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object --+ | list --+ | NonDominatedList
A list of objective values in an empirical Pareto front, meaning that no point strictly domminates another one in all objectives.
>>> from nondominatedarchive import NonDominatedList >>> a = NonDominatedList([[1,0.9], [0,1], [0,2]], [2, 2])
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kink_points Create the 'kink' points from elements of self. |
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hypervolume hypervolume of the entire list w.r.t. |
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elements of list_of_f_tuples not in the empirical front are pruned away `reference_point` is also used to compute the hypervolume, with the hv module of Simon Wessing.
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remove element `f_pair`. Raises a `ValueError` (like `list`) if ``f_pair is not in self``. To avoid the error, checking ``if f_pair is in self`` first is a possible coding solution, like >>> from moarchiving import BiobjectiveNondominatedSortedList >>> nda = BiobjectiveNondominatedSortedList([[2, 3]]) >>> f_pair = [1, 2] >>> assert [2, 3] in nda and f_pair not in nda >>> if f_pair in nda: ... nda.remove(f_pair) >>> nda = BiobjectiveNondominatedSortedList._random_archive(p_ref_point=1) >>> for pair in list(nda): ... len_ = len(nda) ... state = nda._state() ... nda.remove(pair) ... assert len(nda) == len_ - 1 ... if 100 * pair[0] - int(100 * pair[0]) < 0.7: ... res = nda.add(pair) ... assert all(state[i] == nda._state()[i] for i in [0, 2, 3]) Return `None` (like `list.remove`).
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return `True` if any element of `self` dominates or is equal to `f_tuple`. Otherwise return `False`. >>> from nondominatedarchive import NonDominatedList as NDA >>> a = NDA([[0.39, 0.075], [0.0087, 0.14]]) >>> a.dominates(a[0]) # is always True if `a` is not empty True >>> a.dominates([-1, 33]) or a.dominates([33, -1]) False >>> a._asserts() |
return `True` if ``self[idx]`` dominates or is equal to `f_tuple`. Otherwise return `False` or `None` if `idx` is out-of-range. >>> from nondominatedarchive import NonDominatedList as NDA >>> NDA().dominates_with(0, [1, 2]) is None # empty NDA True :todo: add more doctests that actually test the functionality and not only whether the return value is correct if empty |
returns true if self[idx] weakly dominates f_tuple replaces dominates_with_old because it turned out to run quicker |
return the list of all `f_tuple`-dominating elements in `self`, including an equal element. ``len(....dominators(...))`` is hence the number of dominating elements which can also be obtained without creating the list with ``number_only=True``. >>> from nondominatedarchive import NonDominatedList as NDA >>> a = NDA([[1.2, 0.1], [0.5, 1]]) >>> len(a) 2 >>> a.dominators([2, 3]) == a True >>> a.dominators([0.5, 1]) [(0.5, 1)] >>> len(a.dominators([0.6, 3])), a.dominators([0.6, 3], number_only=True) (1, 1) >>> a.dominators([0.5, 0.9]) [] |
return `True` if `f_tuple` is dominating the reference point, `False` otherwise. `True` means that `f_tuple` contributes to the hypervolume if not dominated by other elements. `f_tuple` may also be an index in `self` in which case ``self[f_tuple]`` is tested to be in-domain. >>> from nondominatedarchive import NonDominatedList as NDA >>> a = NDA([[2.2, 0.1], [0.5, 1]], reference_point=[2, 2]) >>> assert len(a) == 1 >>> a.in_domain([0, 0]) True >>> a.in_domain([2, 1]) False >>> all(a.in_domain(ai) for ai in a) True >>> a.in_domain(0) True TODO: improve name? |
return `True` if any element of `self` strictly dominates `f_tuple`. Otherwise return `False`. >>> from nondominatedarchive import NonDominatedList as NDA >>> a = NDA([[0.39, 0.075], [0.0087, 0.14]]) >>> a.dominates(a[0]) # is always True if `a` is not empty True >>> a.dominates([-1, 33]) or a.dominates([33, -1]) False >>> a._asserts() |
return `True` if ``self[idx]`` strictly dominates `f_tuple`. Otherwise return `False` or `None` if `idx` is out-of-range. >>> from nondominatedarchive import NonDominatedList as NDA >>> NDA()._strictly_dominates_with(0, [1, 2]) is None # empty NDA True |
Hypervolume improvement of f_tuple with respect to self. TODO: the argument should be an index, as in moarchiving. |
return how much `f_tuple` would improve the hypervolume. If dominated, return the distance to the empirical pareto front multiplied by -1. Else if not in domain, return distance to the reference point dominating area times -1. |
make all kind of consistency assertions. >>> import nondominatedarchive >>> a = nondominatedarchive.NonDominatedList( ... [[-0.749, -1.188], [-0.557, 1.1076], ... [0.2454, 0.4724], [-1.146, -0.110]], [10, 10]) >>> a._asserts() >>> for p in list(a): ... a.remove(p) >>> assert len(a) == 0 >>> try: a.remove([0, 0]) ... except ValueError: pass ... else: raise AssertionError("remove did not raise ValueError") >>> from numpy.random import rand >>> for _ in range(120): ... a = nondominatedarchive.NonDominatedList._random_archive() ... if a.reference_point: ... for f_tuple in rand(10, 2): ... h0 = a.hypervolume ... hi = a.hypervolume_improvement(list(f_tuple)) ... assert a.hypervolume == h0 # works OK with Fraction >>> for _ in range(10): ... for k in range(3,10): ... a = nondominatedarchive.NonDominatedList._random_archive_many(k) ... if a.reference_point: ... for f_tuple in rand(10, k): ... h0 = a.contributing_hypervolume(list(f_tuple)) ... hi = a.hypervolume_improvement(list(f_tuple)) ... assert h0 >= 0 ... assert h0 == hi or (h0 == 0 and hi < 0) |
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kink_pointsCreate the 'kink' points from elements of self. If f_tuple is not None, also add the projections of f_tuple to the empirical front, with respect to the axes
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hypervolumehypervolume of the entire list w.r.t. the "initial" reference point. Raise `ValueError` when no reference point was given initially. >>> from nondominatedarchive import NonDominatedList as NDA >>> a = NDA([[0.5, 0.4], [0.3, 0.7]], [2, 2.1]) >>> a._asserts() >>> a.reference_point == [2, 2.1] True >>> a._asserts()
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The web is made up of HTML (Hypertest Markup Language) and hyperlinks and was invented in 1990s with over 30 billion pages. HTML is made up of:
*Note - Plain text is plain text in HTML
HTML markups are made up of tags. Some tags have opening and closing tags. Others (Void tags) do not have closing tags. In HTML all "whitespace" (e.g. multiple lines) displays as a single line.
Inline Tags include:
Block Tags create an invisible box around text and include:
HTML Attributes can point to a link. Use an anchor (A Tag) and href. Example: a href(attribute name)="www.udacity.com"(value) contents closing tag.
HTML is the structure and CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is the design. There are rules for how websites behave. There is a tree-like structure (DOM - Document Object Model). Use the sideways arrows to drill down
Designs should be broken down into boxes (e.g. a title, images, text, captions, etc.) Each box is identified with div.
Google Chrome Developer Tools display the HTML structure of the document. The Style box in the developer tools dictates what you see (i.e. color, size, borders) and can be altered via the syntax and rules).
You can have several CSS sheets.
You can enter code comments that can be viewed in the code but will not show up on the webpage. The format is different depending on if you are writing HTML or CSS.
The primary benefit of adding CSS style to your HTML is to avoid repetition. There are several benefits to avoiding repetition:
Minimizes errors - type the rule once - one and done!
Reduces the amount of code you have to write - again one and done!
Promotes consistency - everything looks uniform
Four (4) areas: Margin, Border, Padding and Content. To calculate the total size, add the following in "Computed" view:
If you set the parameters by percentage, the contenet will display relative to that setting when the window is resized
To add an image, create a new folder and name it "Images" within your root folder.
Ask yourself:
Five Steps:
The programs we write will be Python code which we will input into another program which is a Python interpreter that follows the instructions in our code (procedural thinking) and does that by following instructions in its code. We will be able to run all using our web browser.
Note the demonstration of technological thinking (the entire previous paragrah) as well as abstract thinking (considering a Python program, a Python interpreter and a web browser as different versions of the same thing).
An expression is something that has a value. The expression non-terminal is on the left and can be replaced by an expression, followed by an operator, followed by another expression (e.g. 1 + 1).
Note: Python views a difference between "1" and "1.0". When you divide a number without a decimal by another number without a decimal, Python ignores the decimal part of the answer. In order to force Python to give you an answer including a decimal, you will need to make one of the numbers into a decimal by putting a decimal point after it (e.g. 5/2.0 = 2.5 and so does 5.0/2).
Python requires code be written with a very specific syntax. Small typographical errors can lead to BIG problems (e.g. 2 + 2 will output 4 and "2" + "2" will output 22).
One of the most important (and most confusing!) concepts in programming is the variable. In Python a variable is a name that refers to a value. That value can be be any sequence of letters, numbers and/or underscores; but, it cannot start with a number. Variables are useful in programming as they:
A string is a sequence of characters (can be a single word, letter or number) surrounded by quotes (either single or double as long as the same type is used on either end of the sequence). Strings can be concatenated, multiplied, indexed and extracted.
A function takes input (parameters) and processes that input (also known as "operand" also know as "argument") to produce an output (e.g. when x is true; do what I tell you to do with x and produce y).
A function can have any number of inputs; however, the number of inputs must match what the function expects.
A function once created can be reused forever; thus, avoiding the need for repetition!
The format for making a function starts with a line of code beginning with "def" followed by the parameters in parentheses.
The format for using a function is a line of code beginning with an action (e.g. "print") followed by the name of the function and a value(s) in parentheses. A function also requires a return statement that tells the function what the output should be. If there is no return statement, the output will be "None".
While Loops let you write code that does the same thing over and over - any number of times - as long as the test expression is true.
A "break" gives us a way to stop a loop even while the test expression is true.
If and Else functions check to see if the test expression is true and will evaluate in accordance with the code.
Making decisions typically includes comparisons. In Python we use several number operators. The format: number, comparison operator, number will yield a boolean value (True or False) and NOT a number.
To use an "If" function, we type "if" followed by a test expression followed by a colon (don't forget the colon!). The "block" will evaluate if the instance is true and will not NOT evaluate if the instance is false. If the block is not indented, it will execute whether or not the test expression is true.
When using the "Or" operand, the following rules apply:
In Modular code the "data" is separated from its visual presentation so you can change one without worrying about the other. To make this possible keep the raw text of notes (data) in one place, the structure (HTML) and the visual (CSS) somewhere else.
Systems Thinking requires the utilization of five key steps:
Structured data can be a string (sequence of characters) and/or a list (sequence of anything).
A nested list can be a list within a list and can include both strings and integers. When using a long list in python interpreter, make separations with commas.
Lists support mutation which enables us to change the value of the list without creating a new list object. Strings do NOT support mutation.
Aliasing is two ways to refer to the same object (i.e. a person's government name and their nickname refer to the same person).
List Operations include:
For Loops take the format: for a variable we introduce in a specified list do what we instruct.
The Index Method takes a value in a list and returns the first position where that value is found in the list and otherwise returns an error.


