TABLE OF CONTENTS
A. GS1 Related B. GS2 Related POLITY 1. Centre to distribute solar lamps to youth in Maoist-hit districts 2. ‘Judiciary not representative: President Kovind 3. Rajnath seeks cooperation of States on Central forces 4. Chandigarh’s new draft parking policy seeking 50% road tax invites criticism from all C. GS3 Related ECONOMY 1. Centre to seek 20,000 MW of solar bids SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 1. Here comes the sun watcher, India’s Aditya-L1 ENVIRONMENT AND ECOLOGY 1. New identity for an Eastern Ghats resident 2. Rajasthan seeks nod to bring tigers from other States D. GS4 Related E. Prelims Fact F. UPSC Prelims Practice Questions G. UPSC Mains Practice Questions
Nothing here for Today!!!
1. Centre to distribute solar lamps to youth in Maoist-hit districts
In news:
- The home ministry has asked Left Wing Extremism (LWE)-affected states to distribute 15 lakh solar lamps to students in the 35 worst affected districts until all villages are electrified.
- Home Minister Rajnath Singh is learnt to have instructed states to expedite the process of distributing the solar lamps so that students don’t suffer for want of electricity.
- The official said though the recruitment by Maoists has seen a declining trend, the government wanted to reach out to the youth in villages.
- Home ministry has also decided to link telecom towers with optical fibres as the mobile towers were unable to bear the load of many calls at one time.
Key Fact:
The 35 worst LWE-hit districts:
- Telangana (1): Khammam
- Bihar (6): Jamui, Gaya, Aurangabad, Rohtas, Jehanabad, Arwal.
- Chhattisgarh (8): Dantewada, Bastar, Kanker, Surguja, Rajnandgaon, Bijapur,Narayanpur, Sukma .
- Jharkhand (10): Chatra, West Singhbhum, Palamau, Garhwa, East Singhbhum, Bokaro, Lohardaga, Gumla, Latehar, Hazaribagh.
- Madhya Pradesh (1): Balaghat.
- Maharashtra (2): Gadchiroli , Gondia.
- Orissa (5): Gajapati, Malkangiri, Rayagada, Deogarh, Sambalpur.
- Uttar Pradesh (1): Sonebhadra.
- West Bengal (1): Paschim Midnapur.
2. Judiciary not representative: President Kovind
In news:
Key Points:
- President Ram Nath Kovind expressed concern over the “unacceptably low” representation of women, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes in the higher judiciary. He called for long-term measures to remedy this situation.
- He said that only 4,700 of the 17,000 judges — roughly one in four — in India were women.
- Kovind said all the three organs of the State — the judiciary, the executive and the legislature — needed to be careful not to cross into one another’s finely defined spaces. “Public life is today a glasshouse. There is a relentless demand for transparency and scrutiny. Our legal fraternity needs to be mindful of these legitimate urges of the people — the ultimate masters in a democracy. All three organs of the State are obligated to be models of good conduct,”
- The President said there was a need to look at alternative dispute resolution
- Kovind said lawyer fees needed to be brought down and India’s reputation of having an expensive legal system must be changed.
3. Rajnath seeks cooperation of States on Central forces
In news:
Context:
- 12th Inter-State Council meeting.
Union Home Minister highlights the following issues during the meeting:
- The Centre and the State governments should engage in greater cooperation so that differences on issues such as deployment of Central forces are resolved quickly.
- He said a number of steps had been taken in recent years by the Centre to promote cooperative federalism.
- It is important for everyone to promote the spirit of cooperation with greater zeal and expressed satisfaction over the deliberations held in a “harmonious and congenial” atmosphere for arriving at consensus on complex issues.
- He said the standing committee is being convened to lend speed to the process of harmonising Centre-State relations.
- The subjects discussed at the standing committee meeting included financial transfers from the Centre to the States, Goods and Services Tax, structure and devolution of functions to local bodies and district planning.
4. Chandigarh’s new draft parking policy seeking 50% road tax invites criticism from all
In news:
Context:
- Chandigarh’s new draft parking policy.
- Decongesting of city roads.
In news:
- According to the new policy, residents who buy cars costing Rs 10 lakh and above will have to pay 50% of its price as road tax.
- If you buy a second car, irrespective of the price, you will have to pay 50% of its price.
- The existing policy charges 6% as road tax for vehicles costing up to Rs 20 lakh and 8% for vehicles above Rs 20 lakh.
- The city has the highest density of vehicles in the country, the average number for each family being more than two.
- The new draft policy also seeks to clamp down on the number of vehicles sold in one quarter. Moving on, residents will have to purchase certificate of ownership/entitlement and certificate of parking availability during vehcile registration will be a necessity.
- The administration has also planned to hike the rates of public parking.
1. Centre to seek 20,000 MW of solar bids
In news:
- The government is planning bids for a total of 20,000 MW of solar energy plants projects in this financial year
- Of these projects, 3,600 MW have already been completed
- The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy is planning bids for 30,000 MW of solar projects in 2018-19 and 2019-20, each
- In wind energy, the Centre has announced the third wind power auction of 2,000 MW, the largest of its kind in India so far
Make in India link:
- The government is planning a 20 GW auction, but only for those who are willing to manufacture in India
Plans ahead:
- As per the Ministry’s plan, Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) will invite two separate bids for 3,000 MW of solar projects in December 2017 and January 2018 each
- NTPC is to invite a bid for 5,000 MW of solar projects in February 2018
- And another 6,000 MW will be bid out in March 2018 by SECI and other Central PSUs
- Encouraging results from Wind Energy projects
- In wind energy, the Ministry said it had already received bids for 32 GW of projects, which is more than 50% of the 60 GW target set for 2022
- The government is expecting bids for a total of 8-9 GW this year, and 10 GW each in 2018-19 and 2019-20
Category: SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
1. Here comes the sun watcher, India’s Aditya-L1
In news:
- Sometime in 2019 or 2020 India will send ISRO’s solar mission Aditya-L1 to a vantage point in space, known as the L1 Lagrange point, to do imaging and study of the sun.
- This launch will happen in the early part of the next solar cycle – an occurrence in which sunspots form on the face of the sun, growing in size and number and eventually diminishing, all over a period of eleven years.
- It will be the first 100% Indian mission which will not only negotiate a challenging orbit, but will also benefit the global scientific community in understanding the sun.
- Aditya L1 has two in situ particle-detection payloads – Aditya Solar wind Particle EXperiment (ASPEX) and Plasma Analyser Package for Aditya (PAPA) will study aspects that affect space weather. the origin of solar wind ions, their reaction to coronal mass ejections, the distribution of these in the heliosphere – the space around the sun that extends up to Pluto – and so on. The various payloads in Aditya-L1 will also study space weather.
L1 point:
- The so-called L1 point is 1.5 million kilometres away. Here, due to the delicate balance of gravitational forces, the satellite will require very little energy to maintain its orbit. Also it will not be eclipsed from the sun. The 1,500-kg class satellite will be programmed to orbit this point and image the sun’s magnetic field from space for the very first time in the world.
- Scientists hope to capture the close-ups of the sun from here, uninterrupted by eclipses for years.
Solar Cycle:
- Like seasonal changes on the earth, the sun experiences approximately eleven-year-long cycles during which sunspots, caused by the sun’s magnetic field, start forming, increase in the ascending phase and decrease in the descending phase towards the end of the cycle.
Category: ENVIRONMENT AND ECOLOGY
1. New identity for an Eastern Ghats resident
In news:
- For the last 70 years, Mahendragiri gecko did not get its rightful place in the classification scheme.
- Now Mahendragiri gecko has been added to the species list of the Eastern Ghats.
- Discovered from Andhra Pradesh’s Mahendragiri hills, it is the second gecko to be found endemic to the area. The discovery highlights the biodiversity importance of the region, say scientists.
Genetics help
- Genetic analysis, which involves scrutiny of an organism’s DNA, helped scientists to discover that the Dutta’s Mahendragiri geckos were not a population of Spotted rock geckos (found in the northern Western Ghats in Maharashtra) as it was believed.
- DNA sequence data showed that these two geographically-separated populations are different and a careful examination of their characteristics showed that the new species has many unique, diagnostic characters.
- Dutta’s Mahendragiri gecko has golden eyes and pale, black-bordered horizontal bands.
- The lizard is the 32nd species of Hemidactylus gecko found in India.
2. Rajasthan seeks nod to bring tigers from other States
In news:
- After seeking the Centre’s nod for shifting of tigers from Ranthambhore to Mukundara Hills Tiger Reserve, the Rajasthan government has asked for permission to bring tigers from other States for their rehabilitation and cross-mating in order to develop strong breeds of the big cat.
- The Sariska Tiger Reserve in Alwar district, where the tiger population had vanished a few years ago, had brought back a significant number of big cats.
- Shifting tigers to Rajasthan would help resolve the problem of hereditary diseases among them and improve their breeds through cross-mating.
- The Mukundara Hills is the third notified tiger habitat in the State, after Ranthambhore and Sariska. Though it was established to cater to the spillover tiger population from Ranthambhore, the majestic cat is still missing from its wildlife population.
Nothing here for Today!!!
Nothing here for Today!!!
F. Practice Questions for UPSC Prelims Exam
Question 1. Consider the following statements about Global Passport Power Rank 2017:
- India’s passport was ranked 75th among 94 countries
- The Global Passport Power Rank is released by Canada
-
Which of the statement/s given above is/are CORRECT?
- 1 only
- 2 only
- Both 1 and 2
- Neither 1 nor 2
See
Question 2. Consider the following statements about Sagar Mala project:
- Sagar Mala project is an initiative of the Government of India to modernize India’s Ports
- Coastal Berth Scheme is a part of SagarMala project
-
Which of the statement/s given above is/are CORRECT?
- 1 only
- 2 only
- Both 1 and 2
- Neither 1 nor 2
See
Question 3. Consider the following statements:
- Indian Railway’s First set of Solar Power Plant was launched on roof tops of New Delhi Railway station.
- It was part of National Solar Mission
-
Which of the statement/s given above is/are CORRECT?
- 1 only
- 2 only
- Both 1 and 2
- Neither 1 nor 2
See
Question 4. Consider the following statements about Integrity Index:
- It is being developed by CVC
- The Integrity Index will bring out annual scores and rankings of Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs)
-
Which of the statement/s given above is/are CORRECT?
- 1 only
- 2 only
- Both 1 and 2
- Neither 1 nor 2
See
.
Question 5. Consider the following statements about Intensified Mission Indradhanush (IMI)
- Every child under two years of age and all those pregnant women who have been left uncovered under the routine immunization programme
- To ensure full immunization to more than 90% by December 2018
-
Which of the statement/s given above is/are CORRECT?
- 1 only
- 2 only
- Both 1 and 2
- Neither 1 nor 2
See
G. UPSC Mains Practice Questions
GS Paper II
- Critically evaluate the focus and performance of Centre’s Swachh Bharat Mission.
GS Paper III
- Discuss the practical solutions that can plug loopholes in Public Distribution System.
Also, check previous Daily News Analysis
“Proper Current Affairs preparation is the key to success in the UPSC- Civil Services Examination. We have now launched a comprehensive ‘Current Affairs Webinar’. Limited seats available. Click here to Know More.”
Enroll for India’s Largest All-India Test Series


