INDEPENDENCE DAY A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1996 Christopher Null
INDEPENDENCE DAY marks the glorious realization of what, for me, has been a nearly 25 year wait. Countless prayers have gone unanswered, but on this day, I have finally witnessed on screen what I have only dreamt of all my life, for this film features the complete and total destruction of the city of Houston through the use of nuclear weapons, *by the U.S. government's own hand!*
But watching my home town be blown away is only one of the charms of ID4 (the film's hip moniker). First there's the WAR OF THE WORLDS meets STAR WARS meets THE RIGHT STUFF story, about a superior, marauding alien force threatening to annihilate the human race (and almost succeeding). And an all-star cast of freedom fighters (more on them later). Director Roland Emmerich, who redeems himself for the idiocy of STARGATE, and who isn't afraid to kill off the good guys. Some dazzling visuals. Loud sound effects. *Plus* every "Star Trek" and "X-Files" fan in town in the audience. What more do you want?
Character-wise, we are peppered with a litany of names and faces, all of whom are surprisingly easy to keep straight, thanks to Emmerich's jumping around in the setting. Will Smith does his BAD BOYS "2001" character. Bill Pullman recalls Michael Douglas's AMERICAN PRESIDENT. Jeff Goldblum: see JURASSIC PARK. Randy Quaid, Harvey Fierstein, Robert Loggia... we pretty much know what to expect from these folks. And while they may seem a bit hackneyed at times, especially with their clich=E9-ridde= n dialogue, there's enough life left over to make everyone interesting. (But why does everyone seem to have a romance sub-plot going on?)
And yes, maybe the plot/theme about how a few Americans banding together can stop a vastly superior invading force, end racial discord, and ensure world peace and harmony is a bit much, but *so what?* If you can suspend disbelief enough to accept an alien ship 1/4 the size of the moon is attacking earth, you can accept the Give Peace a Chance bit. Think: the director is a German!
Okay... some of the effects are a bit cheesy, too, which doesn't mix well with the really good ones. (The residue of people laughing *at* (not with) the final scene on July 2 really hurts the power of the opening scene on July 3 -- New York City in ruins, the Statue of Liberty laying half-submerged on its side.) Just let these crummy effects go. Understand that much better ones are on the way.
Nitpicking? Who, me? Yes, but this time I had a lot of fun on the ride. The whole film is tasty, even the unintentional cheese. Be warned, the movie is 2 hours & 20 minutes long, so pack a picnic basket. But I promise it'll be an excellent trip.
And remember: in space, no one can hear a frying Houstonian scream.

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{{ define "banner-h1" }}Our Mission{{ end }} {{ define "banner-img" }}{{ call .URL "/img/banners/about-mission.jpg" }}{{ end }} {{ define "banner-img-mobile" }}{{ call .URL "/img/banners/about-mission-mobile.jpg" }}{{ end }} {{ define "banner-class" }}text-white{{ end }} {{ define "banner" }} {{ template "banner-tmpl" . }} {{ end }} {{ block "content" . }}
Mei/Co. Dance exists to listen. We value people and their stories. We recognize that life is a mixture of joy and pain. Our hope is to be a platform for individuals to share their journey- to paint pictures of life, of joy, of pain, of the beautiful, and of the ugly. We desire to honor those who are enduring or have endured cancer by telling their stories through dance. It takes courage to share, so we want to listen. Our mission is to honestly translate each story into a moving image to help individuals process their experiences, find healing, and embrace hope - while creating a legacy from which others may encounter that same hope and healing. Wherever the journey leads, we want to walk alongside those who have been touched by this terrible disease. We desire to shift the focus from death to life, from suffering to significance, and to color each experience of pain and loss with truth and hope - all while validating the journey that is at hand.
We come to listen. We promise to honor. We hope to heal. And we offer ourselves simply as storytellers.


What is one disadvantage of quadratic
probing as a collision resolution method?
Insertions can fail even if there are
empty slots in the hash table
- You have to check whether or not a node needs to be split
- Memory usage increases with each insertion
- Primary clustering can degrade performance
Usually, the probe sequence for quadratic probing does
not visit all slots of the table.


