
(*) Error at object member with name "known_associates"
You can also programmingly examine the error.
More complex types
The design of autojsoncxx
makes it possible to read/write not only the class generated, but also the combination of all supported types. That is, you can also call the to_json
and from_json
family of functions on std::vector<Person>
, std::map<std::string, Person>
, std::shared_ptr<Person>
, or even more complicated ones like std::tuple<std::string, double, Person, std::deque<int>, std::vector<std::unique_ptr<Person>>, bool>
.
This also makes it possible to build more complex types. For example, the definition file can be written as
[
{
"name": "Person",
"members":
[
["unsigned long long", "ID", {"required": true}],
["std::string", "name", {"default": "anonymous"}],
["double", "height"],
["double", "weight"],
["std::vector<unsigned long long>", "known_associates"]
]
},
{
"name": "Group",
"members":
[
["unsigned long long", "GroupID", {"required": true}],
["std::string", "name"],
["std::vector<std::shared_ptr<Person>>", "persons"]
]
}
]
So you have another struct that contains Person
as a member.
DOM support
autojsoncxx is based on streams, which is efficient both in time and space. However, maybe sometimes Document Object Model is desired. One can convert types supported by autojsoncxx to/from rapidjson::Document
directly through free functions to_document
and from_document
.
In addition, rapidjson::Document
is supported the same as int
or std::map
, so it can be the type of class members. This makes it possible to intermix static typing and dynamic typing.


Isar735.github.io
HSC Creative Writing for Discovery - ATAR Notes. Shaun Tan (born 1974) is an Australian artist, writer and film maker. He won an Academy Award for The Lost Thing, a 2011 animated film adaptation of a 2000 picture.  That's a promise. After being taken down twice by Blogger within a single week, we got the message: It’s Time To Go. Gates of Vienna has moved to a new address:. Thucydides wrote: Suppose the city of Sparta to be deserted, and nothing left but the temples and the ground-plan, distant ages would be very unwilling to believe.
Band 6 creative writing hsc belonging.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Is.20there.20a.20way.20to.20complicate.20things.20with.20simp.3F.html ---
I.e. is there a way to write simp [←lemma, lemma, lemma]
?
simp [(lemma).symm, lemma, lemma]
That doesn't always work, though. For instance, I'm trying to do simp [(polynomial.sum_C_mul_X_eq p).symm, finsupp.sum, polynomial.derivative_sum],
-- rewrites work, but simp
doesn't.
simp
might be taking a wrong turn before it tries the rewrites you want. Switch logging on if you want to investigate further -- see the simp
docs in mathlib for an explanation of how to do this.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


We accept payment for products using the following payment methods:
- Pay by Supplier Credit Facility
You can pay for products using your supplier credit facility.
During the initial testing phase all customers will have to complete a Supplier Credit Facility application with Westcoast, so that we can link your company details to the Westcoast delivery system. This has to happen before you can complete an order, even if you intend to pay by card.
At Silverwing we work closely with suppliers to ensure your supplier credit limit and balance is updated on your Silverwing Account and is ready to use! Simply select the "Pay by Supplier Credit Facility" option at check out and we'll do the rest!
- Pay by Silverwing Credits
You can pay for products using your available Silverwing Credits! If you have Silverwing Credits that are available to spend, you can put these towards the cost of your Silverwing purchases, or even pay for your purchase in full using your Silverwing Credits!
You can find out more about Silverwing Credits at "What are Silverwing Credits?"
Coming Soon.


parasol.js
Links to info and tutorials:
Example
Example
Keep
Remove
Export
Reset Brushes
Clear Marked
Show Axis
Hide Axis
Set Axes Limits
Cluster Data
Apply Weights
Utopia Line
Explore Selections