Crafting scalable and resilient server-side solutions for seamless performance
Individual research and strategic analysis for optimal web and cloud applications
Expert guidance in programming, cutting-edge technologies, cloud systems, and career advancement


public static class Company.Builder
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setAddress(@Nullable Address address)
address
- The company’s primary address.
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setAddressKana(@Nullable AddressJapanParams addressKana)
addressKana
- The Kana variation of the company’s primary address (Japan only).
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setAddressKanji(@Nullable AddressJapanParams addressKanji)
addressKanji
- The Kanji variation of the company’s primary address (Japan only).
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setDirectorsProvided(@Nullable java.lang.Boolean directorsProvided)
directorsProvided
- Whether the company’s directors have been provided. Set
this Boolean to true
after creating all the company’s directors with the
Persons API for accounts with a
relationship.director
requirement. This value is not automatically set to
true
after creating directors, so it needs to be updated to indicate all
directors have been provided.
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setExecutivesProvided(@Nullable java.lang.Boolean executivesProvided)
executivesProvided
- Whether the company’s executives have been provided.
Set this Boolean to true
after creating all the company’s executives with the
Persons API for accounts with a
relationship.executive
requirement.
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setName(@Nullable java.lang.String name)
name
- The company’s legal name.
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setNameKana(@Nullable java.lang.String nameKana)
nameKana
- The Kana variation of the company’s legal name (Japan only).
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setNameKanji(@Nullable java.lang.String nameKanji)
nameKanji
- The Kanji variation of the company’s legal name (Japan only).
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setOwnersProvided(@Nullable java.lang.Boolean ownersProvided)
ownersProvided
- Whether the company’s owners have been provided. Set this
Boolean to true
after creating all the company’s owners with the
Persons API for accounts with a
relationship.owner
requirement.
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setPhone(@Nullable java.lang.String phone)
phone
- The company’s phone number (used for verification).
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setTaxId(@Nullable java.lang.String taxId)
taxId
- The business ID number of the company, as appropriate for the company’s country. (Examples are an Employer ID Number in the U.S., a Business Number in Canada, or a Company Number in the UK.)
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setTaxIdRegistrar(@Nullable java.lang.String taxIdRegistrar)
taxIdRegistrar
- The jurisdiction in which the tax_id
is registered
(Germany-based companies only).
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setVatId(@Nullable java.lang.String vatId)
vatId
- The VAT number of the company.
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Builder setVerification(@Nullable com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company.Verification verification)
verification
- Information on the verification state of the company.
@NotNull public com.stripe.android.model.AccountParams.BusinessTypeParams.Company build()


# Part 2 - Exercises
1. Predict the type of the following functions and confirm them in the REPL -
take care to include the necessary typeclass constraints when necessary:
```haskell
pair x y = (x, y)
swap (x,y) = (y,x)
palindrome w = w == reverse w
second xs = head (tail xs)
equal x y
| x == y = True
| otherwise = False
max x y = if x >= y then x else y
take10 = take 10
filterLT x = filter (< x)
filterLT100 = filter (< 100)
applyTwo f g x = f (g x)
```
1. Write down functions that match the declared types, replacing the `undefined`
values, and taking advantage of polymorphic constraints when available; it
does not matter what the functions actually do, as long as they are type
correct:
```haskell
copy :: a -> (a, a)
copy = undefined
mix :: (a, b) -> (c, d) -> ((b, d), (a, c))
mix = undefined
apply :: (a -> b) -> a -> b
apply = undefined
pick :: a -> a -> Bool -> a
pick = undefined
noFalse :: [Bool] -> Bool
noFalse = undefined
select :: Eq a => a -> [a] -> [a]
select = undefined
munge :: (x -> y) -> (y -> (w, z)) -> x -> w
munge = undefined
madness :: (b -> c) -> d -> (a -> b) -> (a, e) -> (c, d)
madness = undefined
check :: Eq b => (a -> b) -> a -> b -> Bool
check = undefined
merge :: (Ord a, Num b) => (a, b) -> (b, a) -> (a, b)
merge = undefined
i :: a -> a
i = undefined
c :: a -> b -> a
c = undefined
```
1. The functions `i` and `c` defined above already exist and are included in
Prelude. Use Hoogle to find out their names.
1. Using `map`, write a function that, given a list of names, returns the
corresponding initials:
```haskell
initials :: [[Char]] -> [Char]
initials = undefined
```
1. The function `tail` included in the Prelude produces a list without its first
element. If an empty list is given, an exception occurs. Write a variation of
this function called `safeTail` that prevents an exception and returns an
empty list instead, using a conditional expression (`if then else`).
```haskell
safeTail :: [a] -> [a]
safeTail = undefined
```
1. Now write one variation of `safeTail` using guards, and another using
pattern matching.
1. Given the list of tuples `records` below, write the `choose` function using
`filter` and a lambda expression so that it returns the tuples that have
`True` and a number below 10:
```haskell
records = [(True,5), (False,7), (True,12), (True,8), (False,15), (True,4)]
choose :: (Ord a, Num a) => [(Bool, a)] -> [(Bool, a)]
choose = undefined
-- choose records should return [(True,5),(True,8),(True,4)]
```
1. Given the same `records` list above, write a function `transform` using `map`
and a lambda expression that extracts the numbers from the tuples and doubles
them when they are associated with a `False` value:
```haskell
transform :: Num a => [(Bool, a)] -> [a]
transform = undefined
-- transform records should return [5,14,12,8,30,4]
```
1. The Luhn algorithm is a simple checksum formula used to validate bank card
numbers, and can be described as follows:
* consider each digit as a separate number;
* moving from right to left, double every other number from second last;
* subtract 9 from each number that becomes greater than 9;
* add all resulting numbers together;
* if the total is divisible by 10, the number is consider valid.
First define a function `luhnDouble` that doubles a digit and subtract 9 if
the result is greater than 9:
```haskell
luhnDouble :: Int -> Int
luhnDouble = undefined
-- luhnDouble 3 should return 6, and luhnDouble 6 should return 3
```
1. Using `luhnDouble`, write the `luhn` function implementing the algorithm
deacribed above for the case of 4 digits. To increase readability, use a
`where` declarations to compute intermediate results.
```haskell
luhn :: Int -> Int -> Int -> Int -> Bool
luhn = undefined
-- luhn 1 7 8 4 should return True, and luhn 4 7 8 3 should return False
```


--- title: How G Suite Makes it Easy to Work with Microsoft Office and Exchange link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l3eKz5cpND0 date: 2018-10-10 featured_image: talks/how-g-suite-makes-it-easy-to-work-with-microsoft-office-and-exchange.png cta: Watch on YouTube location: url: https://cloud.withgoogle.com/next18/london/sessions/session/242769 name: Google Cloud Next 2018 (San Francisco, Tokyo, and London) ---
Businesses that adopt G Suite don't do it all at once. As they transition onto G Suite, they rely on interoperability between Google Drive, Docs, and Calendar and their existing tools, like Microsoft Office and Exchange.
I gave this talk at Google Cloud Next San Francisco, Tokyo, and London as a part of my work on the Google Drive team.


Post Your Customshop Goods!
Photo by: Flickr user
jhonmer
,
Lincense
The blog forum is upcoming!
My Guitar Fleet
Taylor
Fender
Gibson
Body
Acoustic
Telecaster
Les Paul
Pickups
Humbucker
Finish
Satin
Nitro
Poly


I'm a full stack web developer based out of Denver, Colorado... but anywhere with wifi counts as an office. I enjoy taking ideas from "hey wouldn't it be cool if..." to "check this out!".
I stay up to date on the latest frameworks, languages, platforms, and technologies by regularly attending conferences, seminars, networking events, and fun meetups so I can learn from and be a resource to other developers in the field.
When I'm not coding, I'm probably soaking in the hot springs of southwestern Colorado, sipping local craft beer and planning the next days adventure.


|
dependency-injection
|
Convenience base class for behaviours that use dependency injection. More...
Public Types | |
| enum | InjectOnEvent { Start = 0, Awake = 1, OnEnable = 2 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| void | InjectOnce (bool force=false) |
| virtual void | OnDependencyInjectionWaitingForServicesReady () |
| Called by DependencyInjection.InjectDependencies when injection is postponed because services have not yet init. More... | |
| virtual void | OnWillInjectDependencies () |
| Called immediatedly before dependencies are injected More... | |
| virtual void | OnDidInjectDependencies () |
| Called immediatedly after dependencies are injected More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| InjectOnEvent | m_injectOnEvent = InjectOnEvent.Start |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | Start () |
| virtual void | DidStart () |
| Override instead of Start More... | |
| void | OnEnable () |
| virtual void | DidEnable () |
| Override instead of OnEnable More... | |
| void | Awake () |
| virtual void | DidAwake () |
| Override instead of Awake More... | |
Properties | |
| InjectOnEvent | injectOnEvent [get, set] |
| bool | didCallInject [get] |
Convenience base class for behaviours that use dependency injection.
Alternatively, you can just call DependencyInjection.InjectDependencies(this)
from, say, the Start method of any behaviour.
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Override instead of Awake
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Override instead of OnEnable
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Override instead of Start
|
inlinevirtual |
Called by DependencyInjection.InjectDependencies when injection is postponed because services have not yet init.
DependencyInjection will queue the target component and retry injection when the services are ready.
Implements BeatThat.DependencyInjection.DependencyInjectionEventHandler.
|
inlinevirtual |
Called immediatedly after dependencies are injected
Implements BeatThat.DependencyInjection.DependencyInjectionEventHandler.
|
inlinevirtual |
Called immediatedly before dependencies are injected
Implements BeatThat.DependencyInjection.DependencyInjectionEventHandler.