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CARL FONTICELLA
02.07.18
Amongst the trees, the hills and the hollows in Appalachian Ohio lies a sight that, to the outside viewer, may seem otherworldly. It isn’t the sight of a collapsed mine or massive coal piles, but rather another blemish. Acid mine drainage — water rich in iron oxides and other trace metals — contaminates local waterways and turns them either deep orange-red or silvery-blue hues.
Polluted water flows out of old coal mines and into creeks, creating a stark contrast against the rich green tones of the trees and the forests. As a result, the streams take on an alien-like appearance.
“It was commonplace to see orange and red water flowing out of mines,” Michelle Shively said. “And because of that, for generations, no one paid much attention to it.”
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Hewett Fork, located in Carbondale, is heavily polluted by acid mine drainage and there is a doser located near where the polluted water flows into the creek.
Shively, the watershed coordinator for the Sunday Creek Watershed Group, first started doing field research for the Voinovich School as an undergraduate student at Ohio University.
Although most of the mining operations in southeast Ohio have gone away, the consequences that it created are here to stay. According to scientists and researchers at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, acid mine drainage can be produced from mines for hundreds of years after closing down. That is because of the cyclic water cycle and constant refreshing of the groundwater and water that flows into the underground mines.
Those scars left behind by mining are not easily fixable, from the coal deposits, to the stripped land in the Wayne National Forest, to the larger problem of acid mine drainage. There are dedicated conservationists, however, working in the southeast Ohio area for the last 20 to 25 years trying to reverse the damages done by prior generations.
A pH of about 6.5 to 8.0 is ideal for healthy streams, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, or EPA. The tainted water that flows out of the old mines has an alarmingly low pH value, with some sites at Sunday and Monday creeks in Athens County having tested at pH values of 2 to 3 as recently as 2009. That’s the same pH level as pure lemon juice.
“It was commonplace to see orange and red water flowing out of mines. And because of that, for generations, no one paid much attention to it."- Michelle Shively, the watershed coordinator for the Sunday Creek Watershed Group
Even though mining government regulations came into play in the late 1970s and early 1980s, acid mine drainage has continued to be a problem and will continue to be so for decades to come, Shively said.
The mineral pyrite, commonly known as “fools’ gold” because of its color, is found in the ground in southeast Ohio, and when exposed to oxygen, it forms sulfuric acid. The reaction to oxygen and subsequent chemical reactions over time lead to the breakdown of pyrite, which pollutes the water. The reddish-orange color that is seen in Sunday Creek, Monday Creek and Hewett Fork near Carbondale is due to ferrous hydroxide, while the silvery-blue color of Snow Fork — Monday Creek's most polluted tributary — is the result of aluminum as the trace metal.
Dating back to the 1800s, mining has driven the economy and has helped create towns in Appalachia. But, with every positive comes a negative. Throughout the 1900s, much of the mining that was done in southeast Ohio was unregulated, and caused disregard to the environment and the surrounding areas. In a 2001 study done by the Voinovich School, 341 miles of streams in Ohio were affected in some way by acid mine drainage. Researchers also tested 175 miles of streams in 2010. Of that, only 23 percent of streams were considered healthy enough for plants and animals.
For so long, the message and sentiment surrounding acid mine drainage was one of hopelessness and despair. Gone are the conversations about how polluted the region is, and they have been replaced with hope that species will return to the streams and life can flourish once again.
Coal mining began in Ohio in the early 1800s, with most of the mines existing in the eastern and southern parts of the state. About two-thirds of the coal that was mined in Appalachia is a result of underground mining; the rest is by surface mining, according to a 2005 report from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, or ODNR.
By 1898, there were almost 1,200 underground mines operating in the state, but Nate Schlater, watershed coordinator at Monday Creek Restoration Project, said the true number of mines would never truly be known because a lot of families mined for themselves on their own properties and never reported to the government that mining took place on their land.
Most mines have either been torn down for years or now lie on private property, but the ODNR pinpoints mines in each county. Results of strip mining are also on full display in the Wayne National Forest, with small coal deposits on the ground and visible scars on the hills.
According to the U.S. Forest Service within the Department of Agriculture, it’s estimated there are about 4,600 identifiable underground coal mines in the state of Ohio via maps, with another 2,000 to 4,000 mines existing, but they were never mapped. Since 1800, 2 billion tons of coal has been mined on about 600,000 acres of coal-bearing land in Ohio.
Because a majority of the mining that was done in southeast Ohio was underground mining, it created an environment that was perfect for the creation and sustained presence of acid mine drainage. Coal production hit its peak in 1970, when more than 55 million tons of coal were mined. When the mines began to close in the years following, water was poured into the empty mine cavities. Because of the pyrite that is found in the ground along with coal, the chemical reactions between water, oxygen and pyrite formed acid mine drainage.
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
The Majestic Mine opening is just a short drive east from Movies 10 in Nelsonville, right off of U.S. Route 33. The ground surrounding the mine opening is so polluted that even when the area hasn't seen much rain, the mud is a bright orange and is that color inches deep into the ground.
“If you have an underground mine, once we’ve gone in and pulled that coal out, then you’re left with these big rooms and pillars. … So there’s big void spaces that are the rooms where they took the coal out, and the pillars that are left hold up the roof of the mine and the surface of the ground,” Shively said.
Shively said there are three main components that create acid mine drainage. Water, oxygen and pyrite are exposed on the walls of a room. Chemical reactions start to occur and sulfuric acid is created.
“These mines can pump out acid mine drainage for hundreds of years. It’s not a problem we can solve overnight and most of the work that we’re doing is treatment, it’s not preventing," Shively said. “Unfortunately, there’s not an easy fix; otherwise, we would have done that already.”
Another reason as to why acid mine drainage has the potential to flow out of mines for the foreseeable future is because of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977. Shively said a lot of the mining had long since finished in the area. Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act created two programs: regulating active coal mines and reclaiming abandoned mine land.
Upon first glance, the life in the streams and creeks in southeast Ohio appears nonexistent. Both Sunday and Monday creeks are about 27 miles long, but the creeks are not fully polluted or have an unbalanced pH level. There are two discharge sites along Sunday Creek that spew out acid mine drainage in both Corning and Truetown. Monday Creek is threatened by the aluminum-heavy Snow Fork, a tributary that flows through Murray City. Trace metals in the water dictate what color the pollution is: Iron gives the water the unmistakable orange and red hues, aluminum stains the water a silvery-blue and manganese — another trace metal found in this area — can turn the water black.
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Snow Fork, a tributary of Monday Creek that flows through Murray City, offers a different view of acid mine drainage. Because the trace metal found in the water is aluminum, it is colored a silvery-blue instead of the bright orange.
In the early 1990s, the Ohio EPA declared both Sunday and Monday creeks uninhabitable, and the consequences of decades of unregulated mining wreaked havoc on the habitats.
Many groups operate — and many more partner with Rural Action, formed in 1992 — to provide continuous care to the waterways of southeast Ohio. Two of the largest groups, Sunday Creek Watershed Group and Monday Creek Restoration Project, operate out of Trimble and New Straitsville, respectively. Monday Creek Restoration Project was formed in 1994, and Sunday Creek Watershed Group was formed in 1999.
Two main cleanup efforts are creating limestone-resting pools for water and water quality testing/electrofishing to gauge the health of the creeks. Limestone is introduced to the polluted water because it helps to balance out the pH levels. Schlater said limestone is a naturally basic material, which can help level out the acidity of acid mine drainage. The group has a couple of limestone pools around the Athens area, however one of the largest one is to the left off of Happy Hollow Road on the way into Buchtel just after getting off U.S. Route 33.
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
These are limestone resting pools located just off of Happy Hollow Road in Buchtel. If you get off of U.S. Route 33, this will be off to the left as you drive into Buchtel.
Electrofishing, as the name implies, uses electricity to catch fish. The electricity is used to bring fish out of hiding spots in the creek. The charge of the lead net is only around 2 amperes and doesn’t fluctuate based on what kind of fish they hope to catch and record. The process involves multiple team members: one on lead net, two on assist nets and one who makes sure that the extension cord that leads from a generator doesn’t get caught on any branches or rocks in the creek.
From a center point that is designated by the generator, they will go a quarter-mile upstream and downstream, gathering any kind of life form so they can get an accurate description about what is living in the creeks. They go out about once every couple months so they can see the amount of change, if any. A first impression of the creek might give the impression that hardly anything lives in the stream, but that certainly isn’t true. At a site in Jacksonville, over 19 species of fish and about 260 individual fish were recorded in a half-mile stretch of Sunday Creek.
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Electrofishing is usually done by multiple team members, with one on lead net, one or more on assist net, and then another person ensures that the extension cord from the generator doesn’t get stuck on any rocks or branches. This is at a site north of Glouster off of State Route 13.
Due to the cleanup and reclamation efforts that both teams have done, species of fish and bugs have returned that haven’t been there in generations, Schlater said.
“I remember an older gentleman came in with his grandson a few weeks back, and he said that they just got done fishing and saw a Longear Sunfish, a fish that hasn’t been in Monday Creek for generations,” Schlater said. “He was proud to have shared that moment with his grandson.”
At the Monday Creek office in New Straitsville, there is a fish tank with species of fish that are found in Monday Creek. Schlater and the other team members knew if they were to have a fish tank when Rural Action was founded, they would have been lucky to have gotten just one fish.
A majority of members are either locals to the greater Athens area or have lived in Appalachia for most of their lives. When the conservation work started, Monday and Sunday creeks were, for all intents and purposes, dead. Most of what was talked about back then was the doom and gloom of what acid mine drainage was, how it was caused and the damage it had on the watersheds. Today, however, their message is one of hope, one of optimism. The work they’ve done has ensured that species are returning to streams, and the water is slowly and surely becoming healthier.
But, Shively said, there is still work to be done. Polluted water will be pouring out of mine openings for hundreds of years to come, and, because water, will always make its way to the ground, it is foreseeably the hardest barrier they will have to hurdle.
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
Both Murray City and New Straitsville, like many of the towns in southeast Ohio, have been on the front lines of the coal industry. According to Monday Creek’s website, the EPA identified acid mine drainage to be the No. 1 problem affecting water quality in Appalachian Ohio. The Office of Surface Mining has suggested that southeast Ohio has “some of the most seriously acid mine drainage-impacted streams in the United States.” As for Sunday Creek, the office estimated that 38 percent of the area in the watershed has been deep mined for coal, meaning that instead of surface mining. In an effort to try and reduce the impact, Rural Action has implemented a multitude of large projects in the area.
According to data on their websites, Sunday Creek Watershed Group has completed six major projects totaling nearly $1.2 million and a seventh project in progress. Monday Creek Restoration Project has completed 12 projects totaling $3.4 million. One of those projects that Monday Creek helped to create was the Essex Doser site, which was closed in 2008, but created a new doser at Monkey Hollow near Carbon Hill in 2014. Schlater said the high acidity of the water from the mine at the Essex site caused rapid decay to the equipment, which made the constant repairs not cost effective.
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
The Monkey Hollow Doser Project, located in Carbon Hill (a census-designated place in central Ward Township, Hocking County) was built in 2014 after the initial doser site was moved here.
“Some of the work that we are doing (at OU) is assessing places that have been reclaimed and whether or not the reclamation works, and that’s important because you spent money, and you want to see if there is recovery,” Morgan Vis-Chiasson, department chair of the environmental and plant biology department, said. “Some of the goals of recovery are having good water chemistry and if you have that, you can also see that the biology starts to come back as well. But there are some places that I think would be far too costly to actually reclaim from the legacy of acid mine drainage.”
Throughout the last couple years, those affiliated with those conservation groups are witnessing results from their hard work and because of that, they can start to focus on other environmental issues in southeast Ohio. Shively said at Sunday Creek they want to start projects focused on riparian restoration, and working to save endangered species.
“For the longest time we’ve only been focused on acid mine drainage in our area because it’s been the most detrimental so we could have done all the wastewater and septic work, but we still would have had dead streams because of acid mine drainage. But because we’ve been working on that, other projects are now able to open up,” Shively said.
The loss of jobs and the dwindling of towns and the economy came along with the decline of mining in the southeast Ohio area from the 1970s onward. Mining towns like Jobs, San Toy, Moonville, Vinton Furnace State Forest, Kings Station and many others that were once booming communities with thousands of people have now been reduced to either ghost towns or places with just a few houses.
According to the ODNR, the annual coal production for the state of Ohio declined 59 percent between 1970 and 2003. Per a 2018 report by the Appalachian Regional Commission, coal mining jobs fell 27 percent between 2005 and 2015.
Coshocton-based Oxford Mining Company proposed plans to mine in a 300-acre area for five years in the Trimble State Wildlife Area in Athens County. Plans have been in the works since 2014, but the Athens County Regional Planning Commission approved activity to surface mine the area in 2016. Of the 300 acres, 57.2 of them would be impacted by surface mining, and the company plans to extract about 1.16 million tons of coal valued between $46 million to $52 million.
Local residents, whether environmental activists or just concerned citizens, voiced their concerns at local public meetings put on by the ODNR. Per an application submitted to the Ohio EPA by the Oxford Mining Company, the land it plans to mine on is near the Sunday Creek watershed, an ecosystem that remains fragile even after the amount of time and effort that Rural Action has put in to reclaim land from the stain of acid mine drainage.
“Not only are we doing the scientific work and the research and the restoration, which is all important work, but we’re also part of the community,” Shively said. “We’re investing in people and the place and the environment … I’m proud of the work that we do and I’m glad I get the opportunity to be a part of it.”
Carl Fonticella | PHOTO EDITOR
A Brindled Madtom catfish fry rests in the hand of Amy Mackey, Coordinator of the Raccoon Creek Watershed Program, after being caught at an electrofishing site near the Athens County Dog Shelter in Chauncy.
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EVO HTML to PDF Converter allows you to apply headers and footers on the external documents added before or after the conversion result.
You can control the visibility of the header and footer in first page of the external PDF document using the AddStartDocument() and AddEndDocument() methods parameters.
The following options are available in this demo.
-
HTML Page to Convert URL. The URL of the HTML page to convert must be accessible from the computer where the converter runs. If the page requires authentication or if you are using a proxy server to access Internet
then you have to set the converter properties accordingly as described in documentation
-
PDF File to Insert Before Conversion. This represents the external PDF file to be inserted in the final PDF document before the HTML to PDF conversion result. This feature can be used for example to add a cover page in final PDF document
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Add Header and Footer in Inserted PDF Document. This option can be used to enable or disable the header and footer in the external PDF document inserted before the HTML to PDF conversion result
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Show Header in First Page. This option can be used to enable or disable the header in the first page of the external PDF document inserted before the HTML to PDF conversion result
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Show Footer in First Page. This option can be used to enable or disable the footer in the first page of the external PDF document inserted before the HTML to PDF conversion result
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NullPointerException
:
NullPointerException
s occur typically when you attempt to
call a method on a null reference or attempt to access a field of a
null reference. Some methods also throw them explictily when they are
passed a null argument. ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
: This exception
will occur when you are accessing an element of an array with and
index value which is either larger than the size of the array or less
than zero.IndexOutOfBoundsException
:An
IndexOutOfBoundsException in the analogue of
ArrayIndexOutOfBoundException
except that it occurs when
accessing Vectors or Lists as opposed to arrays.ClassCastException
: This exception occurs when
you attempt to cast an object to a subclass of which it is not an
instance. For example if you are using a Vector and you retrieve an
element of the Vector which will be of type Object and attempt to cast
it to an String when it is actually an Integer a ClassCastException
will be thrown at run time. IllegalArgumentException
: This exception is
commonly thrown by methods when they are passed illegal arguments.
You should consult the documention for the function throwing the
exception to determine the valid domain of arugments.athena% java lab2.HuffmanMain Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NullPointerException at lab2.HuffmanMain.getFrequencies(HuffmanMain.java:79) at lab2.HuffmanMain.main(HuffmanMain.java:11)The first line of output tells you that an exception has been thrown and tells you the type of the exception. In this case it is a
NullPointerException
. The following lines will show you
a snap shot of what methods were calling what other methods at the
time the exception was thrown. In this case (starting from the
bottom) we see that the program started out executing in
lab2.HuffmanMain.main
as we expect it to. The main
method then, on line 11, called
HuffmanMain.getFrequencies
which threw the
NullPointerException on line 79 of the source file.
If, when debugging, you want to find out about which methods are
calling certain code you can have the Java runtime print out a stack
trace on demand without halting the program by throwing an exception.
To do this call Thread.dumpStack()
.
toString
method which returns a
String
representation of the object. Using this can be
an invaluable tool in debugging as it provides a convient way for you
to dump information about the state of your program helping you
understand what is going on.
As you may have noticed all java.lang.Object
provides an
implementation of toString()
which will return the name
of the class as well as some implementation specific hash. In most
cases, therefore, you'll find it in your best interest to override the
toString
method with one of your own which returns a
string identifying the class and providing any relevant information.
In fact because the toString()
is available for all
objects, the Java language provides special support to automatically
call it in certain circumstances. For instance the string
concatenation operationr, +
, can automatically call the
toString method on one of it's arguments. In fact it can also be used
to convert Java primatives to strings. For instance you could write
the following line in Java:
System.out.println("My vector has " + v.size() + " elements which are " + v);When compiling the above line the Java compiler will automatically insert the appropriate code to convert the result of
size
, which is an int
to a
String
as well as automatically calling
toString()
on v
to produce a
String
. This will cause the program to output something akin to the following:
My vector has 5 elements which are [A, B, C, D, E]
In fact the compiler is even slighty trickier than that in that when
converting an object to a String
it will only call
toString()
if the reference to the object is non-null,
else it will produce the string "null"
.
HuffmanNode
is a simple data
structure which can be used to build a tree which is used to decode a
bit stream. The process of decoding a bit stream involes looking at
each bit in series and choosing the left subtree if the bit is 0 and
the right subtree if the bit is a 1. When a leaf of the tree is
reached the symbol corresponding to that leaf can be outputted. The
file HuffmanCodec
is used
to both build the encoding table and decoding tree as well as to
perform the actual encoding and decoding. A separate instance of
HuffmanCodec
is created for a given set of symbols and
frequencies after which it can be used for any input so long as the
input only uses symbols that were used when constructing the codec.
Finally HuffmanMain
contains a short driver to encode/decode two simple strings as well as
some useful methods for converting data types.
mkdir ~/6.170/lab2 cp /mit/6.170/www/labs/lab2/*.java ~/6.170/lab2Once you have copied the files try to compile them. They should compile without any errors.
lab2.HuffmanMain
you'll find the program
dies by throwing a NullPointerException
. Alas the
Huffman encoder/decoder is broken and now you get to try to fix it.
In some sense this might be a bit more difficult than debugging your
own code since you are not familar with how it works, but on the other
hand you don't already have a notion of what you think is
going in stuck in your head preventing you from seeing what really is
going on.
A very important tip before you start trying to debug the code: read
the code and think about it. Thinking turns out to be a far more
efficient way of debugging than littering code with
System.out.println's, using a debugger, or anything else. These other
tools are often useful as you try to get a grasp as to what is going
on, or to verify what you think is happening, but they won't
substitute for some good reasoning about the code.
It may also at some point in the debugging process also become useful
to modify the main method slightly so that you can try out other test
cases.