Let’s Encrypt all the things
This site is being served as https and yours can be too! Keep reading and find out how to get free valid browser trusted https certificates. Slides of my talk at the SagLacIO inside!
What’s Let’s Encrypt?
Let’s Encrypt is a new Certificate Authority: It’s free, automated, and open.
Have a look at Let’s Encrypt website and their FAQ if you didn’t do it yet!
Getting started
I’ll jump straight to what’s interesting; What are the steps to have a fully working and valid free https certificate on a website behind nginx
and how to get a nice score on ssltest.
Most of the things needed to get started are described on Let’s Encrypt getting started page along with most up to date information.
Have a look to Get HTTPS for free! on Github which shows you what happens in the background when using the client. Everything is client side!
Install Letsencrypt
Grab Letsencrypt official client on your server this way:
nginx configuration
Thanks to @jipiboily, he shared me the awesome letsecure.me website. Here’s how my updated nginx configuration looks like:
/etc/nginx/site-available/gableroux.conf
It should get you on tracks.
_site
is the public folder of my static website, but really, this is up to you. Grab what fits your needs in the config ;)
Request a cert + renew command
First, create a config file:
/usr/local/etc/le-renew-webroot.ini
Then run the following:
Yay https! Now run the above command in a daily cron job at a random hour to auto renew! Let’s Encrypt certificates expires after 3 months and you don’t want to do this by hand ;). That’s it, no more human intervention ever.
Try running ssltest on gableroux.com. Spoiler, it looks like this:
Edit: OpenSSL Padding Oracle vulnerability (CVE-2016-2107)
So there is a new problem in the wild! My ssltest went from an A+ to an F in no time! Here’s an handy tool to verify vulnerability: FiloSottile/CVE-2016-2107
Solution: upgrade to openssl 1.0.2h (64bit)
On trusty Ubuntu 14.04 LTS
openssl version -v
OpenSSL 1.0.1f 6 Jan 2014
These will take a few minutes to run:
wget https://www.openssl.org/source/openssl-1.0.2h.tar.gz
tar -xzvf openssl-1.0.2h.tar.gz
cd openssl-1.0.2h
sudo ./config
sudo make
sudo make install
sudo ln -sf /usr/local/ssl/bin/openssl $(which openssl)
openssl version -v
OpenSSL 1.0.2h 3 May 2016
Inspired by Miguel’s solution
I was still getting the error, and I found this blog post: How to fix high severity OpenSSL bugs (Memory corruption, Padding oracle) in Ubuntu, CentOS, RedHat, OpenSuse and other Linux servers
apt-get install --only-upgrade libssl1.0.0
Now verify it did apply the patch by reading the changelog:
zgrep -ie "CVE-2016-2107" /usr/share/doc/libssl1.0.0/changelog.Debian.gz
- debian/patches/CVE-2016-2107.patch: check that there are enough
- CVE-2016-2107
Great! But still an F
From nginx announcement, upgrade nginx to 1.11.1-1
.
sudo apt-get install --upgrade nginx
Now let’s verify again locally
CVE-2016-2107 gableroux.com
2016/06/10 13:32:17 Vulnerable: false
Awesome, scoring A+ again, solved! :)
The slides
Btw, there are a few interesting links at the end of the slides.
See full page presentation website


This presentation is designed to highlight some of the similarites and differences for those approaching puppet from the background of someone familiar with C++ like languages (C++, Java, C#, all that jazz). It's not intended to teach Puppet, but to highlight areas where myself and others have mentioned there being painpoints, or things it's important to bear in mind. It's quite wordy, as it's intended to be read and used as a reference.
1. Puppet used to have a Ruby based dsl, but it has been removed
Puppet uses many shared terms with C++ like languages, but the meanings can differ. There will of course be new Puppet specific terms also.
A Resource is unit of configuration within puppet. Coniguration in Puppet boils down to a number of resources being applied. Each resource is of a specific resource type, much like the class instance relationship in C++ like languages. So just as I can have a File class, and create many instances of it, Puppet has a file resource type which can be applied via many file resources.
Class: a named block of puppet code. Typically used to handle medium to large groups of configuration. A class can be made up by a number of resources, but may also entail other logic. For example, class may have conditional logic to assess if a resouce should be used or not.
Importantly, classes are singletons: a class can be applied once per compilation. You can apply the class differently between copmilations, but applying the same class twice (even with the same arguments) in a single compilation is not allowed.
Defining a resource type or a class in puppet means specifying how it works. Defining a resource or class means that it can be used, but you need to declare it to actually use it.
To declare something in puppet means to add it to the configuration. So if I declare a resource, when puppet goes and applies my config it will include the config specified by that resource.
Note that declaring something doesn't impose an ordering on when it's applied. If I declare foo before bar, that doesn't mean the foo resource will be applied by puppet before bar. More on this later.
A manifest is a file containing puppet code. They have the extension .pp.
A module is a collection of puppet classes. A module may also contain additional content, such as: static files used by its classes, tests, examples, and templates.
There are a number of rules on how modules should be structured, though there is some flexibility within said rules.
A node refers to an instance being conifured with puppet. This results in a number of node related terms:
A catalog is a document describing the desired state of each resource, and as such the desired state of a node. A catalog is the result of evaluating a number of logical steps, including applying the manifest specified for some node.
An important concept of puppet is that applying manifests should be idempotent: applying them multiple times has the same result. This fits into the idea that these manifests describe the desired state, not a number of steps to reach that state.
Puppet has a resource, exec, which runs a command. Be careful when using this, as well as your own cutom resources, to make sure the result is idempotent.
A lot of concepts from general purpose programming can be applied in the context of design in puppet!
Puppet modules and classes should focus on their purpose. The purpose of a module is typically the installation, setup, and configuration of some program or tool. The classes within that module then hangle specifc parts of that process
If a module or class is starting to sprawl beyong its intended purpose it can be split into another! This helps keep things focuses, hopefully understandable, and encourages reuse of code
If you find yourself repeating code it's possible you want to abstract that code to a format that can easily be reused! Breaking the code out and reusing it as a module, class, function, or resource saves on repeating yourself, makes code easier to understand, and also makes you look cool.
There's a wealth of puppet modules available to use: the puppet forge has lots, there's maybe work from your particular organisation, and there's the web at large!
If you want to undertake a project, see if someone has already created something that can help you out. While it's cool to make new things, it's also cool to save time be using pre-existing code!
Imposing order on what you're doing with puppet can get pretty involved.
While we may think of doing tasks as occurring in a certain order, they may not need to be order as such. For example, if I'm creating 3 files, I'll think about doing them one after another, but it doesn't really matter to puppet to have that ordering, we can just let it do them in whatever order it decides (or maybe it could do them all at once? Who knows! Doesn't matter to us).
Puppet does have some implicit rules about ordering. If you want to explicitly order stuff it's probably best to do so anyway. But here are the implicit rules: by default puppet applies resources in the order they're declared in a manifest (but even this can change). Note this is resources, not classes, which are a whole different ball of wax.
If you need to explicitly order things there's a few ways to do this:
Containment in puppet means that classes and custom defined types provide a certain guarrantee: any resource they declare will not be applied until the container has started, and will be finished before the container has ended.
This gets dicey with classes including classes. While a class contains resources it declares, it does not contain classes. So you don't get containment ordering certainty there. This can bite you if you expect that kind of ordering.
There's a lot to be said about these concepts, the above is mostly an outline of some gotchas, if you're hungry for more, see some of the puppet docs.
Hiera, alluding (or maybe short for, who knows?) to hierarchical, is a hierachical database. In plainer terms: it's pretty much a key value store where the keys and values can come from a number of different sources, chosen by priority.
The idea behind Heira is to detach the implementation of our puppet modules from the input data. Using a params manifest is another way to do this (a manifest containing all the parameters), but it fits less well with current conventions, and ties the data closer to our code. Hiera also gives us groovy coolness in terms of specifying a priority on our look ups, so we can fall back to something if we can't find our data, or even something else if we can't find it again.
This is a quick tour of Puppet and some specific aspects of it. Of course there's plenty more! There are a couple of resources I'd recommend for doing so:
Bear in mind that puppet has evolved and will continue to do so, so you shouldn't trust everything you see to respresent the current state of idiomatic puppet.