Omkara Transport Private Limited, a successful company built on
the experience of its founder.
In 1999, following on from nearly 8 to 9 years of work devoted to
transport and working in major States of India like Maharashtra,
Madhya Pradesh, Goa, Tamilnadu, Uttrakhand, Jammu Kashmir, Delhi,
Uttarpradesh Om Prakash Jangid purchased a truck and
managed it on the route of Delhi to Mumbai and gradually it became
a fleet of trucks on Major routes in india and Delhi emerged as
our headquarters with the firm intention of developing an
efficient service offer combining the transport and logistics
needs of customers.
We are very much pleased to introduce ourselves as one of the
leading IBA Approved vide Code DLO-1879 transporters in India,
having our Head Office at Delhi, Branch Offices and Associated
Offices in almost all the major cities and ports of India.
In list of our fleet, We have entire range of GOODS VEHICLES i.e.
trailers, trucks, LCVs and containerized vehicles.
We are providing PARCEL Services from MUMBAI, BHIWANDI, VAPI and
SILVASSA to DELHI, GURGAON, BHIWARI, FARIDABAD, NOIDA and vice
versa in lowest transit time of 4 days.
We are providing 48 hours committed fast delivery service for
above stations also. We are specialist in the transportation of
over dimension cargo and machinery. We are lifting the 20’ &
40’ containers of import & export from MUMBAI AND NAHVA SHEVA
PORT for various I.C.Ds & C.F.Ss.(dry ports).
We have trained staff and skilled labour to handle your
consignments and cargo at the very safest method. We trust in view
of above facts your good self will consider us & give an
opportunity to prove ourselves. We will be highly obliged and
grateful to you if you will pass on any enquiry for road freight
so that you will find our rates as best and very competitive.
From the beginning, Om Prakash Jangid was aware of their
responsibilities as entrepreneurs towards society and the
environment.
He built up their company by imparting to all his employees values
such as thoroughness, working with attention to detail and
treating customers with respect! To ensure the development of his
companies, Om Prakash Jangid has always:
• Listened to his customers and their needs
• Carefully selected his teams of employees and has tried to
prioritise local workers as far as possible
• Regularly invested in the modernisation of rolling stock and
infrastructure
• Relied on technology to increase the efficiency and performance
of the services offered while minimizing the impact of activities
on the environment.


1 killed, 3 injured in accident on Howrah bridge
The collision took place in the middle of the bridge when two private buses bound for Kolkata’s Esplanade were racing each other
by PTIA man was killed and three others were injured when two buses collided on the busy Howrah Bridge on Saturday, an official said. The collision took place in the middle of the bridge when two private buses bound for Kolkata’s Esplanade were racing each other.
The bridge connects Howrah to the city.
Four people were brought out from the buses, which bore the brunt of the collision, the Kolkata Police official said.
One bus rammed into the other from behind on the right side, according to police.
One of the injured, Manoj Kumar Jain, died during treatment at a State-run hospital here, the official said.
The injured, including the driver of one of the buses, were discharged from hospital.
The accident threw traffic out of gear along one flank of the bridge for some time.


Emacs Literate Package Additions
Table of Contents
1. About this file
This is an Emacs literate package file and is meant to compliment my
configuration, as well as the init.el. It contains the basic structure along
with some data about each package and why it’s needed. This is to be used in
tandem with the define-package!
function in config.org
.
Since it’s primarily aimed at doom-emacs
let’s add their comments.
;; -*- no-byte-compile: t; -*- ;;; ~/.config/doom/packages.el
1.1. About that TOC..
So as mentioned here there is trouble when org-export
tries to create files
while keeping the org-toc
tag.
It’s not really a problem since org-export
actually generates a TOC for the
files anyway.
1.2. The properties
Basically, the properties set imply that the file is to be tangled for every
block and moreover the output directory is the doom-private-dir
. It’s
practically self explanatory but still.
The filename is determined by the SRC
block languages.
2. Aesthetic Packages
2.1. Dired Icons
Since treemacs already uses all-the-icons
it is silly to not use them in
dired, from the all-the-icons wiki.
(package! all-the-icons-dired)
2.2. Wakatime
Not exactly aesthetic, but yeah, for stats.
(package! wakatime-mode)
2.3. Bufler
This package seems to have better control of buffers than the default mess.
(package! bufler)
3. LATER Magit Additions
These basically allow for TODOs in magit along with enhanced github integration.
These have been added upstream in develop
.
(package! magit-org-todos) (package! magithub)
(package! magit-todos)
Actually magit-todos has been added upstream which collates all todo
items.
There might still be workflows where magit-org-todos is useful since that
displays a global todo.org
file.
4. DONE Key Chords and Keybindings
It turns out that the switch to general.el is both inevitable (doom version 2.1) and very rational. However, I really can’t wait. So.. This is a stop gap solution.
(package! general)
- Remove when it’s merged upstream
5. Evil Colemak
I guess I just gave up, from here. Read about why here. The visual line mode setup leverages this package.
(package! evil-colemak-basics) (package! evil-better-visual-line)
6. Firestarter
For running shell commands on-save.
(package! firestarter)
7. Org Additions
The new ones need to be covered in the config.org
file with the appropriate
keybindings. The notes are described here.
7.1. Org Download
Now I load it here since I don’t use +attach
.
(package! org-download :recipe (:host github :repo "abo-abo/org-download"))
7.2. LATER Org Drill
The actual repo has not been updated in 3 years, so I must use this fork.
(package! org-drill :recipe (:host github :repo "hakanserce/org-drill"))
7.3. Org Protocol Updates
This needs to be installed specially, from this repo.
(package! org-protocol-capture-html :recipe (:host github :repo "alphapapa/org-protocol-capture-html"))
7.4. TODO Org Noter
This is sort of more of a pdf-tools
extension and it needs it’s own biblatex
setup and stuff as well so this might move into a tree of it’s own.
(package! org-noter)
This actually breaks the pdf-tools
bindings.
7.5. Org Ref
This is probably not the best thing in my current setup.. Now part of the init.el
setup.
(package! org-ref)
7.6. Org Mind Map
Not on MELPA yet. From here.
(package! org-mind-map :recipe (:host github :repo "theodorewiles/org-mind-map"))
7.7. Org Rifle
Technically a helm addition. Perfect for monolithic org
files. More details
here.
(package! helm-org-rifle)
7.8. Org Async
We will use this.
(package! org-babel-eval-in-repl)
7.9. Anki Mode
This is put here since it only works with org-mode
stuff.
(package! anki-editor)
7.10. Org Re-Reveal Extensions
7.11. Org Roam Bibtex
This should be a part of the main +roam
setup, but until then.
(package! org-roam-bibtex)
7.12. Org GCal
This extension seems to be a maintained fork.
(package! org-gcal)
7.13. Citeproc Org
Mainly used with ox-hugo
(package! citeproc-org)
8. Dockerfile Mode
For syntax highlighting and inline builds. From spotify weirdly.
## -*- docker-image-name: "your-image-name-here" -*-
can be used to specify
the image name.
(package! dockerfile-mode)
9. Reference Management
10. Syntax Highlighting
These are additionally required to work with the sort of files I use often.
The configuration and settings are as usual in config.org
10.1. Sphinx and RsT
Though reStructured Text is supported natively, there are some quality of life exporters and packages which should be more useful.
(package! ox-rst :recipe (:host github :repo "msnoigrs/ox-rst")) (package! sphinx-mode :recipe (:host github :repo "Fuco1/sphinx-mode" :files ("*.el")))
10.2. CPP Additions
Though the standard doom-emacs
module configuration is a sane set of defaults, there are some glaring omissions, most egregious of is the lack of doxygen
highlighting.
(package! highlight-doxygen)
10.3. Tup Mode
Because honestly there isn’t anything better than tup. Who doesn’t need a build system which scales with the eye of Mordor?
(package! tup-mode :recipe (:host github :repo "ejmr/tup-mode"))
10.3.1. LATER Caveats
The repo is unmaintained so I ought to fork it and take a look into maintaining it.
10.4. SaltStack Mode
I have recently decided that saltstack ought to be used for working on multiple systems.
(package! salt-mode :recipe (:host github :repo "glynnforrest/salt-mode"))
10.5. PKGBUILD Mode
No point using emacs
if I can’t get highlighting for all my needs. This needs
some extra configuration. Must figure out if this is well mantained. The
developer is very responsive to pull requests and the like.
(package! pkgbuild-mode :recipe (:host github :repo "juergenhoetzel/pkgbuild-mode"))
10.6. LAMMPS Mode
This could do with some updates. Will look into this soon. Also it takesunbearably long this way. Must figure out how to stop it from downloading the
whole repo.
Mantained by me now.
(package! lammps-mode :recipe (:host github :repo "HaoZeke/lammps-mode"))
10.7. Pug Mode
I just like pugs.
(package! pug-mode)
10.8. Nix Mode
For building more cross-os stuff. This is the official package, but will look into binding and using nix-emacs as well.
(package! nix-mode)
10.9. VIM mode
I like vim-script
… well no I don’t but I still use it.
(package! vimrc-mode)
10.10. JVM Languages
Currently the languages I care about (apart from Java) are:
; Kotlin > Java (package! kotlin-mode) ; Groovy -> Testing (package! groovy-mode)
10.11. Systemd Mode
Since I use a lot of user systemd units, it makes sense to have pretty highlighting.
(package! systemd)
10.12. Dart Mode
Might eventually want to also get the companion dart server sometime, but for
now this syntax-highlighter will do. Might actually want to see if prettier
has anything for it.
(package! dart-mode)
10.13. Wolfram Mode
Actually wolfram-mode
seems to be able to do more than just syntax highlighting, but at the moment I just need font-locking.
(package! wolfram-mode)
10.14. Polymode
For working with .Rmd
files and better orgmode
R support.
(package! poly-R) (package! poly-org)
11. Matrix Clients
Apparently Riot.im is now Element.io; and I could do with an emacs
client…
(package! pretty-hydra) (package! matrix-client :recipe (:host github :repo "alphapapa/matrix-client.el"))
12. Flycheck Additions
12.1. MELPA Helper
This is for linting files before submitting to MELPA.
(package! package-lint) (package! flycheck-package)
13. Snippets
These are from hlissner.
13.1. Doom
(package! emacs-snippets :recipe (:host github :repo "hlissner/emacs-snippets" :files ("*")))
13.2. Standard
These are from the official snippets repo.
(package! yasnippet-snippets :recipe (:host github :repo "AndreaCrotti/yasnippet-snippets" :files ("*")))
14. Math support
I like cdlatex.
(package! cdlatex)
However, better support for symbols can be found in math-symbol-lists
as discussed here.
(package! math-symbol-lists)


Wide Canvas is a Theme Based travel solution provider. WIDE - Workshops in Different Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.
Wide Canvas is a Theme Based travel solution provider. WIDE - Workshops in Different Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds. Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.