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| Class and Description |
|---|
| IClientBroadcastStream
A broadcast stream that comes from client.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IStreamPlaybackSecurity
Interface for handlers that control access to stream playback.
|
| IStreamPublishSecurity
Interface for handlers that control access to stream publishing.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IBroadcastStream
A broadcast stream is a stream source to be subscribed to by clients.
|
| IClientBroadcastStream
A broadcast stream that comes from client.
|
| IClientStream
A stream that is bound to a client.
|
| IPlayItem
Playlist item.
|
| IPlaylist
Playlist
|
| IPlaylistController
A play list controller that controls the order of play items.
|
| IPlaylistSubscriberStream
IPlaylistSubscriberStream has methods of both ISubscriberStream and IPlaylist but adds nothing new
|
| ISingleItemSubscriberStream
A subscriber stream that has only one item for play.
|
| IStream
Base interface for stream objects.
|
| IStreamCapableConnection
A connection that supports streaming.
|
| IStreamFilenameGenerator.GenerationType
Possible filename generation types.
|
| IStreamListener
Listener that is notified about packets received from a stream.
|
| IStreamPacket
Packet containing stream data.
|
| ISubscriberStream
ISubscriberStream is a stream from subscriber's point of view.
|
| OperationNotSupportedException
The requested operation is not supported by the stream.
|
| ResourceExistException |
| ResourceNotFoundException |
| StreamState
Represents all the states that a stream may be in at a requested point in time.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IPlayItem
Playlist item.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ResourceExistException |
| ResourceNotFoundException |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IClientBroadcastStream
A broadcast stream that comes from client.
|
| IClientStream
A stream that is bound to a client.
|
| IPlaylistSubscriberStream
IPlaylistSubscriberStream has methods of both ISubscriberStream and IPlaylist but adds nothing new
|
| ISingleItemSubscriberStream
A subscriber stream that has only one item for play.
|
| IStreamCapableConnection
A connection that supports streaming.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IStreamPacket
Packet containing stream data.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IBroadcastStream
A broadcast stream is a stream source to be subscribed to by clients.
|
| IClientBroadcastStream
A broadcast stream that comes from client.
|
| IClientStream
A stream that is bound to a client.
|
| IPlayItem
Playlist item.
|
| IPlaylist
Playlist
|
| IPlaylistController
A play list controller that controls the order of play items.
|
| IPlaylistSubscriberStream
IPlaylistSubscriberStream has methods of both ISubscriberStream and IPlaylist but adds nothing new
|
| ISingleItemSubscriberStream
A subscriber stream that has only one item for play.
|
| IStream
Base interface for stream objects.
|
| IStreamableFileFactory
Scope service extension that provides method to get streamable file services set
|
| IStreamAwareScopeHandler
A scope handler that is stream aware.
|
| IStreamCapableConnection
A connection that supports streaming.
|
| IStreamFilenameGenerator
A class that can generate filenames for streams.
|
| IStreamFilenameGenerator.GenerationType
Possible filename generation types.
|
| IStreamListener
Listener that is notified about packets received from a stream.
|
| IStreamPacket
Packet containing stream data.
|
| IStreamService
This interface represents the stream methods that can be called throug RTMP.
|
| ISubscriberStream
ISubscriberStream is a stream from subscriber's point of view.
|
| OperationNotSupportedException
The requested operation is not supported by the stream.
|
| StreamState
Represents all the states that a stream may be in at a requested point in time.
|
Copyright © 2005–2016 Red5. All rights reserved.


Kim Kardashian breaks silence on Caitlyn Jenner’s stint on I’m A Celeb
It looks like the KarJenner clan HAVE been keeping up with Caitlyn
by Kendra BeckerKim Kardashian has finally addressed Caitlyn Jenner’s stint on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!
The transgender star has been in the jungle for a week now, and many found it odd that her kids weren’t showing their support for her on social media.
However, the 70-year-old’s former stepdaughter Kim has since shared a video of Caitlyn telling her campmates to “Rise and Shine” – poking fun at Kylie Jenner’s viral phrase.
Kim tweeted the video from the show’s official ITV account, and wrote: “I literally recorded this and set this as my alarm a few weeks ago.”
Caitlyn’s stint in the I’m A Celeb jungle has gained her a lot of fans so far, and many viewers have been surprised by her down to earth nature.
Earlier this week, the reality star revealed the sweet nickname her grandchildren have for her.
And just last night, Caitlyn had viewers in stitches after she awkwardly fell out of a window.


This is a similar version of the Ant Job Clone script but is done as a bash script and is useful for agile iterative development where each week/month a new iteration is created for all of the projects and thus a new subversion branch is created so we need hudson to point at that new branch. The only real dependency is on curl.
#!/bin/bash # Copyright (c) 2010, Jon Scott Stevens # This script will add a new branch for all of our projects to hudson based # on an existing set of projects. This script can be run multiple times without # causing duplicate projects to be created. If the from project doesn't exist, # then the script won't do anything. # # ex: hudson_add_branch.sh iteration-0001 iteration-0002 HUDSON_URL="http://hudson" USERNAME=hudson PASSWORD=nosduh PROJECTS="acdc efgh llkiw" TMP_DIR="/tmp/hudsonJobs" CURL="curl --user $USERNAME:$PASSWORD -s " FROM_BRANCH=$1 TO_BRANCH=$2 if [ -z $FROM_BRANCH ]; then echo "Please specify a from branch, such as iteration-0001" exit fi if [ -z $TO_BRANCH ]; then echo "Please specify a to branch, such as iteration-0002" exit fi mkdir -p $TMP_DIR for i in $PROJECTS do FROM_PROJECT="$i-$FROM_BRANCH" TO_PROJECT="$i-$TO_BRANCH" FROM_CONFIG_URL="$HUDSON_URL/job/$FROM_PROJECT/config.xml" TO_CONFIG_URL="$HUDSON_URL/job/$TO_PROJECT/config.xml" FROM_CONFIG_XML="$TMP_DIR/$FROM_PROJECT-config.xml" TO_CONFIG_XML="$TMP_DIR/$TO_PROJECT-config.xml" # check for existing job `$CURL -f -o /dev/null $TO_CONFIG_URL` if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then echo "WARN: $TO_PROJECT already exists on the hudson server. No action taken." continue fi # download the config.xml for the job, continue if it doesn't exist `$CURL -o $FROM_CONFIG_XML $FROM_CONFIG_URL` grep "Error 404" "$FROM_CONFIG_XML" > /dev/null if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then echo "FAIL: $FROM_CONFIG_URL is not a valid project url" continue fi # replace the branch name in the config.xml file. sed "s/$FROM_BRANCH/$TO_BRANCH/g" "$FROM_CONFIG_XML" > "$TO_CONFIG_XML" # create a new job based on the existing job `$CURL -o /dev/null --data " " "$HUDSON_URL/createItem?name=${TO_PROJECT}&mode=copy&from=${FROM_PROJECT}"` # upload new job data `$CURL -o /dev/null --data-binary "@$TO_CONFIG_XML" "$HUDSON_URL/job/$TO_PROJECT/config.xml"` # enable the job, there seems to be a bug where we need to first disable and then enable `$CURL -o /dev/null --data disable "$HUDSON_URL/job/$TO_PROJECT/disable"` `$CURL -o /dev/null --data enable "$HUDSON_URL/job/$TO_PROJECT/enable"` done rm -rf $TMP_DIR