I'm an aspiring developer currently learning html, css, javascript, ruby, and rails at Epicodus and through the course work at Free Code Camp. The challenges and opportunities that come with web development make me excited for a long road of learning and growth in the future.
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A random quote generator that populate a new quote at random when user clicks button. Also has a re-tweet button which open Twitter in a new window and populates with quote and author.
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A tribute to Bill Watterson the creator of Calvin and Hobbes. This was my first web page.
Pong Clone
A pong clone using JavaScript and the Gamkedo tutorial.
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Get in touch with me if you have any questions about my experience or to request a resume. You can also challenge me to a game of chess, ask for book recommendations, or just say "Hello". If filling out forms isn't your thing then click on the social media icon of your choice below. I look forward to hearing from you.


interface HistorySnapshot<S, A, H> : WithState<S>, WithAttributes<A>, WithHistory<H>
Represents the state, the attributes and an history with former state and attributes


The server lacks instrumentation functions.
pgAdmin III uses some support functions that are not available by default in all PostgreSQL versions. These enable some tasks that make life easier when dealing with log files and configuration files.
The adminpack is installed and activated by default if you are running the 'official' pgInstaller distribution of PostgreSQL for Windows and is included as a contrib module with all versions of PostgreSQL 8.2 and above. However, if you are running any other version of PostgreSQL you will need to manually install it. To do so, simply copy the appropriate adminpack source code to the /contrib directory of your pre-configured PostgreSQL source tree. You can download the adminpacks here.
Run the following commands (substituting admin for admin81 if required):
# cd $PGSRC/contrib/admin # make all # make install
The module should now be built, and installed into your existing PostgreSQL installation. To be used, you must now install the module into the database you use as pgAdmin's Maintenance DB (normally postgres, though you may wish to use a different database). To do so, locate the admin.sql or admin81.sql file installed in the previous step - normally this may be found in /usr/local/pgsql/share/contrib/ and run it against your database. You will normally need to do this as the PostgreSQL superuser:
$ psql postgres < /usr/local/pgsql/share/contrib/admin.sql
The next time you connect to the server with pgAdmin, it will detect the presence of the adminpack and offer full functionality.
Extended server instrumentation is not supported for PostgreSQL 7.3 and 7.4.


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Freely spin around the globe by dragging it.
Double click a country to view what's inside (only available in Finland currently).
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Occasionally the folks at 37signals write a blog post that seems to channel thoughts that I’ve just never put to paper [blog]. This week they did it twice, with two posts about how they prefer to skip Photoshop and work with HTML and CSS when it comes to designing a web site.
I’ve found it incredibly pleasant to work with designers who have demonstrated knowledge and skill when it comes to CSS and HTML – at my last job, our lead designer was also the guy you went to if you were stumped by a CSS issue. Knowing the tools means that production considerations become an active part of the design process: you don’t create an element without giving some thought to how it will be built. In the best of worlds, you weigh the cost of building the element – in time, in HTTP requests, in excessive markup – against the benefit of having it on the site, and make educated decisions about what is “worth it.”
I’ve never found Photoshop to be an adequate tool for mocking up a design – it just doesn’t “think” the way the web does, it just doesn’t observe the constraints that the web imposes, and it just doesn’t make accessible the parts of CSS that are truly powerful.
While I am no designer, I play one sometimes for freelance clients. When I haven’t wanted to go straight to code, I’ve found that another Adobe product, InDesign, can be incredibly powerful. It’s an application intended for print layout (and some of its related assumptions can be a little frustrating, such as its lack of a hex-based color picker/setter), but generally it is exponentially closer to the realities of the web than Photoshop. It thinks in boxes, not pixels, and offers paragraph-, character- and object-level stylesheets that can … cascade! Just like with CSS, you can rapidly and dramatically alter the appearance of a page once you establish the base, semantic elements of it. It steers you to think about a page’s structure, not just its presentation.
I’m hoping that the number of web designers who think that Photoshop is a sufficient tool will dwindle, but I’m not sure what the route is to get to that point. Photoshop’s inadequacy in this regard is so clear to me – and to people like the 37signals folks – that I’m not sure how you persuade someone who still believes otherwise.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
You are authenticated as {{ username }}, but are not authorized to access this page. Would you like to login to a different account?
{% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block js %} {% endblock %}


Pathgame focuses on the closed-form Manhattan block distance variant of the TSP.
Human strategies for solving the Travelling Salesperson Problem (TSP) continue to draw the attention of the
researcher community, both to further our understanding of human decision making and as an inspiration for
the design of automated solvers. Online games represent an efficient way of collecting large amounts of human
solutions to the TSP and PathGame is a game focusing on non-Euclidean closed-form TSP. To capture the instinctive
decision-making process of the users, PathGame requires users to solve the problem as quickly as possible, while
still favouring more efficient tours. In the initial study presented here, we have used PathGame to collect a data
set of over 16,000 tours, containing over 22,000,000 destinations. Our analysis of the data revealed new insights
related to ways in which humans solve TSP and the time it takes them when forced to solve TSPs of large complexity quickly.
This work was supported in part by by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology Development of
the Republic of Serbia and the Ministry of Science of Montenegro, through the bilateral
project “Information system to support collaborative courier services in urban areas”. This webpage
template was borrowed from some colorful folks.


This classifier is a fine-tuned Roberta-base model using the simpletransformers toolkit. We use the Kaggle Toxic Comments Challenge dataset as training data. This dataset contains Wikipedia comments classified as toxic or non-toxic.
| Default annotations | |
| :ToxicLanguage | an annotation which spans the entire document and has the following features:
|


fun tankDrive(leftSpeed: Double, rightSpeed: Double): Unit
Tank drive method for differential drive platform.
leftSpeed
- the robot's left speed along the x-axis -1.0..1.0. Forward is positive.
rightSpeed
- the robot's right speed along the x-axis -1.0..1.0. Forward is positive.


Cognidox https://www.cognidox.com/ would not exist without the help of many open source projects. Perl, Apache and Solr are just a few of the excellent open source packages that help make CogniDox a leading document management system. So, to show our appreciation, we've released a couple of open source projects such as OfficeToPDF to help others.
You can see all of our open source projects on https://www.cognidox.com/products/open-source/.
OfficeToPDF is a command line utility that converts Microsoft Office 2003, 2007, 2010, 2013 and 2016 documents from their native format into PDF using Office's in-built PDF export features.
Most Office to PDF converter tools are intended as single-user desktop applications. OfficeToPDF is useful (and unique) if you want to automatically create PDF files on a server-wide basis and free individual users from an extra step of using the "Save as..."
command on their Office files. These PDF files can then be stored and managed on a separate server. This can be useful if, for example, a department has a policy of only distributing PDF versions of documents to people outside the department.
There are some technical requirements that must be met before you can use it:
If you are using Office 2007, you will also need:
It is distributed under the Apache 2.0 license.
The following file types can be converted:
Conversion of Visio, Publisher and Project files require that the Visio, Publisher and Project applications are installed. These are not included in the Office standard package.
More information about installation and usage can be found on the Cognidox project page: https://www.cognidox.com/officetopdf-converter/
In order to use the tool, download the officetopdf.exe file and, from the command line, run officetopdf.exe with two arguments - the source Office document and the destination PDF document. e.g.
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601]
Copyright (c) 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:\Users\test> officetopdf.exe somefile.docx somefile.pdf
The following optional switches can be used:
| /bookmarks | create bookmarks in the PDF when they are supported by the Office application |
| /readonly | attempts to open the source document in read-only mode |
| create high-quality PDFs optimised for print | |
| /hidden | attempts to minimise the Office application when converting |
| /template <template> | use a .dot, .dotx or .dotm template when converting with Word |
| /markup | show document markup when creating PDFs with Word |
| /pdfa | produce ISO 19005-1 (PDF/A) compliant PDFs |
| /noquit | do not exit running Office applications |
| /excludeprops | do not include properties in generated PDF |
| /excludetags | do not include tags in generated PDF |
| /password | provide a read password to open the file with |
| /writepassword | provide a read/write password to open the file with |
| /merge | when using a template, create a new file from the template and merge the text from the document to convert into the new file |
| /excel_show_formulas | show formulas in Excel |
| /excel_show_headings | shows column and row headings |
| /excel_max_rows <rows> | allow a limit on the number of rows to convert |
| /excel_active_sheet | only convert the currently active worksheet in a spreadsheet |
| /excel_worksheet <num> | only convert worksheet <num> in the workbook. First sheet is 1 |
| /excel_auto_macros | run Auto_Open macros in Excel files before conversion |
| /excel_no_link_update | do not update links when opening Excel files |
| /excel_no_recalculate | skip automatic re-calculation of formulas in the workbook |
| /excel_no_map_papersize | do not remap papersize to A4/letter |
| /word_header_dist <pts> | the distance (in points) from the header to the top of the page |
| /word_footer_dist <pts> | the distance (in points) from the footer to the bottom of the page |
| /word_field_quick_update | perform a fast update of fields in Word before conversion |
| /word_keep_history | do not clear Word's recent files list |
| /word_max_pages <pages> | do not attempt conversion of a Word document if it has more than this number of <pages> |
| /word_no_field_update | do not update fields when creating the PDF |
| /word_ref_fonts | when fonts are not available, a reference to the font is used in the generated PDF rather than a bitmapped version. The default is for a bitmap of the text to be used |
| /pdf_clean_meta <type> | allows for some meta-data to be removed from the generated PDF. <type> can be:
|
| /pdf_layout <layout> | controls how the pages layout in Acrobat Reader. <layout> can be one of the following values:
|
| /pdf_page_mode <mode> | controls how the PDF will open with Acrobat Reader. <mode> can be one of the following values:
|
| /pdf_append | append the generated PDF to the end of the PDF destination |
| /pdf_prepend | prepend the generated PDF to the start of the PDF destination |
| /pdf_owner_pass <pass> | set the owner password on the PDF. Needed to make modifications to the PDF |
| /pdf_user_pass <pass> | set the user password on the PDF. Needed to open the PDF |
| /pdf_restrict_accessibility_extraction | Prevent all content extraction without the owner password |
| /pdf_restrict_annotation | prevent annotations on the PDF without the owner password |
| /pdf_restrict_assembly | prevent rotation, removal or insertion of pages without the owner password |
| /pdf_restrict_extraction | prevent content extraction without the owner password |
| /pdf_restrict_forms | prevent form entry without the owner password |
| /pdf_restrict_full_quality | prevent full quality printing without the owner password |
| /pdf_restrict_modify | prevent modification without the owner password |
| /pdf_restrict_print | prevent printing without the owner password |
| /verbose | print out messages as it runs |
| /version | print out the version of OfficeToPDF and exit |
| /working_dir <path> | a path to copy the input file into temporarily when running the conversion |
The following error codes are returned by OfficeToPDF. Note that multiple errors are returned as a bitmask, so bitwise operations can test for multiple errors.
0 - Success
1 - Failure
2 - Unknown Error
4 - File protected by password
8 - Invalid arguments
16 - Unable to open the source file
32 - Unsupported file format
64 - Source file not found
128 - Output directory not found
256 - The requested worksheet was not found
512 - Unable to use an empty worksheet
1024 - Unable to modify or open a protected PDF
CogniDox is a web-based, document management software tool aimed primarily at supporting high-tech product development. It enables better product lifecycle management and knowledge transfer from developers to partners, clients and customers.
We provide highly-integrated support for system engineering workflows and the product lifecycle. Plug-ins are provided for CMS products, software SCM tools, EDA tools, CRM systems, CAD tools and Help Desk applications. Our "instant Extranet" solution enables
companies to add a secure self-service customer portal onto their public web sites.
Based in Cambridge, UK since its formation in 2008, CogniDox has an impressive portfolio of blue chip users – see examples at
https://www.cognidox.com/customers