Cokapi is an experimental version of pythontutor.com. Feel free to share the URL with relevant people and submit your feedback below, but do not post the URL publicly since it's not stable. Thanks!
Options:
JavaScript examples
factorial |
data types |
exception |
closure |
shadowing |
constructor |
inheritance
Python examples
factorial |
aliasing |
user input |
objects |
inheritance |
closure |
for-else


Local Business's website for a class final project. Using: HTML5, CSS3, MDBootstrap, Jquery, Handlebars, Express, Node.js, MongoDb, and React.js
A fun memory card game that tests how many images you can click without repeating. Using: HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Javascript, and React.js
A full stack application that allows you to create/view/devour/toss burgers using (POST, GET, PUT, DELETE). Using: HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Javascript, Jquery, Handlebars, Node.js, MySQL, Express, and ORM.
A full stack application that tests your personality to find you the perfect celebrity friend. Using: HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Javascript, Node.js, and Express.
This project is an Amazon-like storefront that takes in orders and updates the stores inventory based on customers purchase. Using: Node.js, Javascript, and MySQL.
This project is a command line version of the classic Hangman game. Using: Node.js and Javascript
A group project using Youtube's and CocktailDb's Api to find drink recipes. Using: HTML5, CSS3, Materialize, AJAX, Javascript, Jquery.
This project involves AJAX calls to Giphy's API to populate the page with your Giphy of choice. Using: HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, AJAX, Javascript, Jquery, GiphyAPi.
This simple Triviag game was one of my first projects that tests you on random facts. Using: HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Javascript, Jquery.


Instructions: Provide your method of payment. Your agency may discount the fees assoicated with the application. Additionally, enter any required information assoicated with
your payment method.
I understand {{ eCheck ? 'a charge in the amount of' : 'my card will be charged'}} {{ price | currency}} {{ mailInPayment ? 'will be debited from my bank account' : '' }} once the application is processed.
*
I understand that I will need to make a payment in the amount of {{ price | currency}} at the time of my fingerprinting.
I understand my money order in the amount of {{ price | currency}} needs to be sent in along with my fingerprint card.
*


R/get_min_cut_between.R
get_min_cut_between.Rd
Get the minimum cut between source and sink nodes. This is the minimum total capacity of edges needed for removal in order to eliminate all paths from the source and sink nodes.
get_min_cut_between(graph, from, to)
| graph | a graph object of class |
|---|---|
| from | the node ID for the source node. |
| to | the node ID for the sink or target node. |
a single numeric value representing the minimum total edge capacity removed to disconnect the source and sink nodes.
# Set a seed set.seed(23) # Create a cycle graph graph <- create_graph() %>% add_cycle(n = 5) # Determine the minimum cut # between nodes `1` and `4` graph %>% get_min_cut_between( from = 1, to = 2)#> [1] 1# Create a cycle graph with # randomized values given to all # edges as the `capacity` attribute graph_capacity <- create_graph() %>% add_cycle(n = 5) %>% select_edges() %>% set_edge_attrs_ws( edge_attr = capacity, value = rnorm( n = count_edges(.), mean = 5, sd = 1)) %>% clear_selection()#>#># Determine the minimum cut # between nodes `1` and `4` for # this graph, where `capacity`is # set as an edge attribute graph_capacity %>% get_min_cut_between( from = 1, to = 2)#> [1] 4.479822# Create a full graph and then # get the minimum cut requirement # between nodes `2` and `8` create_graph() %>% add_full_graph(n = 10) %>% get_min_cut_between( from = 2, to = 8)#> [1] 9


BitmovinApiSdk\Models\StatisticsPerMuxing
Synopsis
class StatisticsPerMuxing
extends ApiResource
{
- // members
- public string $streamId;
- public string $muxingId;
- public float $multiplicator;
- public int $encodedBytes;
- public float $billableMinutes;
- public MuxingType $muxingType;
- // methods
- public void __construct()
- public $this streamId()
- public $this muxingId()
- public $this multiplicator()
- public $this encodedBytes()
- public $this billableMinutes()
- public $this muxingType()
- // Inherited methods from ApiResource
- public void __construct()
- public static $this create()
- public void toArray()
Hierarchy
Members
public
- $billableMinutes — float
- $encodedBytes — int
- $multiplicator — float
- $muxingId — string
- $muxingType — \BitmovinApiSdk\Models\MuxingType
- $streamId — string
Methods
public
- __construct()
- billableMinutes() — Resulting minutes you will be charged for. (required)
- encodedBytes() — Encoded bytes. (required)
- multiplicator() — Multiplier for the encoded minutes. Depends on muxing type. (required)
- muxingId() — ID of the muxing (required)
- muxingType() — muxingType
- streamId() — ID of the stream (required)


Docker Billing FAQ
読む時間の目安: 8 分On May 14, 2020, Docker announced new pricing changes for Docker Hub subscriptions.
What plans and pricing changes did Docker announce on May 14?
Docker announced the following plans and pricing changes.
Immediately available for Individuals and Teams:
-
Free plans will continue to be available for both individuals and development teams that include unlimited public repositories.
-
NEW Pro plan for individuals with unlimited private repositories, unlimited public repositories, and unlimited collaborators starting at $5 per month with the annual plan.
-
NEW Team plan for development teams with unlimited private repositories and unlimited public repositories starting at $25 per month for the first 5 users with the annual plan and $7 per month for each user thereafter. The Team plan offers advanced collaboration and management tools, including organization and team management with role-based access controls for the whole team.
How can I compare which features are in each plan?
You can see pricing and a full list of features for each product at Docker Hub pricing.
What is the difference between a legacy plan and these new announced plans?
The legacy plans were based on a private repository/parallel autobuild pricing model. The new Pro and Team plans are now based on a per-seat pricing model. Both Pro and Team offer unlimited private repositories. The Free plan offers unlimited public repositories at no cost per month.

If you are an existing Docker subscriber, you have until January 31, 2021 to move to the new pricing plans mentioned above. You can convert to either a Monthly plan or an Annual plan.
Will my price per month increase or decrease?
Depending on your configuration, you may find it more economical to move to one of the new pricing plans available. The key factor affecting a price increase or decrease is the total number of seats you need to support your organization.
What is the difference between the Team and Free Teams plans?
For details on the differences between the Team and Free Team plan, see Docker Billing.
Do collaborator limits differ between Free and Pro?
Pro includes unlimited collaborators for both private and public repositories. Free includes unlimited collaborators for public repositories and up to three collaborators per private repository.
How can I create a new Docker Hub account?
You can create a new account at Docker Hub pricing where you can choose a plan for Individuals or a plan for Teams.
How do I upgrade to a Pro plan from a legacy individual plan?
Upgrading your legacy plan to a Pro plan offers you unlimited public repositories, unlimited private repositories, and unlimited collaborators. Once you’ve upgraded your current legacy individual plan to a Pro plan, it is not possible to switch back to the legacy per-repository plan.
For information on how to upgrade to a Pro plan from a legacy (per-repository plan) plan, see Upgrade to a Pro plan.
How do I upgrade to a Team plan from a legacy organization plan?
Upgrading your legacy plan to a Team plan offers you unlimited public and private repositories, unlimited teams, and 3 parallel builds. Once you’ve upgraded your current legacy organization plan to a Team plan, it is not possible to switch back to the legacy per-repository plan.
For information on how to upgrade to a Team plan from a legacy (per-repository) plan, see Upgrade to a Team plan.
How do downgrades from a Pro or Team plan work?
When you downgrade your existing plan, changes are applied at the end of your billing cycle. For example, if you are currently on a Team plan which is billed on the 8th of every month and you choose to downgrade to a Free plan on the 15th, your plan will be active until 7th of the following month. You will be transferred to a Free plan on the 8th of the following month. Refer to the next two questions below to downgrade your account.
How do I downgrade from a Team plan to a Free plan?
Before you downgrade to a Free Team plan, you must convert all private repositories to public repositories and update the organization details to reflect features available in the Free plan. For example, you may need to reduce the number of team members. For information on what’s included in the Free plan, see Docker Hub Pricing.
For information on how to downgrade from a Team plan to a Free plan, see Downgrade from Team to a Free plan.
How do I downgrade from Pro to a Free plan?
Before you downgrade to a Free plan, ensure that your account details are updated to reflect features available in the Free plan. For example, you may need to convert any private repositories to public repositories. For information on what’s included in the Free plan, see Docker Hub Pricing.
For information on how to downgrade from Pro to a Free plan, see Downgrade from Pro to a Free plan.
How many seats do I need for my organization if I select a Team plan?
Your organization’s number of paid seats must equal the number of organization members. If you’re not using all of your organization’s paid seats, you can downgrade to pay for fewer seats. Organization owners and members each fill a seat. If you’ve sent a pending invitation to a prospective organization member, the invitation will fill a seat.
How do I add or remove paid seats for my team members?
For information on how to add paid seats to a monthly plan for your organization, see Add seats to a monthly plan.
For information on how to remove paid seats from a monthly plan for your organization, see Remove seats from a monthly plan.
How do I add a member to a team in my organization?
For information on how to add a member to a team, see Add a member to a team.
Do you offer annual subscriptions?
Yes, both the Pro and Team plans are available through annual subscriptions and include a discount from the monthly subscription price.
You can view the annual subscription pricing for each product at Docker Hub Pricing.
Are legacy plans eligible for annual pricing?
No, you must move to the new Pro or Team plans to take advantage of the Annual pricing.
Can Docker Hub continue to be used for open source projects?
Yes, Docker will continue to offer a Free plan with unlimited public repositories and unlimited collaborators for public repositories at no cost per month. Docker is committed to supporting the broader open source communities.
What forms of payment do you accept?
The Docker Hub accepts Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover credit cards. We do not accept ACH, EFT, or PIN-based debit card transactions at this time.
What currencies do you accept?
Docker is a US-based company, and bills in US Dollars (USD). This keeps our pricing stable and consistent, rather than fluctuating with exchange rates.
When do you charge my credit card?
We automatically charge your credit card on the first day of your billing cycle each month, and the charge comes from Docker, Inc.
What do I do if my payment fails?
If your payment failed because the card expired or was canceled, you need to update your credit card information or add an additional card.
Click the user icon menu in the upper right corner, and click Billing. Click the Payment methods tab to update your credit card and contact information.
If you are updating the card details for an organization, be sure to select the organization name from the Account menu before updating the information.
How does cancellation work? Do you offer refunds?
You can cancel a subscription at any time, however you are still billed for the full month, and have access to the subscription content until the end of that billing period.
We do not offer refunds. If you believe that you’ve been billed in error, contact our Billing Support team.
How do I download the licenses my organization has purchased?
You can view and download all you active licenses for an organization from the Subscriptions page.
Click the user icon menu at the top right, choose My Content and then select the organization from the Accounts drop-down menu.
I have more questions regarding the new pricing, who can I reach out to?
If you have any questions about how the new seat-based pricing impacts you that are not covered in the FAQ, please reach out to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and a member of the Docker team will get back to you.
Docker Hub, pricing, billing, Pro, Team, subscription, plans