Amazon's Black Friday deal on this De'Longhi coffee machine is available for just ONE DAY
This amazing one-day-only deal knocks over £70 off the cost of the De'Longhi EC685.W Dedica Coffee Machine
by Matt EvansAs Amazon begins the rollout of its best Black Friday deals, coffee connoisseurs will be keeping a sharp eye out for some great coffee machine deals. And we've got one for you, as Amazon has this amazing deal going right now on the De'Longhi EC685.W Dedica Coffee Machine.
For today only, that's a Countdown to Black Friday-only deal, people, you can pick up this sexy and streamlined coffee machine from Italian coffee experts De'Longhi for just £139.99.
That is one super tasty deal, as just yesterday this machine was priced at £210.35, which is the price it will return to in just over 14 and a half hours. Check out the deal in full below:
De'Longhi EC685.W Dedica Style Pump Espresso machine | was £210.35 | now £139.99 from Amazon
Prepare and deliver your perfect espresso with fresh ground coffee from the Italian coffee experts at De'Longhi. Prefer a cappucchino? The extendable milk frother converts a jug of milk up into Costabucks-worthy whippiness for that perfect serve. It comes from three filters including a single, double and ese compatible filter.
VIEW DEAL
Indeed, that huge saving makes this not just one of the best coffee machine deals we've seen yet in the run-up to Black Friday, but all year.
You've got to get it in metal for the fat discount to be knocked off, however, metal never goes out of fashion and, well, just look at the thing - phwoar! The Italians really do like making pretty things don't they?
One day only people. ONE. DAY. ONLY!


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
helper class building a sequence of overnight coupons More...
#include <ql/cashflows/overnightindexedcoupon.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| OvernightLeg (const Schedule &schedule, ext::shared_ptr< OvernightIndex > overnightIndex) | |
| OvernightLeg & | withNotionals (Real notional) |
| OvernightLeg & | withNotionals (const std::vector< Real > ¬ionals) |
| OvernightLeg & | withPaymentDayCounter (const DayCounter &) |
| OvernightLeg & | withPaymentAdjustment (BusinessDayConvention) |
| OvernightLeg & | withPaymentCalendar (const Calendar &) |
| OvernightLeg & | withPaymentLag (Natural lag) |
| OvernightLeg & | withGearings (Real gearing) |
| OvernightLeg & | withGearings (const std::vector< Real > &gearings) |
| OvernightLeg & | withSpreads (Spread spread) |
| OvernightLeg & | withSpreads (const std::vector< Spread > &spreads) |
| OvernightLeg & | withTelescopicValueDates (bool telescopicValueDates) |
| OvernightLeg & | withAveragingMethod (RateAveraging::Type averagingMethod) |
| operator Leg () const | |
Private Attributes | |
| Schedule | schedule_ |
| ext::shared_ptr< OvernightIndex > | overnightIndex_ |
| std::vector< Real > | notionals_ |
| DayCounter | paymentDayCounter_ |
| Calendar | paymentCalendar_ |
| BusinessDayConvention | paymentAdjustment_ = Following |
| Natural | paymentLag_ = 0 |
| std::vector< Real > | gearings_ |
| std::vector< Spread > | spreads_ |
| bool | telescopicValueDates_ = false |
| RateAveraging::Type | averagingMethod_ = RateAveraging::Compound |
helper class building a sequence of overnight coupons
Definition at line 96 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
| OvernightLeg | ( | const Schedule & | schedule, |
| ext::shared_ptr< OvernightIndex > | overnightIndex | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 272 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withNotionals | ( | Real | notional | ) |
Definition at line 277 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withNotionals | ( | const std::vector< Real > & | notionals | ) |
Definition at line 282 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withPaymentDayCounter | ( | const DayCounter & | dc | ) |
Definition at line 287 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withPaymentAdjustment | ( | BusinessDayConvention | convention | ) |
Definition at line 293 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withPaymentCalendar | ( | const Calendar & | cal | ) |
Definition at line 298 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withPaymentLag | ( | Natural | lag | ) |
Definition at line 303 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withGearings | ( | Real | gearing | ) |
Definition at line 308 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withGearings | ( | const std::vector< Real > & | gearings | ) |
Definition at line 313 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withSpreads | ( | Spread | spread | ) |
Definition at line 318 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withSpreads | ( | const std::vector< Spread > & | spreads | ) |
Definition at line 323 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withTelescopicValueDates | ( | bool | telescopicValueDates | ) |
Definition at line 328 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| OvernightLeg & withAveragingMethod | ( | RateAveraging::Type | averagingMethod | ) |
Definition at line 333 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
| operator Leg | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 338 of file overnightindexedcoupon.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 113 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 114 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 115 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 116 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 117 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 118 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 119 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 120 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 121 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 122 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 123 of file overnightindexedcoupon.hpp.


Invoke super method with reflection
Jul 10, 2015
Occasionally, I need to invoke a method, which is defined in super class, instead of the derived class, with Java reflection.
My first approach, which is the wrong approach, was as follows:
Unfortunately, with this solution, the method overrided in the DERIVED class was called. It's counter-intuitive, as the Method instance is obtained from the super class. In order to explain this, I need to take a look at the framework implementation:
'slot' is the field defined in java.lang.reflection.Method (Kitkat and before versions). For this case, it refers to the index inside the virtual method array, which points to the method definition in VM.
For an overrided method, it has the same slot value for both the super and derived classes. But in my case the 'declaringClass' passed into dvmSlotToMethod() is the derived class. So the method defined in the derived class was found and executed.
Fix this problem is not as easy as finding the root cause. The invokeNative() method obtains the class from the object(which is the class definition of the derived class), which prevents any solution from the Java level. In our project we have composed a native method which is similar with invokeNative(), but instead it fetchs the super class definition. If you have any better solution, don't hesitate to tell me :)
Fix this problem is not as easy as finding the root cause. The invokeNative() method obtains the class from the object(which is the class definition of the derived class), which prevents any solution from the Java level. In our project we have composed a native method which is similar with invokeNative(), but instead it fetchs the super class definition. If you have any better solution, don't hesitate to tell me :)


Object Oriented Design and Agile
Programmer based in NYC
My name is Yuval.
I design responsive and highly flexible
programs for use with many
platforms. Feel free to browse
my portfolio.
Object Oriented Design and Agile
Programmer based in NYC
My name is Yuval.
I design responsive and highly flexible
programs for use with many
platforms. Feel free to browse
my portfolio.
Currently completing a B.S. at
New Jersey Institute of Technology
in Information Technology with a
focus in Software Development
Fantasy football statcast app
OOP Design
Web-enabled app


networkx.generators.classic.empty_graph¶
-
empty_graph
(n=0, create_using=None, default=<class 'networkx.classes.graph.Graph'>)[source]¶ Return the empty graph with n nodes and zero edges.
Parameters: - n (int or iterable container of nodes (default = 0)) – If n is an integer, nodes are from
range(n)
. If n is a container of nodes, those nodes appear in the graph. - create_using (Graph Instance, Constructor or None) – Indicator of type of graph to return.
If a Graph-type instance, then clear and use it.
If None, use the
default
constructor. If a constructor, call it to create an empty graph. - default (Graph constructor (optional, default = nx.Graph)) – The constructor to use if create_using is None.
If None, then nx.Graph is used.
This is used when passing an unknown
create_using
value through your home-grown function toempty_graph
and you want a default constructor other than nx.Graph.
Examples
>>> G = nx.empty_graph(10) >>> G.number_of_nodes() 10 >>> G.number_of_edges() 0 >>> G = nx.empty_graph("ABC") >>> G.number_of_nodes() 3 >>> sorted(G) ['A', 'B', 'C']
Notes
The variable create_using should be a Graph Constructor or a “graph”-like object. Constructors, e.g.
nx.Graph
ornx.MultiGraph
will be used to create the returned graph. “graph”-like objects will be cleared (nodes and edges will be removed) and refitted as an empty “graph” with nodes specified in n. This capability is useful for specifying the class-nature of the resulting empty “graph” (i.e. Graph, DiGraph, MyWeirdGraphClass, etc.).The variable create_using has three main uses: Firstly, the variable create_using can be used to create an empty digraph, multigraph, etc. For example,
>>> n = 10 >>> G = nx.empty_graph(n, create_using=nx.DiGraph)
will create an empty digraph on n nodes.
Secondly, one can pass an existing graph (digraph, multigraph, etc.) via create_using. For example, if G is an existing graph (resp. digraph, multigraph, etc.), then empty_graph(n, create_using=G) will empty G (i.e. delete all nodes and edges using G.clear()) and then add n nodes and zero edges, and return the modified graph.
Thirdly, when constructing your home-grown graph creation function you can use empty_graph to construct the graph by passing a user defined create_using to empty_graph. In this case, if you want the default constructor to be other than nx.Graph, specify
default
.>>> def mygraph(n, create_using=None): ... G = nx.empty_graph(n, create_using, nx.MultiGraph) ... G.add_edges_from([(0, 1), (0, 1)]) ... return G >>> G = mygraph(3) >>> G.is_multigraph() True >>> G = mygraph(3, nx.Graph) >>> G.is_multigraph() False
See also create_empty_copy(G).
- n (int or iterable container of nodes (default = 0)) – If n is an integer, nodes are from