I have the default outline!
I have an outline!
I have an outline and a radius!
My outline is dotted and brown!
My outline is blue and away from my border!
My outline is a very thin red line in the middle of this box!


version null
That is not a valid username on our Galaxy instance. Please check your spelling or register for an account.
Copyright 2019 The Language Applications Grid


Author: @Mbierman
Productivity
Reads almost anything to you. Inputs include:
Share from Browsers: Brave, Chrome, Edge, Firefox
Share from Apple News (✨ new!)
Share from Google News
share from Microsoft News
Share from NY Times
Share from Washington Post
Clipboard
Selected text in any app
This Shortcut reads anything you feed to it so you can listen to an article from the Washington Post, a Facebook post, or any text hands free.
If this Shortcut doesn’t work as expected, you have suggestions, or an idea to improve it, let me know!
Privacy update. Note, there is now an option to disable using the Microsoft Translation Service if you feel that is too intrusive. Configure this when you install the Shortcut or change it at anytime.
This shortcut has an integrated update mechanism called Embed-a-Update. Thanks to the embedded updater, it does not require any external updater shortcut. The shortcut checks for updates itself, so you'll never miss an update and it is super fast.
Note: This version isn't being tested anymore with iOS < 13.0. Upgrade older devices with caution. All that means is back up your shortcut first. :)
How to use: Select text > Choose Share > Read this to me!
The shortcut will:
How to use: Choose Share > Read this to me!
The shortcut will:
Automatically take the URL.
Fetch the article (not the whole web page).
Translate it for you using Microsoft translation service.
Estimate how long it will take to read the article to you.
After it reads it to you, you can opt to post the link to Facebook or bookmark on diigo.com.
You can also select part of a web page and Share from there to read just a portion of the web page.
How to use: Select text, choose Share > Shortcuts > Read this!
The shortcut will:
Examine the selected text. If it is a URL (if it is, see above, if not, the text itself is the target).
Translate it for you using Microsoft translation service.
Estimate how long it will take to read the article to you.
If you don’t provide a URL or select text, the shortcut will check the clipboard and see if it is a URL or text and follow the flows above. I use this for Facebook posts because Facebook doesn’t have an easy way to share the link to an article. You can easily copy it however.


pzplUI / Components / Spinners
Spinners
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Depreciation Warning: In pzplUI 2.0 we will switch from
spinner-border
to simplyspinner
.
Usage with margin utilities
If you want to have some space beetween spinners and content, you can use the margin utilities!
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Apply for faster entry to the USA and Canada {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Back Which service do you want to apply for? Which service do you want to apply for? Global Entry (USA) Nexus (Canada and USA) {% endblock %}


I am an Experienced Software Engineer with the penchant for data analysis. I am a Graduate student at Northeastern University majoring in Information systems. As an Engineer I know how to get things done and I am determined that I can make a valuable contribution towards the field of data analysis.
View My Resume
|
|
Data Science Co-op, Fidelity Investments, Boston, MA (United States) (Jan'2017 - Jul'2017)
| |
|
|
Programmer Analyst, Cognizant Technology Solutions, Chennai, TamilNadu (India) (Jan'2014 - Jul'2015)
|
|
|
Northeastern University, Boston, MA (United States) (Aug'2015 - Aug'2017)Masters Of Science in Information Systems Related CourseWork: Engineering of Big Data Systems, Big Data Engineering in Scala, Advances in Data Science - Machine Learning and Analytics, Web Development Tools and Methods, Database Design and Management, Application Engineering & Development | |
|
|
Apeejay College Of Engineering, Gurgaon,IN(India) (Sep'2009 - Jul'2013)Computer Sciences: Bachelors of technology Related CourseWork: Analysis & Design of Algorithms, Distributed Operating Systems |
Programming Languages : |
    | R, Java, SQL, Python, Scala, C++ |
|---|---|---|
Databases/Servers : |
    | Neo4j, SQL Server, Tomcat Server |
Big Data Ecosystems : |
    | Spark, Hadoop, Map-Reduce, HDFS, HBase, Mahout, Pig, Hive |
Web Technologies : |
    | JSP, Servlets, HTML5, CSS3, AJAX, JavaScript |
Frameworks : |
   | Spring MVC, Hibernates |
Ide/Tools : |
    | Tableau, Docker, Apache Solr, Oracle VM Virtual Box, Toad Data Modeller, Plotly, Soap UI, Microsoft Azure Machine Learning, Eclipse, Power BI, XL Miner, GitHub |


Government response
Lord Hill responds to the 'Yorkshire Post' on academies and free schools
This was published under the 2010 to 2015 Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government
The Schools Minister writes in response to Chris Keates' comments published in the Yorkshire Post on 25 November 2010 regarding academies and free schools.
Dedicated people working to build great school
What a shame that the hostility Chris Keates obviously feels towards academies and free schools (Yorkshire Post, 25 November 2010) blinds her to the facts.
The truth is that academies, introduced by the last government, have raised educational standards: GCSE results have improved twice as fast in academies as the national average and in some academies much faster than that.
International evidence shows that free schools also raise standards in schools. So in Bradford, the passion and determination of inspirational teachers to make a real difference with new free schools should be celebrated, not attacked.
Contrary to what Ms Keates says, free schools will not be established without rigorous checks and independent schools that become free schools will have to stop charging fees.
The schools white paper sets out our plans to raise standards and start to close the gap between rich and poor. It’s shocking that the latest figures show that only 40 of the 80,000 children in England eligible for free school meals secured places at Oxford or Cambridge.
It is the children from the poorest backgrounds who have been let down the most so, yes, we want to move fast.
Fortunately, passionate teachers, parents and charities are working flat out to create more great schools and give pupils more choice. It is they, not Ms Keates, who are leading the way.