{{hint.text}}
The library is currently maintained by myself, you can contribute more snippets by simply creating an issue and submit your snippets, or


Last updated Sept 18 at 3:30pm: This is still an experimental technique and are continuing to refine the targeting and styles for our last holdout, Firefox. Firefox still doesn't have a clean way to hide the native select's arrow so this latest version keeps it simple: on all versions of Firefox, we set the width to be wide enough to clip off the native arrow via the container. Luckily, -moz-calc() works back to FF4 so we can over-size the select by about 50px to make things looks great back to FF4. Once everything is settled, we will do a post on the Filament Group site. Stay tuned.
How this works: This styles a native select consistently cross-platform with only minimal CSS. The native select is then styled so it is essentially invisible (no appearance, border, bg) leaving only the select's text visible. There is a wrapper around the select that has the majority of the button styles (gradient, shadow, border, etc.). We then add the custom arrow via a pseudo element to the right.
Confirmed to work in the following browsers
This technique seems to be functional everywhere since we're still leaving the native select in place. Worst case, the native select styling and the custom arrow will both show up but in all popular platforms, this looks very good and consistent. One minor caveat: setting the select to 110% means the menu may open up a bit wider than expected in Firefox. Visual Test results
Custom select styled consistently
iOS 4/5/6/7/8 - looks good, iOS3 even works fine but isn't quite as pretty
Android 2.2/2.3 (Browser) - looks good
Android 4.0/4.1/4.2 (Browser) - looks good
Android 4.0/4.1/4.2/4.3/4.4 (Chrome) - looks good
WP8 - looks good
Kindle Fire 2/HD - looks good
IE 10/11 - looks good
Safari 5 - looks good
Chrome 22-35 - looks good
Opera 15-22 - looks good
Custom select with minor visual issues
iOS3 even works fine but isn't quite as pretty
Firefox (all versions) - select menu when open is wider then it needs to be (by ~50px) to clip off the native arrow. Note that the select text can run under the arrow, no solution found for that.
Opera Mini - alignment of text and arrows is a bit off but it works
Opera Mobile - custom and native arrows both appear
Nokia Asha - Long options can break outside the box


| Type |
Changes |
By |
|
Removed methods from ConfigurationConverter related to ExtendedProperties.
This class is no longer supported by recent versions of Commons
Collections. Fixes CONFIGURATION-591. |
oheger |
|
Removed Serializable interface from all configuration implementations.
Some configuration classes declared this interface without being
actually serializable. Fixes CONFIGURATION-590. |
oheger |
|
The name of the top-level package and the maven coordinates have been
changed to allow a coexistence of Commons Configuration 1.x with 2.0. Fixes CONFIGURATION-588. |
oheger |
|
The event mechanism has been reworked. There is now a generic event
listener interface which can be used to receive notifications from
multiple types of event sources. Fixes CONFIGURATION-584. |
oheger |
|
Fixed a StringIndexOutOfBoundsException in PropertiesConfigurationLayout
which was caused by lines containing only whitespace. Fixes CONFIGURATION-582. |
oheger |
|
A migration guide has been created which supports when upgrading from
version 1.x to 2.0. Fixes CONFIGURATION-579. |
oheger |
|
The user's guide has been fully reworked to cover all new and enhanced
features of version 2.0. Fixes CONFIGURATION-578. |
oheger |
|
The dependency to Commons Collections is no longer needed. Fixes CONFIGURATION-577. |
oheger |
|
A new abstract base class for hierarchical configurations was introduced
which supports arbitrary hierarchical data structures. The type of the
nodes used by the configuration can now be specified as a generic type
argument. This makes the integration of other hierarchical structures
easier. Fixes CONFIGURATION-576. |
oheger |
|
Hierarchical configurations now operate on immutable structures.
Data is no longer represented by ConfigurationNode objects. The
ImmutableNode class now serves as data container. Fixes CONFIGURATION-575. |
oheger |
|
XPathExpressionEngine can now deal with namespace prefixes in node and
attribute names. Fixes CONFIGURATION-573. |
oheger |
|
When a CombinedConfiguration is cleared it removes itself as change
listener from all child configurations. This fixes a possible memory
leak. Fixes CONFIGURATION-572. |
oheger |
|
Fixed a possible ConcurrentModificationException when a SystemConfiguration
instance is passed to the append() or copy() methods. Fixes CONFIGURATION-570. |
oheger |
|
XMLBeanDeclaration now escapes node names before they are used to
determine nested properties. Fixes CONFIGURATION-567. Thanks to Shen liang. |
oheger |
|
The DefaultExpressionEngine class is now immutable. An instance can be
shared between multiple configuration objects. Fixes CONFIGURATION-563. |
oheger |
|
Improved the API of ExprLookup. Fixes CONFIGURATION-562. |
oheger |
|
It is now possible to define default values for initialization
properties of configurations. Fixes CONFIGURATION-559. |
oheger |
|
Fixed a bug in the handling of the xml:space attribute in
XMLConfiguration. The attribute is now also applied to the current
element, not only to sub elements. Fixes CONFIGURATION-555. |
oheger |
|
BeanHelper is no longer a static utility class. Instances can be
created with a specific configuration of bean factories. There is still
a default instance which can be obtained via the BeanHelper.INSTANCE
field. Fixes CONFIGURATION-554. |
oheger |
|
The code for accessing configuration files hs been reworked. Methods
related to locating configuration files have been moved from
ConfigurationUtils to a new FileLocatorUtils class. Customizable
strategy classes (implementing the new FileLocationStrategy) can be
used for searching for configuration files. Fixes CONFIGURATION-553. |
oheger |
|
The data type conversion mechanism has been made extensible. There is a
new interface ConversionHandler which controls the data type conversions
available for a configuration object. By setting a custom implementation,
conversions can be adapted or extended. Fixes CONFIGURATION-551. |
oheger |
|
Conversion to Character is now supported. Fixes CONFIGURATION-550. |
oheger |
|
BeanHelper can now process BeanDefinitions initializing properties of
collection types of their target beans. Fixes CONFIGURATION-546. Thanks to Justin Couch. |
oheger |
|
Added missing dependencies to build.xml. Fixes CONFIGURATION-544. Thanks to Oliver Kopp. |
oheger |
|
The mechanism for synchronizing configurations has been completely
redesigned. It is now based on Synchronizer objects which can be
configured by client code. A new chapter was added to the user's guide
regarding thread-safety of configurations. Fixes CONFIGURATION-542. |
oheger |
|
MapConfiguration now directly uses a Properties object passed to its
constructor as data store rather than copying it. This allows
SystemConfiguration to be connected to system properties; i.e.
changing a property through SystemConfiguration immediately affects
the corresponding system property. Fixes CONFIGURATION-540. |
oheger |
|
Multi-file configurations are no longer restricted to XML configuration
files. Arbitrary file-based configurations are now supported. Fixes CONFIGURATION-541. |
oheger |
|
The deprecated INIConfiguration class was removed.
HierarchicalINIConfiguration was renamed to INIConfiguration. Fixes CONFIGURATION-539. |
oheger |
|
The deprecated ConfigurationFactory class was removed. Fixes CONFIGURATION-537. |
oheger |
|
File-based configurations are now implemented in a different way.
The interfaces FileConfiguration and ReloadingStrategy have been
removed, also the base classes AbstractFileConfiguration and
AbstractHierarchicalFileConfiguration. They are replaced by the
FileBased interface and the FileHandler class which implements
central I/O functionality. Reloading is now in the responsibility of
configuration builders. Fixes CONFIGURATION-536. |
oheger |
|
DatabaseConfiguration now provides get methods for querying its
properties defining the underlying database structures. Fixes CONFIGURATION-535. |
oheger |
|
The includesAllowed property of PropertyConfiguration is now independent
from the existence of a base path. Fixes CONFIGURATION-534. |
oheger |
|
DatabaseConfiguration now automatically converts CLOBs to strings if
they appear in property values. Fixes CONFIGURATION-533. |
oheger |
|
Concurrent access to configurations and reloading have been completely
redesigned. Because reloading is now handled by configuration builders
there is no need to acquire a lock in order to protected against a
reload operations. Fixes CONFIGURATION-530. |
oheger |
|
AbstractConfiguration.clearPropertyDirect() is now abstract. Fixes CONFIGURATION-527. Thanks to Matthias Richter. |
oheger |
|
XMLPropertiesConfiguration now supports loading from and saving to DOM
nodes. Fixes CONFIGURATION-526. Thanks to Oliver Kopp. |
oheger |
|
PropertiesConfiguration now keeps a comment at the bottom of a
properties file. A new footer property was added for reading and
writing this footer comment. Fixes CONFIGURATION-525. |
oheger |
|
Interpolation now works correctly after a configuration was cloned.
The ConfigurationInterpolator instance is now cloned, too. Fixes CONFIGURATION-524. |
oheger |
|
ConfigurationUtils.fileFromUrl() now correctly handles URL containing
encoded percent characters. Fixes CONFIGURATION-521. Thanks to Oliver Kopp. |
oheger |
|
Support for reloading of configuration data has been reworked. Fixes CONFIGURATION-520. |
oheger |
|
Configuration objects are now created via configuration builders. A new
API for configuration builders has been added. Fixes CONFIGURATION-519. |
oheger |
|
Classes and interfaces related to interpolation have been slightly
reworked. ConfigurationInterpolator is now thread-safe. There are
multiple ways to define the ConfigurationInterpolator object to be
used by an AbstractConfiguration instance. Fixes CONFIGURATION-518. |
oheger |
|
Hierarchical configurations now provide methods to obtain sub
configurations for all child elements of a given key. Fixes CONFIGURATION-517. |
oheger |
|
PropertiesConfiguration no longer escapes double quotes on saving. Fixes CONFIGURATION-516. |
oheger |
|
The visibility of some internal methods of PropertiesConfiguration.PropertiesWriter
has been increased to protected. This simplifies the implementation of
a custom escaping strategy. Fixes CONFIGURATION-515. |
oheger |
|
Bean declarations now support constructor invocations. Fixes CONFIGURATION-514. |
oheger |
|
HierarchicalConfiguration is now an interface. The base implementation
class is named BaseHierarchicalConfiguration. Fixes CONFIGURATION-513. |
oheger |
|
It is now possible to obtain an immutable view on a Configuration or
HierarchicalConfiguration object. New interfaces,
ImmutableConfiguration, and ImmutableHierarchicalConfiguration have
been introduced. Fixes CONFIGURATION-512. |
oheger |
|
Generic get() methods have been added to the Configuration interface.
These methods expect a target class and try to convert the value of
the specified property to this target class. Fixes CONFIGURATION-508. |
oheger |
|
Removed obsolete nested classes Node and NodeVisitor of
HierarchicalConfiguration. The related deprecated class
ConfigurationKey was removed, too. Fixes CONFIGURATION-506. |
oheger |
|
XMLConfiguration no longer supports attributes with multiple values or
list delimiter parsing in attributes. This feature was complex and
error prone and brought little value to the user. Fixes CONFIGURATION-505. |
oheger |
|
SubnodeConfiguration now provides a new method for clearing it and
removing its root node from the parent configuration. The method
HierarchicalConfiguration.configurationsAt() now returns a list
of SubnodeConfiguration so that it is easier to make direct use of
this feature. Fixes CONFIGURATION-504. |
oheger |
|
XMLConfiguration now adds attributes of elements defining a list to
all list nodes. Fixes CONFIGURATION-500. |
oheger |
|
Concurrent access to configurations and reloading have been completely
redesigned. This should reduce the amount of synchronization. Fixes CONFIGURATION-496. |
oheger |
|
Removed some static fields for specifying global default values.
Using static fields in this way is thread-hostile. There are now
alternatives for setting default values. Fixes CONFIGURATION-486. |
oheger |
|
Updated dependency to Commons Lang from version 2.6 to 3.1. Fixes CONFIGURATION-462. |
oheger |
|
EventSource is now an interface. With BaseEventSource there is a
default implementation. Fixes CONFIGURATION-419. |
oheger |
|
The handling of list delimiters and their escape characters has been
reworked. A new ListDelimiterHandler interface was introduced allowing
applications to customize the treatment of list delimiters. Fixes CONFIGURATION-418. |
oheger |
|
Concurrent access to configurations has been reworked. Fixes CONFIGURATION-330. |
oheger |
|
With the new reloading mechanism automatic and periodic reloading checks
can be performed. Fixes CONFIGURATION-204. |
oheger |
|
Reloading checks can now be performed in a background thread. Fixes CONFIGURATION-202. |
oheger |
|
It is now possible to define the strategy used for locating
configuration files. Fixes CONFIGURATION-153. |
oheger |
|
Reloading can no longer corrupt a configuration instance. This is now
handled by a configuration builder; the original configuration instance
is not modified. Fixes CONFIGURATION-136. |
oheger |
|
It is now possible to influence the conversion from a container object
(a collection or an array) to a single value (e.g. what is returned by
getString() if the current property has multiple values). Per default,
the first value is returned. By overriding methods of the
configuration's ConversionHandler, this behavior can be changed. Fixes CONFIGURATION-26. |
oheger |