Estimakr
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Danny
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Account
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Business Information
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Customer Information
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Labour Unit
Price
Cost
Choose...
Body
Refinish
Mechanical
Frame
Material
Glass
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Choose...
Remove/Replace
Repair
Remove/Install
Align
Overhaul
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Check/Adjust
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blend
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New
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Recored
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--- layout: post title: When (P)C hardware becomes interesting again date: 2012-03-28 12:01:13.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - idea tags: - computer - hardware - mini computer meta: [] author: login: fvdd email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: fvdd first_name: 'Frederik' last_name: 'Vandendriessche' ---
When I started computing, hardware was everything - Commodore 64 / IBM PC 8088. Software was what we were writing.
Following years, computers became more powerful (progression) - and I slowly lost interest in hardware.
Discovering that VMWare needs certain CPU models to function properly made me realize this lack of interest in (every so quickly changing) hardware needs changing.
Then I stumbled across these: Personal Computer shifts to Mini Computer ?
- http://beagleboard.org/
- http://www.solid-run.com/products/cubox
- http://raspberrypi.org


Adding authentication the end result should be like this (roughly) 0) each drone has an owner 1) read/write to the owner of the drone 2) read only to anyone except the owner | or users that havn't logged-in misc) whenever a drone is created, it'll be attached to the request user :) global conf 'DEFAULT_AUTHENTICATION_CLASSES': [ 'rest_framework.authentication.BasicAuthentication', 'rest_framework.authentication.SessionAuthentication', ], adding customized permission class (drones/custompermission.py) class ClassName(..BasePermission): ~ safe methods -> whatever (R) ~ not safe one -> check your identity (R) (R/W) def has_object_permission(..): if SAFE: return True else: return obj.owner == request.user attaching "Users" to the "Drones" ~ drones/models.py owner = ..ForeignKey('auth.User', ..='drones', ..=..CASCADE) ~ drones/serializers.py class DroneCategorySerializer(): # just add an 'owner.username' read-only field class UserDroneSerializer(): # Drone => url, name class UserSerializer(): # User => url, pk, username, drone (plus an `UserDroneSerializer`) ~ drones/views.py class DroneList(UNCHANGED): ... ... def perform_update(..): .. save(owner=self.request.user) setting permission policies drones/views.py > DroneList & DroneDetail [IMPORT] from rest_framework import permissions from drones import custompermission [APPEND] permission_classes = (permissions.IsAuthenticatedOrReadOnly, custompermission.IsCurrentUserOwnerOrReadOnly) ------------------------- adding admins @ Django ./manage.py createsuperuser @ PostgresQL since we're just added the 'owner', we have to assign a default owner to make it possible to ADD this new field WITHOUT delete those drones. ./manage.py makemigrations drones _ SELECT a one-off default now (a default value for newly added field) _ 1 (default user for all 'owner' row) ./manage.py migrate adding browserable APIs PROJ/urls.py url(r'^api-auth/', include('rest_framework.urls')) testing http DELETE :8000/drones/6 http --auth "d":"YOUR_PASSWORD" DELETE :8000/drones/6 you can either use `curl`, `httpie` or use Postman or Postman-like software like "Insomnia" (open source) STATUS basic authentication has been implemented (name plus password) ----------------------- Adding token-based authentication (along with the one we've created before) Getting new models # newly added tables (authtoken_token) store tokens & the fk to 'auth_user' PROJ/settings.py add 'rest_framework.authtoken' to 'INSTALLED_APPS' PROJ/ run './manage.py migrate' (new models from the 'authtoken' app!) New perm|auth classes for views add this to `PilotList` & `PilotDetail` { authentication_classes = (TokenAuthentication,) << rest.. .authentication permission_classes = (IsAuthenticated,) << rest.. .permissions } Generate a token for authentication well, normally you should be able to do this you could also go '..:8000/admin/' to manually generate one but I can't (and him: https://stackoverflow.com/q/52129128/6273859) { from rest_framework.authtoken.models import Token from django.contrib.auth.models import User u = User.objects.get(username='a') t = Token.objects.create(user=u) t.key } Okay now you should get the key, let's test http :8000/pilots/ curl -iX GET localhost:8000/pilots/ http :8000/pilots/ "Authorization: Token YOUR_TOKEN" curl -iX GET localhost:8000/pilots/ -H "Authorization: Token YOUR_TOKEN"


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§386-57 Legal status of right to compensation and compensation payments. (a) The right to compensation under this chapter shall not be assignable, and the right to compensation and compensation payments received shall be exempt from the reach of creditors.
(b) The right to compensation under this chapter shall have the same status as a lien or the same priority for the whole thereof with respect to the assets of the employer as are accorded by law to any unpaid wages for labor. [L 1963, c 116, pt of §1; Supp, §97-56; HRS §386-57]
Case Notes
Does not bar use of portion of lump sum payment to pay child support arrearage. 6 H. App. 217, 716 P.2d 501 (1986).


The following table shows the contracts that have different trading periods than the overall SGX Future market:


[gecode-users] Conditional constraints ?
Wajid Hassan
wajidhassan at gmail.com
Fri Feb 17 09:39:37 CET 2012
Hi,
I am a beginner user working on finding an optimal solution for a binding,
scheduling and routing problem. I have done the binding and scheduling
part, and now have some questions regarding the routing dependencies, i.e.,
if they can be expressed in gecode or not. This might be something trivial,
but I haven't figured it out yet.
I run the Gecode model and find the appropriate binding (decision of which
task should be assigned to which resource), this is stored in an
IntVarArray _binding.
The routing part depends on the binding, i.e., it considers two tasks T1
and T2, and as per the application, lets say that the output of T1 needs to
go to the input of T2. To assign the data coming out of T1 to an
appropriate link on the network so that it reaches T2, we need to know the
resources to which T1 and T2 were bound. As I stated above, this
information is itself found out by the Gecode model and stored in an
IntVarArray _binding.
Now, I cannot figure out a way to check the value of an IntVarArray
_binding and use it to constrain another IntVarArray. A naive approach is
the if else, which cannot be applied on a constraint variable since it has
not been assigned a value yet. Any suggestions would be highly appreciated.
BR/ Wajid
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Quam, sequi necessitatibus corrupti sunt fugit minima!


Week 1
Holy french toast this week was intense
10/25/15
Over the past week at DBC I have been stuffing my brain with concept after concept and what I know beyond a shadow of a doubt is that version control is important! Everybody had that one incident in high school or college when you were three pages into a five page paper and somehow, someway, by some nefarious trick of satan. Boom! Your paper is gone. Never to be seen or heard from again, with no way to recover it and no hope of sleep for the next two days. Well, version control fights that with commits.
Git allows you to keep track of changes by using frequent commits. Commits are screenshots of your work. Good programmers add notes into their code but git also allows you to write commit messages. Commit messages are helpful because they state what the programmer was working on at the time of the commit.
Github is the candy land of coding. Except it’s free, which makes it even better. Github allows you to access your code from anywhere. It also allows coders to share their source code with others to get feedback or to be inspired. Github offers a platform for beginning, intermediate and advanced developers to join together and learn from each other in a supportive community.


{% load templatetag_handlebars %} {% tplhandlebars saved_query_overwrite_panel %} You already have a query with that name. Would you like to replace it? Yes, replace the existing query No {% endtplhandlebars %}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 2
Dietary
This hearty vegetable soup is packed full of flavor and goodness, perfect to warm you up on a cold night. If eating on a restricted day of an intermittent diet, replace the carrots with deseeded yellow peppers.
As part of an
Intermittent diet
plan, 1 serving provides:
Your daily salty food
3 of your 5 daily vegetable portions
This meal provides 219 kcal per portion.
Spray a large non-stick saucepan with oil and cook the onion, garlic, celery and carrots or peppers gently for 10 minutes, stirring regularly until softened.
Add 750ml/26fl oz water and the chopped tomatoes. Crumble over the stock cube and stir in the dried herbs. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat to a simmer and cook for 20 minutes.
Season the soup with salt and pepper and add the spring greens and butterbeans. Return to a gentle simmer and cook for a further 3-4 minutes or until the greens are softened. Season to taste and serve in deep bowls.


| Line |
Column |
Severity |
Message |
| 605 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 605 |
87 |
error
|
Incorrect spacing between argument "$relative" and equals sign; expected 1 but found 0 |
| 605 |
87 |
error
|
Incorrect spacing between default value and equals sign for argument "$relative"; expected 1 but found 0 |
| 605 |
93 |
error
|
Expected 1 space between comma and argument "$debug"; 0 found |
| 605 |
100 |
error
|
Incorrect spacing between argument "$debug" and equals sign; expected 1 but found 0 |
| 605 |
100 |
error
|
Incorrect spacing between default value and equals sign for argument "$debug"; expected 1 but found 0 |
| 605 |
113 |
error
|
Opening brace should be on a new line |
| 606 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 606 |
9 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after IF keyword; 0 found |
| 606 |
9 |
error
|
Inline control structures are not allowed |
| 606 |
46 |
error
|
Space after opening parenthesis of function call prohibited |
| 607 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 607 |
9 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after IF keyword; 0 found |
| 607 |
9 |
error
|
Inline control structures are not allowed |
| 607 |
46 |
error
|
Space after opening parenthesis of function call prohibited |
| 609 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 609 |
17 |
error
|
Space after opening parenthesis of function call prohibited |
| 610 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 610 |
9 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after IF keyword; 0 found |
| 610 |
9 |
error
|
Inline control structures are not allowed |
| 611 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 613 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 613 |
9 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after SWITCH keyword; 0 found |
| 613 |
16 |
error
|
Expected 0 spaces after opening bracket; 1 found |
| 613 |
30 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after closing parenthesis; found 0 |
| 614 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 615 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 616 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 617 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 618 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 619 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 620 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 621 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 622 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 623 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 624 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 625 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 626 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 627 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 628 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 629 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 630 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 630 |
122 |
warning
|
Line exceeds 120 characters; contains 122 characters |
| 631 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 632 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 632 |
12 |
error
|
Line indented incorrectly; expected 8 spaces, found 11 |
| 632 |
12 |
error
|
Closing brace indented incorrectly; expected 8 spaces, found 11 |
| 633 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 633 |
9 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after IF keyword; 0 found |
| 633 |
9 |
error
|
Inline control structures are not allowed |
| 633 |
12 |
error
|
Expected 0 spaces after opening bracket; 1 found |
| 634 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 635 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 635 |
9 |
error
|
Expected 1 space(s) after ELSE keyword; newline found |
| 635 |
9 |
error
|
Inline control structures are not allowed |
| 636 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |
| 637 |
1 |
error
|
Spaces must be used to indent lines; tabs are not allowed |


Years to Analyze
to
Hint:
For longer ranges, use a higher
radius*
Map Settings
Max Opacity
Radius of Datapoints
Blur of Datapoints
Use Local Extrema
Update Map
*Due to high rates of arrest at SLC Airport, skewing the heatmap.
Made by
Dylan Gardner
on
Github
.
Either I'm a terrible programmer or Google Maps isn't loading...