Sweet Free Stuff
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Can of Halo Vigor Dog or Cat Food
Posted: 16 Mar 2015 01:16 PM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
First 50,000! Free Can of Halo Vigor Dog or Cat Food
The post Free Can of Halo Vigor Dog or Cat Food appeared first on Sweet
Free Stuff.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Samples from PINCHme
Posted: 16 Mar 2015 03:00 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Log in or sign up for an account to see which new free product samples you
can request. Free Samples from PINCHme
The post Free Samples from PINCHme appeared first on Sweet Free Stuff.
CommentsI don’t check my pinch me frequently but I checked it last … by
LucyFor all of you complaining, please stop. Sometimes you qualify … by
AlisonMissed any samples today due to traveling to a funeral — … by
MarthaI got 3 products but two products were sold out and I was on … by
jessicaI’ve been with pinchme now for six months or so. I’ve gotten … by
Steph GambinoPlus 20 more…
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Subscription to Family Fun Magazine
Posted: 16 Mar 2015 02:07 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
The post Free Subscription to Family Fun Magazine appeared first on Sweet
Free Stuff.
CommentsWould like to try! by Sandra Nettles
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Yoplait Greek 100 Whips Yogurt at Kroger
Posted: 16 Mar 2015 01:46 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Load the coupon to your store card. Expires 4/30 Free Yoplait Greek 100
Whips Yogurt at Kroger
The post Free Yoplait Greek 100 Whips Yogurt at Kroger appeared first on
Sweet Free Stuff.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Bag of Monkey Loco Gummy Bears at Stripes Stores
Posted: 16 Mar 2015 01:19 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
Coupon good for free bag of Monkey Loco Gummy Bears at Stripes Stores.
Expires 3/17. Check locations.
The post Free Bag of Monkey Loco Gummy Bears at Stripes Stores appeared
first on Sweet Free Stuff.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Rainguard Waterproofing Spray Sample
Posted: 16 Mar 2015 12:54 AM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
*This offer is working again! Free Rainguard Waterproofing Spray Sample
The post Free Rainguard Waterproofing Spray Sample appeared first on Sweet
Free Stuff.
CommentsThis offer reminds me of the lady that used a mans razor! She …
by todd tonkinLooks good. by Rebecca PoloskeyEnded by Cheryl Ann CoxTHIS IS
OVER. by C. JOHNSONThis product works great by Tara nevesThis really works.
by elizabth


Thailand has been on my bucket list for over 10 years. It has so many elements that I'm excited about such as the animal sanctuaries, world class dive spots, hundreds of exotic fruits, jungles, and temples to see.
Besides the great sights to see is the environment itself- it's very tropical, affordable, a mix of old world and new world, and a lifestyle that is great for visitors who enjoy the beach or sea side escape.


Atlanta:
That's impossible!
The smaller Excavator Golems could awaken, but Guardian Golems must have the Flames of Pa'agrio to function!
I myself can't restart my force field until the sacred flames are lit, so how could the Guardian Golems have awoken?
"Dr. Chaos is behind it."


Linna is a passionate and certified make-up artist with years of experience in the beauty industry. She has worked alongside MAC Cosmetics for years as well as photoshoots, fashion shows, and special events. She delivers high quality services and professionalism to all of her clients.


Music Downloader
Download you favourite music safely, without ads, cookies and invasive banners.
In these page you can freely experiment with music-downloader API, accessible everywhere and freely. Documentation will be soon produced.
Git RepositoryDownload track/playlist
Download a track/playlist using its URL. The resulting file is an MP3 file at 128kb/s.


| Usage | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| General | $ tns prepare <Platform> |
Copies common and relevant platform-specific content from the app
directory to the subdirectory for the selected target platform
in the platforms
directory. This lets you build the project with the SDK for the selected platform.  You can set the following target platforms.
android
- Prepares your project for an Android build.ios
- Prepares your project for an iOS build.$ tns prepare ios
only on OS X systems.| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| install | Installs all platforms and dependencies described in the package.json file in the current directory. |
| platform add | Configures the current project to target the selected platform. |
| platform remove | Removes the selected platform from the platforms that the project currently targets. |
| platform update | Updates the NativeScript runtime for the specified platform. |
| platform | Lists all platforms that the project currently targets. |


Class: FilestackFilelink
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- FilestackFilelink
- Includes:
- FilestackCommon, UploadUtils
- Defined in:
- lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb
Overview
This class represents a file stored on your Filestack storage. Once initialized, you may perform transformations, conversions, get metadata, update, or delete it.
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#apikey ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute apikey.
-
#handle ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute handle.
-
#security ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute security.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#delete ⇒ Typhoeus::Response
Delete filelink.
-
#download(filepath) ⇒ Typhoeus::Response
Download FilestackFilelink.
-
#get_content ⇒ Bytes
Get content of filelink.
-
#initialize(handle, apikey: nil, security: nil) ⇒ FilestackFilelink
constructor
Initialize FilestackFilelink.
-
#metadata(params = {}) ⇒ Typhoeus::Response
Return metadata for file handle.
-
#overwrite(filepath) ⇒ Typhoeus::Response
Ovewrite filelink by uploading local file.
-
#sfw ⇒ Bool
Return true (SFW) or false (NSFW).
-
#tags ⇒ Hash
Return auto and user tags for the filelink.
-
#transform ⇒ Filestack::Transform
Turn the filelink into a transform object to perform transform operations.
-
#url ⇒ String
Get the URL of the FilestackFilelink.
Methods included from UploadUtils
#get_url, #make_call, #send_upload
Methods included from FilestackCommon
#send_delete, #send_download, #send_get_content, #send_metadata, #send_overwrite, #send_tags
Constructor Details
#initialize(handle, apikey: nil, security: nil) ⇒ FilestackFilelink
Initialize FilestackFilelink
21 22 23 24 25 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 21 def initialize(handle, apikey: nil, security: nil) @handle = handle @apikey = apikey @security = security end |
Instance Attribute Details
#apikey ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute apikey
13 14 15 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 13 def apikey @apikey end |
#handle ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute handle
13 14 15 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 13 def handle @handle end |
#security ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute security
13 14 15 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 13 def security @security end |
Instance Method Details
#delete ⇒ Typhoeus::Response
Delete filelink
46 47 48 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 46 def delete send_delete(handle, apikey, security) end |
#download(filepath) ⇒ Typhoeus::Response
Download FilestackFilelink
39 40 41 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 39 def download(filepath) send_download(filepath) end |
#get_content ⇒ Bytes
Get content of filelink
30 31 32 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 30 def get_content send_get_content(url) end |
#metadata(params = {}) ⇒ Typhoeus::Response
Return metadata for file handle
77 78 79 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 77 def (params = {}) (@handle, @security, params) end |
#overwrite(filepath) ⇒ Typhoeus::Response
Ovewrite filelink by uploading local file
55 56 57 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 55 def overwrite(filepath) send_overwrite(filepath, handle, apikey, security) end |
#sfw ⇒ Bool
Return true (SFW) or false (NSFW)
84 85 86 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 84 def sfw ('sfw', @handle, @security) end |
#tags ⇒ Hash
Return auto and user tags for the filelink
70 71 72 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 70 def ('tags', @handle, @security) end |
#transform ⇒ Filestack::Transform
Turn the filelink into a transform object to perform transform operations
63 64 65 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 63 def transform Transform.new(handle: @handle, apikey: @apikey, security: @security) end |
#url ⇒ String
Get the URL of the FilestackFilelink
91 92 93 94 95 |
# File 'lib/filestack/models/filelink.rb', line 91 def url UploadUtils.get_url( FilestackConfig::CDN_URL, handle: handle, security: security ) end |


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Getting a pension estimate, have you changed your working hours since 31 March 2019? {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You can change your answers later.


Titanium is the material of choice for many implants, and will be used as a frame to hold the Window to the Brain transparent YSZ implant and anchor it to the skull. Titanium is is also used for creating microneedle devices for optical clearing agent injection.
Titanium foil is bonded to the ceramic WttB implant through diffusion bonding. Diffusion bonding is accomplished with the use of the CAPAD (current-activated pressure-assisted densification) machine created by Dr. Javier Garay, PhD at UC Riverside. The titanium frames will allow for the WttB to be easily anchored to the skull using common dentistry practices (e.g. titanium screws). The implants are expected to cause very little inflammation because they do not apply a constant load to the body. The titanium-YSZ bonds are assessed via pressure burst tests to confirm adequate strength.
Titanium microneedle devices are fabricated by applying the MEMS methods. The titanium microneedle devices are used to inject an optical clearing agent into the scalp. This makes the scalp temporarily transparent so light-based imaging and therapeutics can be performed through the Window to the Brain non-invasively without having to displace the scalp.


Geeze you alright there?  At least you got your work done right? Also hey, I heard they were promoting someone soon! Maybe it could be you!
1). Yeah right, like they'd pick me.
2). I gotta go home and sleep.
3). Did you see anyone else in this Hallway besides you three?


amazon-chime-sdk
/
com.amazonaws.services.chime.sdk.meetings.session
/
MeetingSessionStatusCode
/
AudioServiceUnavailable
AudioServiceUnavailable
AudioServiceUnavailable
Could not connect the audio leg due to the service being unavailable.


| Block | Hash | TXs | Age |
|---|---|---|---|
| Waiting for blocks... | |||
| {{b.height}} | {{b.hash}} | {{b.txlength}} | {{humanSince(b.time)}} |
| Hash | Value Out | |
|---|---|---|
| Waiting for transactions... | ||
| {{tx.txid}} | {{$root.currency.getConvertion(tx.valueOut)}} |
Truth and privacy for all! Verus supplies tools for individuals and organizations to build equitable frameworks for social and economic change.
Learn more on verus.io
This explorer is showing the Verus mainnet.