--- layout: page permalink: /providers/email/ title: "Best Secure Email Providers for Privacy" description: "Find a secure email provider that will keep your privacy in mind. Don't settle for ad-supported platforms. Never trust any company with your privacy, always encrypt." ---
Even when using end-to-end encryption technology like GPG, email is inherently insecure and should not be trusted for sensitive communications. Metadata is always communicated in plaintext, and even when encryption is used correctly it is very easy for either party to accidentally respond to or forward a previously encrypted message in plaintext in many clients. GPG also does not easily support modern crypto functionality such as key rotation and forward secrecy.
We recommend the following email providers for routine notifications and messages from other services that require an email address. For communications that need to be safe and secure, you should use a dedicated instant messaging tool, such as Signal.
Recommended Instant Messengers


Decitala Documentation¶
The decitala
package aims to make rhythmic search and analysis of encoded musical corpora easier. This toolkit can
be used to both detect rhythmic fragments in a work and suggest possible alignments. decitala
is being developed
to make the analysis of Olivier Messiaen’s music easier, particularly with respect to his use of ethnological
rhythmic fragments. If you find the tools/corpora to be useful or discover a bug, feel free to
file an issue here or drop me a note (luke.poeppel@gmail.com).
I’d love to hear about how you used them and/or take suggestions.
Source Code: https://github.com/Luke-Poeppel/decitala.
Written by: Luke Poeppel (lukepoeppel.com)
Installation¶
Run the following:
$ cd # Navigate to home directory
$ git clone https://github.com/Luke-Poeppel/decitala.git
$ cd decitala
$ pip3 install -e .
$ pre-commit install # Only needed if you'd like to contribute code.
$ decitala --version # Check for proper installation.


add node0 : JavaNode/LATEST/LATEST add sync : kevoree.WSGroup/LATEST/LATEST attach node0 sync set sync.onConnect = " Hello ! This is a try to create a big script using standard Kevoree-library coming from https://github.com/kevoree/kevoree-library So I try to put lot of information in a String which be parsed by KevScript as a RealString with multiple lines, some special character like ù%*é=^``~&°.:!§,?/#çà][-| This test is use to test waxeye and check if our grammar avoid the potential stackoverflow coming from to many recursion. To avoid it, we write RealString as a set of rules which are the following: Escaped1 <- ['] | '\\' Escaped2 <- [\"] | '\\' NotEscaped1Line <- +(!Escaped1 !eol .) NotEscaped2Line <- +(!Escaped2 !eol .) For more information about waxeye: https://github.com/orlandohill/waxeye " add node0.ticker : Ticker/LATEST/LATEST add hub : LocalChannel/LATEST/LATEST add %%nodeName%%: kevoree.JavascriptNode/LATEST/LATEST add %%grp%%: WSGroup/LATEST/LATEST set %grp%.master = '%%foo%%' attach %%nodeName%% %grp% bind node0.ticker.tick hub set node0.ticker.period = "3000"


The Express API consists of various methods and properties on the request and response objects. These are inherited by prototype. There are two extension points for the Express API:
express.request
and
express.response
.
app.request
and
app.response
.
Altering the global prototypes will affect all loaded Express apps in the same process. If desired, alterations can be made app-specific by only altering the app-specific prototypes after creating a new app.
You can override the signature and behavior of existing methods with your own, by assigning a custom function.
Following is an example of overriding the behavior of res.sendStatus.
app.response.sendStatus = function (statusCode, type, message) {
// code is intentionally kept simple for demonstration purpose
return this.contentType(type)
.status(statusCode)
.send(message)
}
The above implementation completely changes the original signature of
res.sendStatus
. It now accepts a status code, encoding
type, and the message to be sent to the client.
The overridden method may now be used this way:
Properties in the Express API are either:
req.baseUrl
,
req.originalUrl
)
req.secure
, req.ip
)
Since properties under category 1 are dynamically assigned on the
request
and response
objects in the context of
the current request-response cycle, their behavior cannot be overridden.
Properties under category 2 can be overwritten using the Express API extensions API.
The following code rewrites how the value of req.ip
is to
be derived. Now, it simply returns the value of the
Client-IP
request header.


LMemContract()
The local memory manager routines ordinarily take care of heap compaction. However, you can also order compaction at will.
The routine
LMemContract()
compacts the heap and then frees all the unused heap space (by truncating the block with the LMem heap). The routine takes one argument, namely the handle of the (locked or fixed) block containing the LMem heap. It shuffles all the chunks, thus invalidating pointers to chunks; however, it is guaranteed not to move the block on the global heap.