Simon Cowell and Little Mix go head to head as he launches rival prime time talent show
The music mogul claims he came up with the idea of a new ITV talent show before Little Mix, adding that the prime time showdown with the BBC will be 'exciting'
by Sofia PetkarSimon Cowell is preparing to to launch a new ITV show that will directly rival his former protégées Little Mix’s new BBC talent search.
Simon has decided to scrap the X Factor All Stars series set to launch on ITV next month, instead focusing on finding the next big girl group and boy band, report The Sun.
The new show will be called X Factor: The Band and will be in direct competition to Little Mix’s BBC One prime time talent hunt ‘The Search’, set to launch in the new year.
Little Mix were hand picked by Simon, 60, in 2011 after he chose Jesy Nelson, Jade Thirlwall, Perrie Edwards and Leigh-Anne Pinnock to form a new girl band.
z
The girls were represented by Simon’s record label Syco, releasing four albums under the banner.
However, the girls parted ways with the record label after seven years after falling out with their managers Modest! last year.
Speaking to The Sun, Simon has now claimed that he came up with the idea of a new talent show first and has moved it forward to directly compete with the girls.
He said: “This is what really happened. I was approached to co-produce that show last year by Little Mix’s management.
“I told them the problem was we have a conflict of interest because we are launching X Factor The Band in 2020. We were told their show was going to launch in 2021.
“Then we had the fallout and find out Little Mix were bringing their show forward. Was that intentional because we are doing our show? I have no idea.”
The music mogul added that the “battle” would be “100% exciting”.
Auditions for the new ITV show will begin soon at London’s Sony Music, with the live finals set to be held at the Birmingham Arena in December.
Little Mix’s BBC offering will see talented singers put into either all-girl, all-boy or mixed bands.
They will then compete against each other with the girls acting as mentors.
The winning group then join Little Mix on their summer tour in 2020.
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


Hierarch Kekropus:
Ah, you youngsters always seek out the old for wisdom. But the wisdom of the ancients is often like a riddle, difficult to understand -- is this not true?
(Only a Kamael over level 75 who possesses the Star of Destiny may undertake this quest.)


{# scripts have to be up here because the datepicker's JS needs them to run #} {{ form.media }}
Signed in as {{user.username}}


SYSFS
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)Updated: 1995-08-09
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
sysfs - get file system type informationSYNOPSIS
int sysfs(int option, const char *fsname);int sysfs(int option, unsigned int fs_index, char *buf);
DESCRIPTION
sysfs() returns information about the file system types currently present in the kernel. The specific form of the sysfs() call and the information returned depends on the option in effect:- 1
- Translate the file-system identifier string fsname into a file-system type index.
- 2
- Translate the file-system type index fs_index into a null-terminated file-system identifier string. This string will be written to the buffer pointed to by buf. Make sure that buf has enough space to accept the string.
- 3
- Return the total number of file system types currently present in the kernel.
The numbering of the file-system type indexes begins with zero.
RETURN VALUE
On success, sysfs() returns the file-system index for option 1, zero for option 2, and the number of currently configured file systems for option 3. On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set appropriately.ERRORS
- EFAULT
- Either fsname or buf is outside your accessible address space.
- EINVAL
- fsname is not a valid file-system type identifier; fs_index is out-of-bounds; option is invalid.
CONFORMING TO
SVr4.NOTES
On Linux with the proc file system mounted on /proc, the same information can be derived from /proc/filesystems.BUGS
There is no libc or glibc support. There is no way to guess how large buf should be.COLOPHON
This page is part of release 3.22 of the Linux man-pages project. A description of the project, and information about reporting bugs, can be found at http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


Are You Saying KFC Buckets Are Arrays?
Kinda, yeah! An array is defined as a ordered, integer-indexed collection of objects.  As you work your way through the bucket the length of the KFC array also begins to strink, but what if I told you that the last element of the KFC Array actually has an index of 6. This happens because in Computer Science the first element of something starts at zero, opposed to starting at one; whoa, that's mind-bendingly trippy, man!" This stift in logic causes what is known as a fencepost error or an off-by-one error.
my_chicken = ['1st piece', '2nd piece', '3rd piece', '4th piece', '5th piece', '6th piece', '7th piece']
my_chicken[0] # => 1st piece
my_chicken[6] # => 7th piece
my_chicken[7] # => nil
Here you can see that the my_chicken array at index zero is the first element, which has a value of '1st piece'. The last element is at index six, with a value of '7th piece'. Finally, even though the array has seven elements, if you try to access the 7th index of the my_chicken array you will get a return value of nil.
Ok, so lets see how using the programming language ruby, we can create an array. Here are your options:
my_first_array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] # this creates an array with 6 elements of type:Integer
my_second_array = ['a','e','i','o','u'] # this creates an array with 5 elements of type:String
kitchen_sink_array = ["Sink", 1, 13.5, kitchen_object] # four element array with all differant object types
empty_array = Array.new # => [] this creates an empty array
three_nil_array = Array.new(3) # creates a three element array, by default they all get set to nil
five_zero_array = Array.new(5, 0) # creates a five element array with initial values set to 0
#LetsLearnAboutHashes #NotTheDrug #NotLikeHashbrowns
Hashes are similar to Arrays. Where the Hashes differ is instead of using an integer index, a Hash uses a key. The hash consists of key: value pairs were the key is a unique object that differentiates itself from all its sibling elements. Here is an example of what hashes look like:
artist_best_song = {"Eminem" => "The Way I Am", "Elvis Costello" => "(I Don't Want To Go To) Chelsea", "Justin Bieber" => "Baby, Baby"}
You can also use symbols for the key instead of string, like this:
car_ratings = { :civic => 4.5, :300m => 1.5, :911 => 5, :mini-cooper => 4.5}
car_ratings = { civic: 4.5, 300m: 1.5, 911: 5, mini-cooper: 4.5}
Both of them create the exact same Hash with the same symbol keys. You can create an empty Hash by using the class method 'new', like this:
empty_hash = Hash.new # => {}
One thing that I find harder with Hashes is to isolate specific values or specific keys. To to get the value of from a hash element you can put in the key name into the index of the created hash, like this:
car_ratings[:mini-cooper] # => 4.5
Hip Hip Array We're Done!
- Things That We Learned:
-
- Arrays are collections of data with integer indexes
- Arrays can be filled all sorts of objects
- You select an element of an Array by its index,like this: my_array[1]
- Arrays start and index 0, watch-out for fence-post errors!
- Theres more then one way to create Arrays and Hashes
- Hashes are collections of key:value pairs
- Each key in a Hash has to be unique
- The prefered value for a key is a symbol(:symbol)
- You select an element of an Hash by indexing its key, like this: car_ratings[:civic]


 Others believe that families are the greatest thing since sliced bread. For most of us the answer lies between the two extremes. Even Todd Solondz, in his wonderfully edgy "Happiness," provides some respite, some redemption for the dysfunctional unit he portrays: pederast Dr. Bill Maplewood has a lovely relationship with his eleven-year-old boy Billy. And while the families in Pleasantville seem to be as functional as they can get, we soon see the distortions which are covered up by surface affability. In "Down in the Delta," directed from Myron Goble's debut screenplay by the notable author Maya Angelou, Angelou shows how a strong, stable, happy family unit can overcome some trenchant dysfunction, turning alienated, weary people into cheerful, accomplished, optimistic souls. If the transformation is too sudden and complete to be convincing, "Down in the Delta" nonetheless offers some heartwarming moments with keen insight into the problems that can befall people of any ethnic group, particularly if they are poor.
What Brian Friel did for his characters in a movie opening one month before this, "Dancing at Lughnasa," Angelou achieves for her film. "Lughnasa" deals with a quintet of unmarried, poor sisters living in Ireland during the 1930s, who manage to remain bonded and reasonably content despite lost opportunities. "Delta" considers the fate of two units of a single family, one virtually crushed by the boot of irreclaimable misfortune, whose present-day activities are strongly influenced by previous generations--though one of the two segments is wholly unaware of this remarkable leverage.
  Having been unable to find a job in Chicago because of her lack of education and the general shortage of work, Loretta is taken in tow by her prescient uncle, who puts her to work in his cafe, preparing chicken sausages at first but then moving on to become a waitress and cashier. Delighted by the affection she receives from her rural relations, Loretta thrives in her new environment and even her mentally-challenged little girl stops her sudden, sharp outbursts and learns to say a couple of words. Away from drug dealers, indifferent employers and schools that search kids daily for weapons, Loretta and her kids reinvent themselves, learning the value of steady work and responsibility as they breathe the cleaner air supplied by that southern state. Through a meeting with another member of the family, Will (Wesley Snipes)--a Buppie lawyer who bills $100 an hour but is unhappy with his snobbish wife Monica (Anne-Marie Johnson)--Loretta makes even further strides, and prepares to become an entrepreneur.
Much is made of a solid silver candlestick holder named Nathan, which serves as the film's central metaphor. The object of much affection, Nathan was "lifted" by a distant relative from a former slaveholder just after the Civil War and has seen been passed down through the generations until it wound up as Rosa Lynn's property. Sharing a trajectory with "Beloved," a far more ambitious project, "Down in the Delta" relies for its energy on brief flashbacks to antebellum times as slaves were sold like cattle in the marketplace, families broken up, and the candlestick holder used as payment to purchase human labor.
Though Loretta's recovery is too swift and complete to be believed and while the movie is infused with homilies and tends toward mawkishness, "Down in the Delta" goes beyond mere sentimentality to evoke a warm portrait of a family on the ropes which is redeemed by a change of venue. Al Freeman is particularly effective as the strong uncle who steers Loretta in the right direction with Mary Alice turning in a robust role as the sturdy grandmother who realizes her impotence in the face of the unhealthy attractions of a large urban center. Toronto stands in for Chicago and a suburb forty miles north of that pretty city becomes the rustic utopia which is home to a kindly and even charismatic older man.
Rated PG-13. Running Time: 114 minutes. (C) 1998 Harvey Karten
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