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| CompositorLayer () | |
| CompositorLayer (const CompositorLayer &other) | |
| CompositorLayer (const Resource &resource) | |
| CompositorLayer (PassRef, PP_Resource resource) | |
| ~CompositorLayer () | |
| int32_t | SetColor (float red, float green, float blue, float alpha, const Size &size) |
| int32_t | SetTexture (const Graphics3D &context, uint32_t target, uint32_t texture, const Size &size, const CompletionCallback &cc) |
| int32_t | SetImage (const ImageData &image, const CompletionCallback &callback) |
| int32_t | SetImage (const ImageData &image, const Size &size, const CompletionCallback &callback) |
| int32_t | SetClipRect (const Rect &rect) |
| int32_t | SetTransform (const float matrix[16]) |
| int32_t | SetOpacity (float opacity) |
| int32_t | SetBlendMode (PP_BlendMode mode) |
| int32_t | SetSourceRect (const FloatRect &rect) |
| int32_t | SetPremultipliedAlpha (bool premult) |
| static bool | IsCompositorLayer (const Resource &resource) |
Default constructor for creating an is_null() CompositorLayer
object.
| pp::CompositorLayer::CompositorLayer | ( | const CompositorLayer & | other | ) |
The copy constructor for CompositorLayer
.
| [in] | other | A reference to a CompositorLayer . |
| pp::CompositorLayer::CompositorLayer | ( | const Resource & | resource | ) | [explicit] |
Constructs a CompositorLayer
from a Resource
.
| [in] | resource | A PPB_CompositorLayer resource. |
| pp::CompositorLayer::CompositorLayer | ( | PassRef | , |
| PP_Resource | resource | ||
| ) |
A constructor used when you have received a PP_Resource
as a return value that has had 1 ref added for you.
| [in] | resource | A PPB_CompositorLayer resource. |
Destructor.
| static bool pp::CompositorLayer::IsCompositorLayer | ( | const Resource & | resource | ) | [static] |
Checks whether a Resource
is a compositor layer, to test whether it is appropriate for use with the CompositorLayer
constructor.
| [in] | resource | A Resource to test. |
resource
is a compositor layer. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetBlendMode | ( | PP_BlendMode | mode | ) |
Sets the blend mode which is used to composite the layer.
param[in] mode A PP_BlendMode
. The default value is PP_BLENDMODE_SRC_OVER
.
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetClipRect | ( | const Rect & | rect | ) |
Sets a clip rectangle for a compositor layer.
The Chromium compositor applies a transform matrix on the layer first, and then clips the layer with the rectangle.
param[in] rect The clip rectangle. The origin is top-left corner of the plugin.
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetColor | ( | float | red, |
| float | green, | ||
| float | blue, | ||
| float | alpha, | ||
| const Size & | size | ||
| ) |
Sets the color of a solid color layer.
If the layer is uninitialized, it will initialize the layer first, and then set its color. If the layer has been initialized to another kind of layer, the layer will not be changed, and PP_ERROR_BADARGUMENT
will be returned.
param[in] red A float
for the red color component. It will be clamped to [0, 1] param[in] green A float
for the green color component. It will be clamped to [0, 1]. param[in] blue A float
for the blue color component. It will be clamped to [0, 1]. param[in] alpha A float
for the alpha color component. It will be clamped to [0, 1]. param[in] size A Size
for the size of the layer before transform.
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetImage | ( | const ImageData & | image, |
| const CompletionCallback & | callback | ||
| ) |
Sets the image of an image layer.
If the layer is uninitialized, it will initiliaze the layer first, and then set the image of it. If the layer has been initialized to another kind of layer, the layer will not be changed, and PP_ERROR_BADARGUMENT
will be returned.
param[in] image_data A PP_Resource
corresponding to an image data resource. param[in] cc A CompletionCallback
to be called when the image data is released by Chromium compositor.
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetImage | ( | const ImageData & | image, |
| const Size & | size, | ||
| const CompletionCallback & | callback | ||
| ) |
Sets the image of an image layer.
If the layer is uninitialized, it will initialize the layer first, and then set its image. The layer size will be set to the image's size. The source rect will be set to the full image. If the layer has been initialized to another kind of layer, the layer will not be changed, and PP_ERROR_BADARGUMENT
will be returned.
param[in] image_data A ImageData
corresponding to an image data resource. param[in] size A Size
for the size of the layer before transform. param[in] cc A CompletionCallback
to be called when the image data is released by Chromium compositor.
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetOpacity | ( | float | opacity | ) |
Sets the opacity value which will be applied to the layer.
The effective value of each pixel is computed as:
if (premult_alpha) pixel.rgb = pixel.rgb * opacity; pixel.a = pixel.a * opactiy;
param[in] opacity A float
for the opacity value. The default value is 1.0f.
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetPremultipliedAlpha | ( | bool | premult | ) |
Sets the premultiplied alpha for an texture layer.
param[in] premult A bool
with true
if pre-multiplied alpha is used.
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetSourceRect | ( | const FloatRect & | rect | ) |
Sets a source rectangle for a texture layer or an image layer.
param[in] rect A FloatRect
for an area of the source to consider. For a texture layer, rect is in uv coordinates. For an image layer, rect is in pixels. If the rect is beyond the dimensions of the texture or image, PP_ERROR_BADARGUMENT
will be returned. If the layer size does not match the source rect size, bilinear scaling will be used.
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetTexture | ( | const Graphics3D & | context, |
| uint32_t | target, | ||
| uint32_t | texture, | ||
| const Size & | size, | ||
| const CompletionCallback & | cc | ||
| ) |
Sets the texture of a texture layer.
If the layer is uninitialized, it will initialize the layer first, and then set its texture. The source rect will be set to ((0, 0), (1, 1)). If the layer has been initialized to another kind of layer, the layer will not be changed, and PP_ERROR_BADARGUMENT
will be returned.
param[in] context A Graphics3D
corresponding to a graphics 3d resource which owns the GL texture. param[in] target GL texture target (GL_TEXTURE_2D, etc). param[in] texture A GL texture object id. param[in] size A Size
for the size of the layer before transform. param[in] cc A CompletionCallback
to be called when the texture is released by Chromium compositor.
pp_errors.h
. | int32_t pp::CompositorLayer::SetTransform | ( | const float | matrix[16] | ) |
Sets a transform matrix which is used to composite the layer.
param[in] matrix A float array with 16 elements. The matrix is coloum major. The default transform matrix is an identity matrix.
pp_errors.h
.


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This application is intended for demonstration purposes only. No financial advice is given or implied.


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I know very little about coding, but I imagine this wouldn't be too hard to implement:
Allow the user to change the "Hooah" messages in the game to a custom text, such "likes" as made popular by Facebook.
Hooah makes just no sense as the game is centered around USMC, not the army. The Marines use "Oo-rah" as their battle cry. So how about giving us some options:
"1 gave a hooah" (current mode)
"1 person likes this" (FB mode)
"3 marines said OO-RAH!"
"2 russians said: for Russia!"
"a swede said: skål!"
etc.
PS: I just found out that the russian army uses "Ура" as their battle cry, which sounds just like "oohrah". You can hear it on wikipedia, another reason to get rid of "hooah"...
BrainFooLong
Administrator
This is a design decision from DICE.
It not make sense to change it. Maybe a fun plugin will be developed but it's nothing for BBLog in general.
Rejected.
Meaurk
Global Moderator
shreebles wrote:
PS: I just found out that the russian army uses "Ура" as their battle cry, which sounds just like "oohrah". You can hear it on wikipedia, another reason to get rid of "hooah"...
That Ура thing reminds me of a cartoon figure Speedy Gonzales, lol.


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Judicial
- North Carolina Supreme Court Opinions (North Carolina Courts) February 1997 filing date-
- North Carolina Supreme Court Opinions (FindLaw) November 3, 1994-
- North Carolina Court of Appeals Opinions (North Carolina Courts) January 2, 1996 filing date-
- North Carolina Court of Appeals Opinions (FindLaw) 1994-
- U.S. Court of Appeals, 4th Circuit (U.S. Courts)
- U.S. Court of Appeals, 4th Circuit (FindLaw) January 1995-
- U.S. District Court, Middle District of North Carolina
- U.S. District Court, Western District of North Carolina
- North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts - includes forms, publications, rules, Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, and trial court pages
- North Carolina Supreme Court Library and
- catalog


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Sharadamma Arcade, No-25/2, 2nd Floor, Dombarahalli Lakshmipura Post, Bangalore North-562162 Ph-<PHONE_NUMBER>3, Mail id-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{{bank_details}}


Basic Information
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About MeHey I am Jiaxin, a student currently studying in Hong Kong Polytechnique University. I'm going to give a brief introduction about myself. I finished my undergraduate study in Wuhan and then I went to US for my first master degree If you ask me which part about US I like the most, I would say "different culture experience" without hesitation Below are the pictures of the city where I stayed for almost 5 years - Detroit This is the place where I got my first job and I lived a life pretty much as what I like Even though I have left this city, I would never forget what it brought to me. |
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Detroit downtown Detroit downtown Northern Michigan |
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I am also a Huge dog lover!! I have a super cuttie and her name is Paopao. |
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Bears. Beets. Battlestar Galactica.