Primary and Secondary Keys¶
Primary Key |
Secondary Key |
Definition |
|---|---|---|
version |
marxanconpy |
The version number for marxanconpy |
version |
MarxanConnect |
The version number for Marxan Connect |
spec_dat |
Contains a JSON version of the spec.dat file contents |
|
filepaths |
aa_filepath |
Filepath for the Avoidance Area shapefile |
filepaths |
bd_filepath |
Filepath for the spatial dependencies file (e.g. boundary.dat) |
filepaths |
cf_filepath |
Filepath for the planning unit vs conservation features file (e.g. puvspr.dat) |
filepaths |
demo_cu_cm_filepath |
Filepath for the demographic connectivity data file scaled to the connectivity units (i.e. not the planning units) |
filepaths |
demo_cu_file_pu_id |
String that represents the column name which corresponds to the planning unit IDs in the demographic connectivity units file |
filepaths |
demo_cu_filepath |
Filepath for the demographic connectivity units (i.e. not the planning units) |
filepaths |
demo_pu_cm_filepath |
Filepath for the demographic connectivity file scaled to the plannings units |
filepaths |
fa_filepath |
Filepath for the focus area shapefile |
filepaths |
land_cu_file_hab_id |
String that represents the column name which corresponds to the planning unit IDs in the landscape connectivity units file |
filepaths |
land_cu_filepath |
Filepath for the landscape connectivity units (i.e. not the planning units) |
filepaths |
land_pu_cm_filepath |
Filepath for the landscape connectivity data file scaled to the planning units |
filepaths |
land_res_file_hab_id |
String that represents the column name which corresponds to the planning unit IDs in the landscape resistance file |
filepaths |
land_res_filepath |
Filepath for the landscape resistance surface file (not yet implemented) |
filepaths |
land_res_mat_filepath |
Filepath for the landscape resistance matrix |
filepaths |
lp_filepath |
Filepath for the local production |
filepaths |
map |
Filepath for the map output |
filepaths |
marxan_dir |
Filepath for the Marxan executable |
filepaths |
marxan_input |
Filepath for the marxan input file (i.e. input.dat) |
filepaths |
projfile |
Filepath for the .MarCon project file |
filepaths |
projfilename |
Filename for the .MarCon project file |
filepaths |
pu_file_pu_id |
String that represents the column name which corresponds to the planning unit IDs in the planning unit file |
filepaths |
pu_filepath |
Filepath for the planning unit shapefile |
filepaths |
pucsv |
Filepath to save a .csv version of all the planning unit specific output |
filepaths |
pudat_filepath |
Filepath for the marxan formated planning unit file (i.e. pu.dat) |
filepaths |
pushp |
Filepath to save a shapefile version of all the planning unit specific output |
filepaths |
spec_filepath |
Filepath for the marxan formated conservation feature file (i.e. spec.dat) |
options |
aa_status |
The status of the avoidance areas (i.e. Locked in, Locked out, or Status-quo) |
options |
bd_filecheck |
Logical, True if you want to export the spatial dependencies file (i.e. boundary.dat) |
options |
calc_metrics_cu |
Logical, True if you want to calculate connectivity metrics scaled to the connectivity units |
options |
calc_metrics_pu |
Logical, True if you want to calculate connectivity metrics scaled to the planning units |
options |
cf_export |
“Export” if you want to export only the connectivity outputs the selected Marxan formated files to the filepaths indicated, or “Append” if you want append the connectivity outputs the selected Marxan formated files to the filepaths indicated without overwritting the original files (the new filenames will have the *_appended.* format) |
options |
demo_conmat_format |
The format of the demographic connectivity data (i.e. Matrix, Edge List, Edge List with Time, Edge List with Type) |
options |
demo_conmat_rescale |
Identical Grids if no rescaling is necessary, Rescale Connectivity Matrix if the connectivity data needs to be rescaled to the planning units. Use rescaling with caution |
options |
demo_conmat_rescale_edge |
If rescaling, how to handle the edges (i.e. Proportional to overlap or Assume homogeneous connectivity) |
options |
demo_conmat_type |
The format of the demographic connectivity data (i.e. Probability, Migration, Flow) |
options |
demo_metrics |
Third level keys with logicals. True if you want to calculate that specific metric. Tertiary level keys are available in Table 2 |
options |
demo_pu_cm_progress |
Logical, True if you want to see a progress bar as demographic connectivity data is rescaled |
options |
fa_status |
The status of the avoidance areas (i.e. Locked in, Locked out, or Status-quo) |
options |
inputdat_boundary |
Nature (i.e. “Asymmetric” “Symmetric”) of the spatial dependencies |
options |
land_conmat_type |
The format of the demographic connectivity data (i.e. Habitat Type + Resistance, Resistance Surface, Connectivity Matrix) |
options |
land_hab_buff |
Buffer distance (m) under which planning units will be considered connected neighbours in the distance calculations. All distance calculations assume travel in straight lines between the centers of neighbouring planning units. |
options |
land_hab_thresh |
Threshold under which habitat connectivity values is considered null. Ranges from 0 to 1. Without a threshold, values for in/out degrees, and betweenness centrality will be homogeneous throughout each habitat type. |
options |
land_metrics |
Third level keys with logicals. True if you want to calculate that specific metric. Tertiary level keys are available in Table 2 |
options |
land_pu_cm_progress |
Logical, True if you want to see a progress bar as landscape connectivity data is generated |
options |
land_res_matrixType |
Least-Cost Path if you want to estimate connectivity using resistance values and the spatial arrangement of habitats or Euclidean Distance if you want to estimate connectivity using only the spatial arrangement of habitats |
options |
map_filecheck |
Logical, True if you want to export the map as an image file. |
options |
marxan |
Marxan if you want to use Marxan, or Marxan with Zones if you want to use the Marxan with Zones (experimental) |
options |
marxan_bit |
64-bit if you want to use the 64-bit version of Marxan which is faster, or 32-bit if you want to use the 32-bit version of Marxan |
options |
metricsCalculated |
Logical, True if connectivity metrics have been calculated at least once |
options |
pucsv_filecheck |
Logical, True if you want to export the .csv version of all the planning unit specific output |
options |
pudat_filecheck |
Logical, True if you want to export the marxan formated planning unit file (i.e. pu.dat) |
options |
pushp_filecheck |
Logical, True if you want to export the shapefile version of all the planning unit specific output |
connectivityMetrics |
best_solution |
The best solution from the Marxan output |
connectivityMetrics |
boundary |
The spatial dependencies (i.e. boundary.dat) |
connectivityMetrics |
select_freq |
The selection frequency from the Marxan output |
connectivityMetrics |
spec_demo_pu |
The connectivity metrics calculated from the demographic connectivity data scaled to the planning units. Tertiary level keys are available in Table 2 |
connectivityMetrics |
spec_land_pu |
The connectivity metrics calculated from the landscape connectivity data scaled to the planning units. Tertiary level keys are available in Table 2 |
connectivityMetrics |
spec_demo_cu |
The connectivity metrics calculated from the demographic connectivity data scaled to the connectivity units. Tertiary level keys are available in Table 2 |
connectivityMetrics |
spec_land_cu |
The connectivity metrics calculated from the landscape connectivity data scaled to the connectivity units. Tertiary level keys are available in Table 2 |


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
THREE TO TANGO (1999) 1/2 * . Directed by Damon Santostefano. Written by Rodney Vaccaro & Aline Brosh McKenna, based on a story by Vaccaro;. Photography, Walt Lloyd Editing, Stephen Semel. Production design, David Nichols. Music, Graeme Revell. Producers, Bobby Newmyer, Jeffrey Silver, Bettina Sofia Viviano. Cast: Matthew Perry (Oscar Novak), Neve Campbell (Amy Post), Dylan McDermott (Charles Newman), Oliver Platt (Peter Steinberg), Cylk Cozart (Kevin Cartwright), et al. A Warner Brothers release. ca. 100 minutes. PG-13 (sexual situations, language)
The Warner Bros. logo now comes with the music of Casablanca's "As time goes by" aka "you must remember this..." Wrong tune for Three to Tango. a would-be romantic comedy-farce. Time goes by interminably. And , later, you couldn't remember this flick if you tried.
The story: Oscar (straight) and Peter (gay) are friends, architects and associates. They need badly a contract with tycoon Charles, for a cultural center in Chicago. Most unlikely circumstances -- forced, reinforced by competitors, and unfunny-- make Charles believe that Oscar and Peter are a gay couple.
Married Charles has a girlfriend (mistress, in older English), glass sculptor Amy.who has many males flitting around her. Charles, feeling safe with the falsely gay Oscar, directs him to keep an eye on her. Desperate for the architectura; contract, Oscar plays along and accepts the task. And with 200 % predictability, Oscar falls for Amy while she, in a state of sexual confusion, falls for him. The rest is not, but should have been, silence.
The title Three to Tango is a dumb, irrelevant variant of the expression "it takes two to tango." The opening credits are an irrelevant montage of jazz music (not even tango!) and boogie-woogie dances. The closing credits of sung jazz are irrelevant.
TTT is one big humus pile of irrelevancies. Its plot tries, feebly, to work in tolerance of gays; it succeeds, stongly, in making them somewhat caricatural or indifferent at best. The overall ambiance has something vinegary about it.
Today's "celebrity" cult has reached the stupidest levels, as the public gorges itself with anyone who's appeared on a screen, or had his name in the media, her face photographed, their private lives mentioned in print, on the air, on voice-mail or bathroom graffiti. It is this public that the movie is targeting, with actors from TV.
One of the many weaknesses of this is that people who are not glued to television can hardly differentiate among the thesps. It's another world from that of Bogie, Errol Flynn, Wayne, Tracy, of Irene Dunne, Bette Davis, Kate Hepburn, or later McQueen, Hoffman, Newman, Peck and such. Or even from that of the many familiar faces of character actors in the studios' stables. There are still stars and sub-stars that get immediate recognition, but these are fewer and fewer as the performers more and more look alike, unmemorable, un-striking and interchangeably generic. Such is the case of the cast in TTT, with only Oliver Platt standing out -- and this because of a hideous beard.
The film advances in lead-footed steps. It is like one of those of those old diving suits with heavy boots that were shown in movies in the days before the snorkels of Captain Cousteau. The actors are unattractive --and so are their roles. Not one performer is above dumbness level, or interesting as playerr or as character. I know that some people think that Neve Campbell is super-cute on TV. Could be, but in this film I find her and her nasal voice, unexciting.
The dialogue is undernourished. The attempts at humor are cheap, as typified by a spectacle of twin vomiting, by scenes of irrelevant, vague "comparses" such as Oscar's and Peter's pals who are no more than wooden furniture sitting on furniture. Or by a tacky metaphor of Oscar in Amy's workshop, blowing glass which she tries to shape.
Logic is one-dimensional. Why Amy finds herself falling for Oscar (gay or not) is a mystery, unless you decide that two such nonentities make a good match. Why Amy is (or was) in love with the insufferable Charles makes no sense. Why does free-spirit Amy who's moved in with Oscar (she owed rent), have to stay in the tub under a blanket of soap-bubbles; why she asks visiting Oscar to turn around when she emerges from the water; why this modesty of the bygone Code days; why is she incalculably less sexy than Claudette Colbert as the latter bathed in asses' milk in C.B. De Mille's 1934 Cleopatra --these are among the many unanswerable questions.
I did not laugh once. Some audience members did so a number of times. My curiosity made me search the Internet for viewers' reactions. Several were enthusiastic, albeit ungrammatical -- as is Platt's "for Oscar and I" -- mostly because Campbell and Perry "were so hot." Well, I'm sure that Eskimos think it is hot when the temperature stands at 20 degrees F.
Any good spots? Perhaps, if you have a magnifying glass. No, make this the Mount Palomar telescope.
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