WGHS principal moving north
by Daniel BirchfieldWhen Tracy Walker finishes her tenure as principal at Waitaki Girls’ High School in Oamaru this year, one of the things she will miss the most is the "Waitaki way".
She started at the school in July 2012, after a stint as deputy principal at Wairarapa College, in Masterton.
After 33 years in the education sector, she still enjoyed her involvement in it and looked forward to taking the reins at Palmerston North Girls’ College in term one next year.
Mrs Walker, who comes from a family of teachers, said she would take plenty of fond memories with her when she left Waitaki Girls’.
Highlights included the school’s "very strong" endorsement from the Education Review Office this year, seeing the academic, cultural and sporting success of pupils, and the relationship she had formed with pupils, staff and the school’s board.
In terms of what she would miss the most, Mrs Walker said that was difficult to put into words.
"It’s really hard to sum it up.
"I’m really going to miss the Waitaki way. I think we’re a niche school and we reflect our community.
‘Oamaru is a quirky wee town in the South Island . . . I know I’ll miss it."
She had set herself a few goals for next year, largely based on enhancing the reputation of the already high-achieving school.
"It would be to get to know the school community really. I think the long-term goals would be to continue that journey of excellence and just ensuring all girls can shine."


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Sorry, your search returned no results. You can change your search category by tapping the gear icon.
Beginning of title or full title
Must be exact last name
Used by LibriVox API
Try omitting the leading "The" when searching for a book's title


DiscordManager
Did you know? You can bookmark the manager page to come back to it later without typing your token in again?
It is recommended that you DO NOT use this service without self-hosting. If not self hosting, only use testing bots to test the server.


--- title: "About" ---
If you shed tears when you miss the sun, you also miss the stars. Let life be beautiful like summer flowers and death like autumn leaves.


Install node.js and after that use npm install command to install required dependecies to build PWA in Ionic:
npm install -g ionic cordova firebase-tools
Install node.js and after that use npm install command to install required dependecies to build PWA in Ionic:
npm install -g ionic cordova firebase-tools
Create a new Ionic project using CLI. "gadu-gadu" replace with your own app name.
ionic start gadu-gadu
Enhance your app. Use custom UI components from Ionic and create your amazing application. Add template using io-tags, create functions in TypeScript and css rules to style your project.
A small tip: If you're beginner in Ionic UI use Ionic creator. Creator is a drag-&-drop prototyping tool for creating great apps using Ionic, with just a click of the mouse. If you want to use this tool just register on this page. Create a prototype of your app easily and export code to your local project.
Log in firebase and create new project in firebase console. If you don't have and account, register.
Log to firebase locally using command line:
firebase login
Build ionic project:
ionic build --prod
Init firebase project locally. Set proper project name, function: hosting and directory with bundle created during building process.
firebase init
A default Ionic project contains Web Manifest. You need to replace existing json with your own - describing your app. Don't forget to uncomment line with link to manifest.json in index.html file.
Define app properties inside manifest.json file. You can use Web Manifest Generator from pwafire.org. You need to complete form, copy generated json and replace existing manifest.json code with this one json.
Tip: Use Image Generator and convert any image to app icons. Use generated icons and json file with icons paths inside your project.
A default Ionic project contains Service Worker file and code for Service Worker registration. You can uncomment these lines in index.html and use ready service-worker.js file or customize it on your own:
To get more about Service Worker standard visit Google Developers page and read Intro to Service Worker
Build current version of the app and deploy it via firebase:
ionic build --prod
firebase deploy
After successful deployment run your app in a browser using url displayed in CLI.
Test your PWA in a browser. Run audit tests using Lighthouse. Open tools for Developers in Chrome, select tab 'Audit' and check Progressive Web App option. Run test and check the results. If you have less than 100% check details of your issues and get Google tips.
Make any changes if you need, rebuild your app and deploy once again.


Do you want to get in touch with me about commissions, or have a question about something I have done? Email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or use this contact form.


RT @martinRenou: After years of software dev. I think the main thing I learned is that naming a commit "Fix CI" usually does not fix the CI.
5/19/2022, 4:54:52 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @martinRenou: After years of software dev. I think the main thing I learned is that naming a commit "Fix CI" usually does not fix the CI.
5/19/2022, 4:54:52 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Money Play. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=109 White=116
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Those two loose checkers in White’s home board give Red just enough of an edge to double although it is close. Red is sufficiently ahead in Race, Threat and Position to double.
If he held the cube already then he would wait before redoubling and if the blot on White’s 2-pt was on his 3-pt, giving him a four-point board, then it would be a triple blunder to redouble.
Clearly, White has an easy take of Red’s redouble as Red has a lot of work to do yet. It is only the fact that Red wins a gammon 18% of the time that allows him to double now (activating the cube).
If he held the cube already then he would wait before redoubling and if the blot on White’s 2-pt was on his 3-pt, giving him a four-point board, then it would be a triple blunder to redouble.
Clearly, White has an easy take of Red’s redouble as Red has a lot of work to do yet. It is only the fact that Red wins a gammon 18% of the time that allows him to double now (activating the cube).
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.389 0.650 0.165 0.002 - 0.350 0.076 0.001 Cubeful equities: 1. No double +0.566 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.434) 3. Double, take +0.539 (-0.027) Proper cube action: No double, take (5.8%)


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 This restriction will be removed in future.
You can bookmark this page to get back here in case you forget the URL but I can't promise it'll stay the same as I work on more features.
The VM may be deleted at any point, but it's unlikely to happen if you've used it in the past 24 hours (I'll delete old VMs to make room for new ones).
We currently only allow 25 VMs running at a time. If you come back in 24 hours, we'll probably have deleted some older ones by then.
Currently running VMs: {{ .NumberOfVMs }}
When you generate a new VM, you also are given a password used to log into the management console. Your password is:
{{ .RandomString }}
Please write it down, it will not be shown again, and it is unlikely there will be a forgotten password feature any time soon.
You also require an ID to log in, which is the nubmer in the URL once your VM is generated. Together, these will let you log in to manage your new VM.


Embedded Artistry Framework
Embedded Systems C++ Framework
src
platforms
fwdemo
fwdemo Directory Reference
Directory dependency graph for fwdemo:
Directories
directory
fwdemo_nrf52dk
directory
fwdemo_sim
Generated by
1.8.15


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BitMapTest |
JUnit test cases for BitmapConverter.
|
| BuildConfig | |
| CommentsModelTest |
in this file comments model will be checked.
|
| CommentUserTest |
in this file comment user will be checked.
|
| Favourite_test |
in this file favourite model will be checked.
|
| IDModelTest |
in this IDModelTest getId_for_master() and setId_for_mater() will be
tested.
|
| MainActivityUnitTest |
in this file comments model will be checked.
|
| MainPageActivityTest |
in this file main page will be checked.
|
| NewUserActivityTest |
in this file new user information will be checked.
|
| R | |
| R.attr | |
| R.drawable | |
| R.string | |
| SubCommentsTest |
in this file subComments model will be checked.
|
| TagActivityTest |
in this file tag activity will be checked.
|
| UserModelTest |
in this file user model will be checked.
|