The Lifecycle of a JavaServer Faces Application
The lifecycle of an application refers to the various stages of processing that application, from its initiation to its conclusion. All applications have lifecycles. During a web application lifecycle, common tasks such as the following are performed:
Handling incoming requests
Decoding parameters
Modifying and saving state
Rendering web pages to the browser
The JavaServer Faces web application framework manages lifecycle phases automatically for simple applications or allows you to manage them manually for more complex applications as required.
JavaServer Faces applications that use advanced features may require interaction with the lifecycle at certain phases. For example, Ajax applications use partial processing features of the lifecycle. A clearer understanding of the lifecycle phases is key to creating well-designed components.
A simplified view of the JavaServer faces lifecycle, consisting of the two main phases of a JavaServer Faces web application, is introduced in The Lifecycle of the hello Application. This section examines the JavaServer Faces lifecycle in more detail.
Overview of the JavaServer Faces Lifecycle
The lifecycle of a JavaServer Faces application begins when the client makes an HTTP request for a page and ends when the server responds with the page, translated to HTML.
The lifecycle can be divided into two main phases, execute and render. The execute phase is further divided into sub-phases to support the sophisticated component tree. This structure requires that component data be converted and validated, component events be handled, and component data be propagated to beans in an orderly fashion.
A JavaServer Faces page is represented by a tree of components, called a view. During the lifecycle, the JavaServer Faces implementation must build the view while considering the state saved from a previous submission of the page. When the client requests a page, the JavaServer Faces implementation performs several tasks, such as validating the data input of components in the view and converting input data to types specified on the server side.
The JavaServer Faces implementation performs all these tasks as a series of steps in the JavaServer Faces request-response lifecycle. Figure 10-1 illustrates these steps.
The lifecycle handles two kinds of requests: initial requests and postbacks. An initial request occurs when a user makes a request for a page for the first time. A postback request occurs when a user submits the form contained on a page that was previously loaded into the browser as a result of executing an initial request.
When the lifecycle handles an initial request, it executes only the Restore View and Render Response phases, because there is no user input or actions to process. Conversely, when the lifecycle handles a postback, it executes all of the phases.
Usually, the first request for a JavaServer Faces page comes in from a client, as a result of clicking a link or button component on a JavaServer Faces page. To render a response that is another JavaServer Faces page, the application creates a new view and stores it in the FacesContext instance, which represents all of the information associated with processing an incoming request and creating a response. The application then acquires object references needed by the view and calls FacesContext.renderResponse method, which forces immediate rendering of the view by skipping to the Render Response Phase of the lifecycle, as is shown by the arrows labelled Render Response in the diagram.
Sometimes, an application might need to redirect to a different web application resource, such as a web service, or generate a response that does not contain JavaServer Faces components. In these situations, the developer must skip the Render Response phase by calling the FacesContext.responseComplete method. This situation is also shown in the diagram, this time with the arrows labelled Response Complete.
The most common situation is that a JavaServer Faces component submits a request for another JavaServer Faces page. In this case, the JavaServer Faces implementation handles the request and automatically goes through the phases in the lifecycle to perform any necessary conversions, validations, and model updates, and to generate the response.
There is one exception to the lifecycle described in this section. When a component's immediate attribute is set to true, the validation, conversion, and events associated with these components are processed during the Apply Request Values Phase rather than in a later phase.
The details of the lifecycle explained in the following sections are primarily intended for developers who need to know information such as when validations, conversions, and events are usually handled and what they can do to change how and when they are handled. For more information on each of the lifecycle phases, download the latest JavaServer Faces Specification documentation from http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=314.
The JavaServer Faces application lifecycle execute phase contains the following sub-phases:
Restore View Phase
When a request for a JavaServer Faces page is made, usually by an action such as when a link or a button component is clicked, the JavaServer Faces implementation begins the Restore View phase.
During this phase, the JavaServer Faces implementation builds the view of the page, wires event handlers and validators to components in the view, and saves the view in the FacesContext instance, which contains all the information needed to process a single request. All the application’s components, event handlers, converters, and validators have access to the FacesContext instance.
If the request for the page is an initial request, the JavaServer Faces implementation creates an empty view during this phase and the lifecycle advances to the Render Response phase, during which the empty view is populated with the components referenced by the tags in the page.
If the request for the page is a postback, a view corresponding to this page already exists in the FacesContext instance. During this phase, the JavaServer Faces implementation restores the view by using the state information saved on the client or the server.
Apply Request Values Phase
After the component tree is restored during a postback request, each component in the tree extracts its new value from the request parameters by using its decode (processDecodes()) method. The value is then stored locally on each component.
If any decode methods or event listeners have called the renderResponse method, on the current FacesContext instance, the JavaServer Faces implementation skips to the Render Response phase.
If any events have been queued during this phase, the JavaServer Faces implementation broadcasts the events to interested listeners.
If some components on the page have their immediate attributes (see The immediate Attribute) set to true, then the validations, conversions, and events associated with these components will be processed during this phase. If any conversion fails, an error message that is associated with the component is generated and queued on FacesContext. This message will be displayed during the Render Response phase, along with any validation errors resulting from the Process Validations phase.
At this point, if the application needs to redirect to a different web application resource or generate a response that does not contain any JavaServer Faces components, it can call the FacesContext.responseComplete method.
At the end of this phase, the components are set to their new values, and messages and events have been queued.
If the current request is identified as a partial request, the partial context is retrieved from the FacesContext, and the partial processing method is applied.
Process Validations Phase
During this phase, the JavaServer Faces implementation processes all validators registered on the components in the tree, by using its validate (processValidators) method. It examines the component attributes that specify the rules for the validation and compares these rules to the local value stored for the component. The JavaServer Faces implementation also completes conversions for input components that do not have the immediate attribute set to true.
If the local value is invalid, or if any conversion fails, the JavaServer Faces implementation adds an error message to the FacesContext instance, and the lifecycle advances directly to the Render Response phase so that the page is rendered again with the error messages displayed. If there were conversion errors from the Apply Request Values phase, the messages for these errors are also displayed.
If any validate methods or event listeners have called the renderResponse method on the current FacesContext, the JavaServer Faces implementation skips to the Render Response phase.
At this point, if the application needs to redirect to a different web application resource or generate a response that does not contain any JavaServer Faces components, it can call the FacesContext.responseComplete method.
If events have been queued during this phase, the JavaServer Faces implementation broadcasts them to interested listeners.
If the current request is identified as a partial request, the partial context is retrieved from the Faces Context, and the partial processing method is applied.
Update Model Values Phase
After the JavaServer Faces implementation determines that the data is valid, it traverses the component tree and sets the corresponding server-side object properties to the components’ local values. The JavaServer Faces implementation updates only the bean properties pointed at by an input component’s value attribute. If the local data cannot be converted to the types specified by the bean properties, the lifecycle advances directly to the Render Response phase so that the page is re-rendered with errors displayed. This is similar to what happens with validation errors.
If any updateModels methods or any listeners have called the renderResponse method on the current FacesContext instance, the JavaServer Faces implementation skips to the Render Response phase.
At this point, if the application needs to redirect to a different web application resource or generate a response that does not contain any JavaServer Faces components, it can call the FacesContext.responseComplete method.
If any events have been queued during this phase, the JavaServer Faces implementation broadcasts them to interested listeners.
If the current request is identified as a partial request, the partial context is retrieved from the FacesContext, and the partial processing method is applied.
Invoke Application Phase
During this phase, the JavaServer Faces implementation handles any application-level events, such as submitting a form or linking to another page.
At this point, if the application needs to redirect to a different web application resource or generate a response that does not contain any JavaServer Faces components, it can call the FacesContext.responseComplete method.
If the view being processed was reconstructed from state information from a previous request and if a component has fired an event, these events are broadcast to interested listeners.
Finally, the JavaServer Faces implementation transfers control to the Render Response phase.
Render Response Phase
During this phase, JavaServer Faces builds the view and delegates authority to the appropriate resource for rendering the pages.
If this is an initial request, the components that are represented on the page will be added to the component tree. If this is not an initial request, the components are already added to the tree, so they need not be added again.
If the request is a postback and errors were encountered during the Apply Request Values phase, Process Validations phase, or Update Model Values phase, the original page is rendered again during this phase. If the pages contain message or messages tags, any queued error messages are displayed on the page.
After the content of the view is rendered, the state of the response is saved so that subsequent requests can access it. The saved state is available to the Restore View phase.


Built-in Constraints (NUnit 2.4)
NUnit provides a number of built-in constraints, which may be used directly
or through syntax helpers.
EqualConstraint
Tests a value, object, array, collection or stream for equality with the
supplied argument.
- Constructor
- EqualConstraint( object expected );
- Test
- Matches( object actual )
- Syntax Helper
- Is.EqualTo( object expected )
- Modifiers
- IgnoreCase,Within,AsCollection
EmptyConstraint


Data Capture collects available data from hospital databases or research cohorts.
In addition, clinical data are de-personalised to protect patient privacy.
It should also track consent and trigger the appropriate mechanisms to remove data from the platform in case the patient has removed her consent.
The MIP has been designed to support a very wide range of methods to gather data, however some datasets are easier to include in the MIP if they meet some criteria.
It can be seen as safer and more secure for a hospital to take care of the de-personalisation of its data, especially as this procedure may expose the hospital to ethical and legal questions.
We encourage hospitals to provide de-personalised data to MIP, and we can also help to put in place a technical solution, FedEHR© Anonymizer©, provided by our partner Gnubila.
MIP uses internally in its Data Factory several databases based on the I2B2 schema. If your data has been prepared for data sharing and follows the I2B2 standard, this effort will fasten the inclusion of your data in the platform.
MIP can connect to and query any PACS system compatible with the DICOM standard.
To better protect your clinical PACS, we recommend that you put in place a research PACS that will contain only the selection of medical images available for research.
Provided some development or configuration on our side, we can support the following methods of integrating data into MIP.
We can ingest data extract provided as a set of files.
For MRI data, files can be in the DICOM or NIFTI formats. We support in particular the BIDS organisation of data.
For EHR data, files can be in CVS, TSV, JSON or XML formats.
We can customise the data capture to use online research databases with a Web Service API.