-
Syria Becomes the 7th Predominantly Muslim Country Bombed by 2009 Nobel ...
firstlook.org
Empires bomb who they want, when they want, for whatever reason. And the U.S. will be at war, always.
-
U.S. Military Bans The Intercept - The Intercept
firstlook.org
The U.S. military is blocking employees from visiting The Intercept in an apparent effort to censor news reports that contain leaked government ...
-
Cornel West on Missouri: "Obama reeks of political calculation not moral ...
www.youtube.com
American philosopher Cornel West talks to Newsnight about the alienation of black youth in the US following the continued unrest in Ferguson, ...
-
OODBYE
oodbye.co
I told them I had worries that Ello was not free as in freedom and that it was centralised. I was assured they were aware that it was less than ideal ...
-
Facebook
imgur.com
The most viral images on the internet, curated in real time by a dedicated community through commenting, voting and sharing.
-
The History of Climate Change Negotiations in 83 seconds
www.youtube.com
This video is released under a Creative Commons licence: http://www.youtube.com/t/creative_commons?hl=en-GB Feel free to distribute, remix and share.
-
Tabula: Extract Tables from PDFs
tabula.nerdpower.org
Tabula is a free tool for extracting data from PDF files into CSV and Excel files.
-
Louder
louder.org
Louder is a crowd promotion platform for ideas that matter. Vote to send links to 10,000 people across the Internet.
-
Share Your Bill, Make Health Costs Transparent in California
blogs.kqed.org
Contribute -- and look up -- prices for common medical procedures statewide.
-
Expunge.io
www.expunge.io
If you were arrested when you were 17 or younger, you probably have a juvenile record - these records do not go away on their own.
-
The Disappearing Planet: Comparing the Extinction Rates of Animals - ...
infosthetics.com
The subtly designed A Disappearing Planet [propublica.org] by freelance data journalist Anna Flagg reveals the extinction rates of animals, caused by ...
-
Scottish independence: polling day - as it happened
www.theguardian.com
Full coverage as Scotland votes to decide whether to stay part of the United Kingdom
-
"Are the Scots independent yet?"
www.arethescotsindependentyet.com
Follow the results of the Scottish independence referendum on the Guardian
-
Fund Tha Police
fundthapolice.com
How militarized are your police? Find out at fundthapolice.com #FUNDTHAPOLICE
-
Scots, undo this union of rogues. Independence is the only way to fulfil ...
www.theguardian.com
Tariq Ali: For the first time since 1707, Scotland has its sovereignty, honour and dignity within its grasp
-
Naomi Klein on This Changes Everything, Her New Book About Climate ...
www.vogue.com
Formidably intelligent, unapologetically radical, Naomi Klein has helped transform the way we think about politics. Can she do the same for climate ...
-
Wikipedia Cite-o-Meter: Find citations by publisher in Wikipedia
tools.wmflabs.org
Source: CrossRef (last updated: 2011-09-24)
-
Tor and HTTPS
www.eff.org
Please enable Javascript in your browser if you want this to be interactive.
-
Stephen Harper sells Canada: China can secretly sue to repeal Canadian laws
boingboing.net
Under the terms of the Canada-China Foreign Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement, approved by PM Harper on Friday, China can sue Canada in ...
-
New Meme Recalls Drake's Degrassi Days
www.thefader.com
A couple of Toronto bloggers are plastering Drake's face to handicapped wheelchair signs all over The Six.
-
Nude portrait of Canadian emperor Stephen Harper
boingboing.net
Emperor Haute Couture, oil on canvas, 2011, by Margaret Sullivan. [via]
-
Normcore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
en.wikipedia.org
Normcore is a unisex fashion trend characterized by unpretentious, average-looking clothing. The term combines the words "normal" and "hardcore", and ...
-
Aral Balkan — Schnail Mail: free real mail for life!
aralbalkan.com
9 Aug, 2013 Introducing our latest startup: Schnail Mail.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: WCF ServiceHost Failures and IDisposable author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 867 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/12/wcfservicehostfailuresandidisposable date: '2006-12-02 09:32:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-12-02 09:32:22 +0000' categories: - WCF - WinFX tags: [] comments: [] ---
Some time ago I posted a rant about how I disliked the failure model for Windows Communication Foundation ServiceHosts. Turns out I was only partly right.
The thing is, the ServiceHost behavior is not quite as I described. When it fails it actually does throw a useful exception, however, you need to be aware of how to correctly close the host in case of failures.
What happens is that if you call Close() on the ServiceHost after it threw an exception (i.e. it was in the Faulted state), you'll get a new exception, this time the dreaded CommunicationObjectFaultedException, which "hides" the original exception, thus giving origin to my earlier rant.
I can live with this, and up to a point, it makes sense. What I do dislike is the fact that the model is certainly "broken" in my opinion because based on the behavior above, I can tell that objects such as ServiceHost should've never implemented IDisposable in the first place. The reason is simple: The standard model for IDisposable is: Call it as soon as you're done with the resource, even in fault scenarios. That's why the using block in C# is implemented as a try{}/finally{} block.
The "don't call Close()/Dispose() if faulted" behavior that ServiceHost requires does not work well with IDisposable; it demands a behavior different from the standard IDisposable pattern. Thus, ServiceHost should not have implemented IDisposable, because it misleads developers into thinking that they should use the standard IDisposable/using pattern with it, which, as I mentioned, causes a lot of grief.


About
I’m rather interested in adaptive sampling and the new techniques compressed sensing brings to the table. There are interesting places to look in any signal, and most of our energy (aka time or money) should be focused there.
For example, thermal images are relatively simple; why not focus on the edges? That’s where the detail, the most pertinent information lies. Or determining ages from a family portrait: the faces hold the information we’re interested in. Prof. Jarvis Haupt, the advisor of our lab, has done a great talk on finding the most interesting information.
This concept of detecting and estimating data present in a signal and using it to your advantage seems so natural and fascinates me, the reason I’ll be getting my doctorate in it. My most up to date “course of life,” my CV, is available here.
Projects
My Github contains almost all of the code I work on. It has everything from research activities to small projects to this website.
Useful projects of mine:
- python-drawnow. Similar to MATLAB’s
drawnow
. - swix. A matrix and machine learning library for Swift.
- jem-press. A site generator designed with academic website in mind inspired by jem-doc.


Workout Tracker
Create a new workout by entering its name and exercises below.
Click on a saved workout to edit its exercises.
Workout Title
Exercises (list separated by commas)
Save Workout
Delete Workout
Saved Workouts


This example identifies places close to a location in the
Chinatown district of
San Francisco (37.7942°N,-122.4070°W). For this purpose we are using the
here
Entrypoint, one of Places API entrypoints, that helps users identify places at a specified location or at a point selected on a map. The results returned included places close to a given point, sorted by distance. For more information on possible parameters and options regarding this entrypoint visit
Here Entrypoint Places API documentation.


No
The post
section defines one or more additional steps
that are run upon the completion of a Pipeline’s or stage’s run (depending on
the location of the post
section within the Pipeline). post
can support any of
of the following post-condition blocks: always
,
changed
, fixed
, regression
, aborted
, failure
, success
,
unstable
, and cleanup
. These condition blocks allow the execution
of steps inside each condition depending on the completion status of
the Pipeline or stage. The condition blocks are executed in the order
shown below.
Required |
No |
|---|---|
Parameters |
None |
Allowed |
In the top-level |
always
Run the steps in the post
section regardless of the completion
status of the Pipeline’s or stage’s run.
changed
Only run the steps in post
if the current Pipeline’s or stage’s
run has a different completion status from its previous run.
fixed
Only run the steps in post
if the current Pipeline’s or
stage’s run is successful and the previous run failed or was unstable.
regression
Only run the steps in post
if the current Pipeline’s
or stage’s run’s status is failure, unstable, or aborted and the previous run
was successful.
aborted
Only run the steps in post
if the current Pipeline’s or stage’s
run has an "aborted" status, usually due to the Pipeline being manually aborted.
This is typically denoted by gray in the web UI.
failure
Only run the steps in post
if the current Pipeline’s or stage’s
run has a "failed" status, typically denoted by red in the web UI.
success
Only run the steps in post
if the current Pipeline’s or stage’s
run has a "success" status, typically denoted by blue or green in the web UI.
unstable
Only run the steps in post
if the current Pipeline’s or stage’s
run has an "unstable" status, usually caused by test failures, code violations,
etc. This is typically denoted by yellow in the web UI.
cleanup
Run the steps in this post
condition after every other
post
condition has been evaluated, regardless of the Pipeline or
stage’s status.
pipeline {
agent any
stages {
stage('Example') {
steps {
echo 'Hello World'
}
}
}
post { (1)
always { (2)
echo 'I will always say Hello again!'
}
}
}
| 1 | Conventionally, the post section should be placed at the end of the
Pipeline. |
| 2 | Post-condition blocks contain steps the same as the steps section. |


{% if data['monitor'] %} {% set apiid = data['monitor']['cid'] %} {% set apikey = data['monitor']['url'] %} Unique False URL:
https://dash.runbook.io/api/logentries-webhook/{{ apiid }}/{{ apikey }}/false
Unique True URL:
https://dash.runbook.io/api/logentries-webhook/{{ apiid }}/{{ apikey }}/true{% else %}
Upon creation this section will contain a set of unique URLs that can be called to modify the status of this monitor. Each Monitor has it's own unique URL and these can be used in addition to a monitors normal functionality.
{% endif %}