This guide shows you how to build and run a simple ngoy app and how to use the CLI to generate an app from scratch.
Prerequisites
ngoy is a standalone library with no dependencies to any web server/framework. All it needs is an Writer/OutputStream to write the contents to.
In this guide we are going to produce HTML. It's best to spin off a web server and view the HTML contents in the browser. We are going to use a Gradle/Spring Boot application for that purpose. So for this part of the guide you must have gradle installed.
The ngoy-starter-web repository is a good place to start.
Let's clone it:
git clone https://github.com/krizzdewizz/ngoy-starter-web
cd ngoy-starter-web
Run the web server:
gradle run
and open http://localhost:8080 in the browser.
You should see the app's greeting:
Make some changes
Note: Depending on your development environment (Hot Code Replace), you may have to restart the server to pick up the changes.
Open AppComponent.java
and change the title
field from "my-app"
to "My first ngoy app"
:
@Component(selector = "", templateUrl = "app.component.html", styleUrls = { "app.component.css" })
public class AppComponent {
public final String title = "My first ngoy app";
}
You should see the changed title:
Open app.component.css
and give it some style:
h1 {
color: #369;
font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
font-size: 250%;
}
Looking nice:
In the next part, we are going to create a new project from scratch.
ngoy has a built in CLI with which you can
Download the ngoy release ZIP from here and extract it to a folder on your computer.
You may want to add this folder to the system's path or create an alias:
$ alias ngoy=/mnt/d/downloads/ngoy-1.0.0-rc8/ngoy
The ZIP contains two shell scripts ngoy
, ngoy.cmd
and the ngoy distribution jar.
$ ngoy
usage: ngoy [new|g|gen|generate] [options] template
If 'generate' is given, the rest of the arguments are passed over to
ngoy-gen. 'new' is an alias for 'generate project'.
Options:
-e,--expression treat template as an expression
-f,--file read template from file instead of command
line
-h,--help display this help
-in,--input run template for each line read from stdin
(use $ variable to access line within
template)
-v,--variable <name=value> add a variable to the execution context
--version print version information
The generator's help:
$ ngoy new
usage: ngoy gen [options] project|component|directive|pipe|module|service name
'name' should be a fully qualified Java class name.
Examples:
ngoy gen component org.myapp.person.PersonList
Shortcuts works as well:
ngoy gen pi org.myapp.MyPipe
Options:
-h,--help display this help
-t,--target <arg> target folder for the generated artifacts. A default
is searched in the following order: [./src/main/java,
./src, .]
--version print version information
Let's create a new (gradle only) project in an empty directory:
$ mkdir ngoy-example
$ cd ngoy-example
$ ngoy new com.example.Example
generating artifact './.gitignore'...
generating artifact './build.gradle'...
generating artifact './ngoy.cmd'...
generating artifact './ngoy'...
generating artifact './settings.gradle'...
generating artifact './src/main/java/com/example/MyAppWebApplication.java'...
generating artifact './src/main/java/com/example/app/app.component.css'...
generating artifact './src/main/java/com/example/app/app.component.html'...
generating artifact './src/main/java/com/example/app/AppComponent.java'...
generating artifact './src/main/java/com/example/app/Main.java'...
generating artifact './src/main/resources/application.properties'...
generating artifact './src/main/resources/messages_en.properties'...
Initializing git...
If you have git installed, a new repository is automatically initialized.
Run the app:
gradle run
and open http://localhost:8080 in the browser.
$ ngoy g c com.example.person.Person
generating artifact './src/main/java/com/example/person/PersonComponent.java'...
generating artifact './src/main/java/com/example/person/person.component.html'...
generating artifact './src/main/java/com/example/person/person.component.css'...
A component consists of several files and should be placed in an own package. The Component
suffix is added by ngoy.
Open AppComponent.java
and add PersonComponent.class
to the NgModule
's declarations
list:
import com.example.person.PersonComponent;
@Component(selector = "", templateUrl = "app.component.html", styleUrls = { "app.component.css" })
@NgModule(declarations = { PersonComponent.class }, providers = {})
public class AppComponent {
...
}
Open app.component.html
and add an <app-person>
element:
<!DOCTYPE html>

...

...
<app-person></app-person>

Person works:
Note: the element, resp. the selector
of PersonComponent
is prefixed with app
. It's common practice to have a prefix in order to
avoid collisions with existing HTML elements or components from other libraries.
You can override the prefix. Create a ngoy.properties
file and add this property:
app.prefix=myprefix
The generator looks up the properties file in the current directory.
Some examples:
$ ngoy -e "1+1"
2
$ ngoy -v name=world "hello {{name}}"
hello world
$ ngoy "
 x > 1)'>{{x}}
"

2

3

$ ll | ngoy -in -e "$.startsWith('total') ? '' : ($.substring(0, 10) + nl)"
drwxrwxrwx
drwxrwxrwx
-rwxrwxrwx
-rwxrwxrwx
drwxrwxrwx
-rwxrwxrwx
drwxrwxrwx
...
Checkout ngoy's Tour of Heroes tutorial rewrite, the examples collection or visit the documentation.


This Week in Rust
Hello and welcome to the first issue of This Week In Rust, a weekly overview of Rust and its community. I’ll be covering what’s cooking in incoming, meeting summaries, meetups, and anything else pertinent. Any ideas, email them to me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Rust interns arrived this week and have got cracking right away. Big hello to Aaron Todd, Ben Blum, and Michael Sullivan! We can look forward to work all over the place, especially in the RT and debug-info.
What’s cooking in incoming?
There were 30 pull requests merged this week. A scattering of doc fixes and a bunch of code cleanups and optimization work as usual. Total issue churn (excludes pull requests) this week was +6.
Notable additions, bugfixes, and cleanups
- Ben Striegel added the
as_c_str
string function as a method as part of the overall methodization covered by 6045. - James Miller landed a much better optimization pipeline in 6881, fixing a bunch of nascent optimization problems, especially with inlining, and also fixing an earlier (huge) regression (that he introduced, admittedly).
- James also fixed 6977, which allowed nonsensical expressions like
[0, ..-1]
. Whoops! - I introduced terminfo handling to
extra::term
in 6826, bringing rustc’s beautiful colors to a wider audience. Unfortunately, it isn’t complete yet and, most notably, does not handlexterm-256color
correctly yet. - Daniel Micay landed jemalloc as the default allocator in the runtime, leading to nice allocation performance boosts on all platforms, as well as much improved multithreaded performance. It also has the benefit of cross-platform tuning and instrumentation.
Breaking changes
It would be silly not to mention these changes, even though they weren’t strictly this week:
libcore
was renamed tolibstd
andlibstd
was renamed tolibextra
, to better reflect their purpose. Confusingly, the code in rustc still uses the old names. Something to watch out for!- All of the module reexports were removed from the prelude, so if you use,
for example,
io::foo
,vec::foo
, etc, you will find yourself having to add a lot of extra imports.use std::*
to regain the old behavior, more or less. - Patrick fixed the unsafe checker to safe code can no longer call unsafe methods.
This week:
pub impl
was removed by Patrick Walton as part of 6944. What this did was have allfn
s in apub impl
bepub
by default. Now, you must explicitly specifypub
on allfn
s in the impl if you want them public.- Also in 6944, Patrick removed the ability to have multiple
patterns appear in “let” declarations. For example:
let a = 4, b = 2;
becomeslet (a, b) = (4, 2);
- Daniel renamed the
Ptr
trait toRawPtr
in 6913 - Daniel and Huon Wilson have been working on iterators a lot. In
6999, they start removing the
vec::each_*
functions, as the new iterator code instd::iterator
is now mature enough for use.
Meetings
There were two main meetings this week. Mostly discussion about DST, closures, and the GC. Lots of issues and details remain to be worked out, I suspoect it will still be a bit before anything final-looking comes up in a PR. See the meeting notes for more details.
Meetups
- Erick Tryzelaar has a meetup planned in Mountain View on Wednesday, June 12, at 7pm. See the ML thread for more details.
- Tim Chevalier will be giving a talk titled “Rust: A Friendly Introduction” on Monday, June 17, 6-9pm in Portland. See Calagator for more details.
Prominent blog posts and ML threads
- https://mail.mozilla.org/pipermail/rust-dev/2013-June/004364.html
- http://blog.pnkfx.org/blog/2013/06/07/detective-work-on-rust-closures/
- http://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2013/06/03/more-on-fns/
- http://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2013/06/06/reducing-dst-annotation/
- http://pcwalton.github.io/blog/2013/06/02/removing-garbage-collection-from-the-rust-language/
Other announcements
- 10gen has some interns working on a MongoDB driver for Rust, which will be very nice to have. Good luck to them!
- Brendan Zabarauskas has fixed
lmath
. It now works on incoming. Yay!
Brendan sent in a correction:
Unfortunately whilst it builds on incoming, due to a bug you can’t use it in
external crates. moonchrome and I am are working on fixing this but it will
require us to remove the trait heirachy and use macros to generate each type
(Vec3f, Vec3f32, … etc.) individually instead. Integer and Boolean vector
types (present in GLSL) will also be removed.


/list/jsonOR
/list/xml
[ "ACCESS_CHECKIN_PROPERTIES", "ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION", "ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION", "ACCESS_LOCATION_EXTRA_COMMANDS", "ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE", "ACCESS_NOTIFICATION_POLICY", "ACCESS_WIFI_STATE", "ACCOUNT_MANAGER", ... ]OR
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> <permissions> <item type="str">ACCESS_CHECKIN_PROPERTIES</item> <item type="str">ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION</item> <item type="str">ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION</item> <item type="str">ACCESS_LOCATION_EXTRA_COMMANDS</item> <item type="str">ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE</item> <item type="str">ACCESS_NOTIFICATION_POLICY</item> <item type="str">ACCESS_WIFI_STATE</item> <item type="str">ACCOUNT_MANAGER</item> ... </permissions>
/detail/permission_name/jsonOR
/list/permission_name/xml
{ "api_level": 1, "constant": "android.permission.CAMERA", "deprecated": 0, "desc": "Required to be able to access the camera device.\n\nThis will automatically enforce the manifest element for all camera features. If you do not require all camera features or can properly operate if a camera is not available, then you must modify your manifest as appropriate in order to install on devices that don't support all camera features.", "level": 1, "name": "CAMERA", "url": "https://developer.android.com/reference/android/Manifest.permission.html#CAMERA" }OR
<CAMERA> <constant type="str">android.permission.CAMERA</constant> <name type="str">CAMERA</name> <level type="int">1</level> <url type="str"> https://developer.android.com/reference/android/Manifest.permission.html#CAMERA </url> <deprecated type="int">0</deprecated> <api_level type="int">1</api_level> <desc type="str"> Required to be able to access the camera device. This will automatically enforce the manifest element for all camera features. If you do not require all camera features or can properly operate if a camera is not available, then you must modify your manifest as appropriate in order to install on devices that don't support all camera features. </desc> </CAMERA>
API Level: API level from which the permission is available.
Constant: String
constant of the permission.
Deprecated: 1 if permission is deprecated, 0 otherwise
Desc: Description of the permission
Level: -1 - System | 0 - Normal | 1 - Dangerous
Name: Name of the permission
URL: Reference URL for the permission on Android Developer documentation


Staryu
Water-type Pokemon star from the first generation of Pokemon. When interacting with Water Stone, it evolves in Starmie.


Checks if table has correct side borders. For compatibility reasons all table rows should have borders (pipe symbols) at the start and at the end.