Can you think of an analogy to describe HTML, CSS and the DOM? How would you describe it to your non-technical friend?
I've been trying to think of a different take on the good ol' house analogy but there really isn't a better one.
So, you've just built your first house. There's nothing in it yet but you can think of it in its current state as HTML. HTML defines the structure of a webpage but by itself, it's little more than a skeleton.
 CSS is the style of your house which you add on top of the HTML. You could ask any number of people to decorate your house and they'd come up with 1000 different variations but the underlying structure of your house would stay the same.
So, you're in your house but the view is obscured by a large corporate skyscraper. Ugly but it'd serve as a good enough analogy for the DOM or Document Object Model. When your browser renders a page, it views each element in a certain order. Like that skyscraper, sitting inside of it is a CEO. Below him are his senior executives, followed by managers and so on.
You can alter the DOM much like a company can restructure itself or create entirely new divisions that never existed before. You can also assign values to a tag, much like assigning a team project to a department and from the manager down, the attributes of the section from the manager down will change.
That doesn't stop you from assigning individual elements their own values but due to the top down nature of the DOM, those changes will never reflect upwards.
What is meant by boxifying design?
The boxification of design is, as they say, pretty much what it says on the tin. If you were to take a web page, you should be able to break it down into multiple blocks. I say should but you can since all webpages at their core are made out of squares!
For aspiring web designs out there, there's a few ways you can boxify an existing design. Some like to use image editors while others prefer to simply print out a site and hand draw their boxes and notes on the page itself. It's all up to personal preference.
What is the box model?
So, you remember how each element on a page is really a box? Those boxes have a few hidden attributes attached to them which are a result of the box model. At the centre of a box is the content itself. This could come in the form of an image, text or even a link.
So, you remember how each element on a page is really a box? Those boxes have a few hidden attributes attached to them which are a result of the box model. At the centre of a box is the content itself. This could come in the form of an image, text or even a link.


Innovative Research
by H.S. Rai
Innovation+Research
This is something where two big things collaborate for mega invention. A person with innovative idea research on the resources and technologies to convert the idea into live project.
What is Innovation?
The process of translating an idea or invention into a good or services that creates value or for which customers will pay.
What is Research?
Research is a careful and detailed study into a specific problem, concern, or issue using the scientific method.
Why to Research?
- To solve an existing problem.
- To improve the performance of a product or process.
- To benefit the society in the long run.
Research is often about finding questions than answers.
Prerequisites for Research
- Very good understanding of the area
- Familiarity with tools and methods
- Imagination and visualization
- Balanced curiosity
- Lateral thinking
- Intuition
Rotating 17000+ ton bridge
It took only 90 minutes to connect.
And that's without even informing the train company!!
- Instant light, any time
- No sun or batteries needed
- With GravityLight all you need is weight
Enables high-definition holograms to come to life in your world, seamlessly integrating with your physical places, spaces, and things.
Robotic Arm with a sense of touch
let the hand to send sensations of touch back into the brain.
Nanocrystals used to generate power
Low production and installation costs
Frugal Engineering & Jugaad Innovation
- Process of reducing the complexity and cost of a good and its production
- An innovative fix or a simple work-around
- Jugaad: a word taken from Hindi which captures the meaning of finding a low-cost solution to any problem in an intelligent way
Jugaad Innovation in India.
Making a juicer out of a drill
James Watt invented steam engine to draw water out of coal mines. We use a bike engine instead.
Jugaad Innovation development continues...
Jibo
World's first Social Robot for home.
JIBO is a multi-tasking, platform, personal assistant robot designed to be a humanized companion.


Course Outline: Foundations - Characterization of DS, System Models, Networking and Internetworking, Interprocess Communication, Remote Invocation, Indirect Communication and Operating System Support Middleware - Dist. Objects and Components, Web Services and Peer- to-Peer Systems System services – Security, Distributed File Systems and Name Services Distributed algorithms - Time and Global States, Coordination and Agreement Shared data, Transactions and Concurrency Control, Distributed Transactions, and Replication, New challenges - Mobile and Ubiquitous Computing Lab: Introduction to Message passing technology and its applications, Sockets Programming, Remote Procedure Calls code implementation, Synchronization assignments, Group Communication code implementation, Distributed mutual exclusion assignment, Implementation of Election Algorithms, Implementation of Distributed File system: MapReduce, Spanner, Distributed Systems Design assignments: Cloud Services and Content Delivery Networks configuration.


People Search
The first 11 U.S. Presidents are in the database
Search for "slowtest" for a 5 second delay


User Profile
Main Page
Inbox
Post
{% for p in p_list %}
{{ p.author.displayName }}
{{ p.published }}
{{ p.content }}
Read More
{% endfor %}
{{author.displayName}}
Modify User Info
->
My Followers
->
My Follows
->
My Friends
->


bool pg_lo_close ( resource $large_object )
pg_lo_close() closes a large object. large_object is a resource for the large object from pg_lo_open(). To use the large object interface, it is necessary to enclose it within a transaction block. Note: This function used to be called pg_loclose().
Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure.


After recently attempting to turn my crappy life around, it was suggested that I would be put on medications.
At first, I was excited about the idea. Then, skeptical. I gave it a shot anyway. First off, I was put on Citalopram at a low dose (20mg). Months of the exact same feelings I had previously been having went on. I was put on Fluoxetine, again - 20mg. My mood was somewhat dysphoric after 48 hours of trying this, but I continued taking this for a further 5 months.
After an attempted suicide, and being under watch for 2 weeks, I was prescribed Venlafaxine - The Miricle Drug. Indeed, I found Venlafaxine made my depressing feelings and thoughts fade, at a cost. I am addicted. If I miss one day of my pills, I noticeably start to shiver and spasm. After two days they get worse - shocks are not only muscular but also something I can only describe as 'Brain Twitching'.
Drug Interactions:
Drinking Alcohol on Venlafaxine - I'm sure this is an individual effect on myself, but after drinking alcohol, I tend to wander or roam places, with full consciousnessí of what I'm doing but without any rationality.
Marajuana on Venlafaxine - Increased Euphoria, Feeling of being outside myself etc. No different than usual.
Anyway, I'm still on the meds, and I know when I eventually need to make my way off them, it will be a hard task.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


CENTRAL STATION (Central do Brasil)
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Sony Pictures Classics Director: Walter Salles Writer: Joao Emanuel Carneiro, Marcos Bernstein Cast: Fernanda Montenegro, Marilia Pera, Vinicius de Oliveira, Soia Lira, Othon Bastos, Otavio Augusto, Stela Freitas, Matheus Nachtergaele
When Dan Quayle was campaigning for the presidency, he was advised to make a good-will trip to Latin America, presumbly to capture the votes of people from those lands now living in the U.S. He reportedly demurred: "How can I give speeches there? I don't even speak Latin!" Too bad. When the former vice president does learn enough of the language, perhaps there's a place for him as mayor of Rio de Janeiro. Family values are sorely needed there, even more than they are in his home country. If a kid has no parents or relatives willing to take him in, he's not likely to be picked up by a welfare organization. It's life on the streets with a career as a petty thief. Things could be worse, though. Given the lack of respect accorded to young street people, he could be shot by police for no particular reason or beaten up just for the heck of it. "Central Station," a Brazilian film which has made the rounds of the festivals including Sundance and Berlin, is a remarkable study of an unfortunate kid and how he is saved by a most unlikely benefactor. Directed by Walter Salles, heretofore known more as a documentary film maker than a story teller, "Central Station" is a poignant road movie about the unlikely friendship between a cynical sixty-seven year old woman and a nine year old boy she meets outside Rio's principal train station.
The two leads are as implausible a combination as the people they play. The part of the aging woman, Dora, is performed by Brazil's most celebrated actress, Fernanda Montenegro, while her counterpart, the 10-year-old Josue, is rendered by a Vinicius de Oliveira who not only had no acting experience but had not even been inside a movie theater. (Oliveria won the part against a field of 1500 lads and what's more he prevailed by accident: the director ran into him, a shoe shine boy at a small airport in the center of Rio, and was asked to help him to buy a sandwich, promising to return the money when Salles came back from Sao Paolo.)
The story opens on Dora, a retired elementary school teacher, who works as a scribe outside Rio's Central Station. Catering to a largely poor and illiterate clientele, she writes letters which they dictate to her, charging one dollar each for her services, but she has such contempt for her customers that she later trashes ninety percent of the mail. When a woman, accompanied by her son Josue, is hit by a bus and killed, Dora takes the boy temporarily to her home, then sells him unwittingly for one thousand dollars to a man who intends to have the kid killed, his organs sold to rich clients in the west. When Dora hears of the scheme from her neighbor Irene (Marilia Pera), she abducts Josue from the criminal's home and takes him by bus on a long journey to locate his father, a drunk who had run away from the family some time earlier.
Manipulating the trenchant screenplay by Joao Emanuel Carneiro and Marcos Bernstein and jogging the emotions with a robust piano sound track, Salles takes us from Rio to a poor, dusty, but developing town located in one of the countless rural backwater areas of the huge country. On the way she and the boy develop a profound affection for each other, with Dora regaining the human feelings she had lost years back after retiring from her profession. Virtually all the people we meet on the road are dirt poor, many deeply religious. In one scene designed to demonstrate Dora's renewed feeling of romance, she and Josue meet a deeply religious truck driver who gives them a lift and feeds the penniless pair until he is scared off by Dora's affectionate overtures. Cameraman Walter Carvalho is particularly adept at capturing a variety of sharply etched faces among Brazil's poor: a truckload of Evangelical women who gather and sing to a patron saint; and a succession of illiterates who compose letters for Dora. While the story is not likely to be acclaimed for broad humor, Dora keeps her neighbor engrossed in tales of her customers. One of them writes that he had been following the personals columns and that the recipient is the only woman he is interested in. (He wrote the same letter to ten women.) One woman wants to return to her abusive husband, but Dora refuses to send the letter because she does not wish to have a part in the beating this customer was in for.
Fernanda Montenegro is a seasoned actress who turns in an expected ardent performance.  The film does shows Brazilians as both good and bad people, in one case portraying the senseless shooting of a youthful thief by adults who'd as soon kill these young toughs as look at them. The movie does best in exploring the growing friendship between its two disparate principals but is not as successful in expanding the theme to demonstrate that Brazil is a country in transition. It is a personal story, albeit often airless, and one likely to be seen as Brazil's entry to the 1998 Academy Awards competition.
Not Rated. Running time: 115 minutes. (C) Harvey Karten 1998
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