Hello! My name is Callie Stump and I'm a software developer in training. If I am not spending my day improving my programming skills, I'm exploring my favorite hobbies and interests. I have remained in Michigan my entire life but I am aiming to move out West to pursue coding with big cooperations.
My first spark of interest with Programming began in Middle School. My freshman year I met up with my Uncle, a programmer in Oregon, and he took me to Google Headquarters where my curiousity for the subject grew rapidly. I took a Software Development class in Highschool to get some hands-on experience and it was very effective. After graduation I enrolled into college with hopes of getting a Bachelors in Software Development, but I realized that I could accomplish my dream way more efficiently; here I am at Epicodus!
My Vacation Package website offers three different packages to New Zealand that each include different activites based on the package level. This website has implements of Bootstrap, CSS, and HTML.
My Coder Cupcake Shop website relects a shop in Portland, OR. and offers many different flavors that have been suggested by known programmers. There's hyperlinks for contact information and directions. HTML and CSS elements have been implemented in production.
My Favorite Band website displays Shinedown and all of their upcoming tours including dates and addresses. This website has implements of CSS and HTML.


stumpy_bmp
TODO Write a description here
Installation
Add this to your application's shard.yml
:
dependencies:
stumpy_bmp:
github: stumpycr/stumpy_bmp
Usage
require "stumpy_bmp"
TODO Write usage instructions here
Development
TODO Write development instructions here
Contributing
- Fork it ( https://github.com/stumpycr/stumpy_bmp/fork )
- Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
- Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
- Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
- Create a new Pull Request
Contributors
- redcodefinal Ian Rash - creator, maintainer
- l3kn Leon Rische - maintainer
- reiswindy reiswindy - contributor


kpsetool - script to make teTeX-style kpsetool, kpsexpand, and kpsepath available
kpsetool [ OPTIONS... ] COMMAND
kpsexpand [ OPTIONS... ] STRING
kpsepath [ OPTIONS... ] PATHTYPE
kpsetool is a Bourne shell script that makes a teTeX-style kpsetool, kpsexpand, and kpsepath available. kpsetool uses web2c´s (new) kpsexpand binary, so the syntax for kpsexpand is incompatible with teTeX´s as of version 0.4.
set Metafont mode
pretend to be progname to kpathsea
act like kpsepath(1)
act like kpsexpand(1)
act like kpsewhich(1)
PATHTYPE can be
Metafont memory dump
BibTeX bibliography source
BibTeX style files
Kpathsea runtime configuration files
dvips config files
dvips header files
TeX memory dump
generic font bitmap
MetaPost memory dump
Metafont source
Metafont program strings
MetaPost source
MetaPost program strings
MetaPost support files
Other kinds of figures
packed bitmap font
TeX source
TeX program strings
TeX font metrics
troff fonts
virtual font
kpsewhich(1)
Kpathsea: A library for path searching (info or DVI file)
Web page: <http://tug.org/teTeX/>
None known, but report any bugs found to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(mailing list).
kpsetool was written by Thomas Esser<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in March, 1997. kpsetool is in the public domain.
This manual page was written by C.M. Connelly<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for the Debian GNU/Linux system. It may be used by other distributions without contacting the author. Any mistakes or omissions in the manual page are my fault; inquiries about or corrections to this manual page should be directed to me (and not to the primary author).


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| it.unimi.dsi.fastutil.chars |
Provides type-specific classes for character elements or keys.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractCharComparator
An abstract class facilitating the creation of type-specific comparators.
|
protected static class |
CharComparators.NaturalImplicitComparator
A type-specific comparator mimicking the natural order.
|
protected static class |
CharComparators.OppositeComparator |
protected static class |
CharComparators.OppositeImplicitComparator
A type-specific comparator mimicking the opposite of the natural order.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected CharComparator |
Char2BooleanAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2BooleanAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2BooleanRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2BooleanRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ByteAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2ByteAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ByteRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2ByteRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2CharAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2CharAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2CharRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2CharRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2DoubleAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2DoubleAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2DoubleRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2DoubleRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2FloatAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2FloatAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2FloatRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2FloatRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2IntAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2IntAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2IntRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2IntRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2LongAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2LongAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2LongRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2LongRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ObjectAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2ObjectAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ObjectRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2ObjectRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2ReferenceAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2ReferenceRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ShortAVLTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2ShortAVLTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ShortRBTreeMap.actualComparator
This map's actual comparator; it may differ from
Char2ShortRBTreeMap.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
CharAVLTreeSet.actualComparator
This set's actual comparator; it may differ from
CharAVLTreeSet.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
CharRBTreeSet.actualComparator
This set's actual comparator; it may differ from
CharRBTreeSet.storedComparator because it is
always a type-specific comparator, so it could be derived from the former by wrapping. |
protected CharComparator |
CharArrayIndirectPriorityQueue.c
The type-specific comparator used in this queue.
|
protected CharComparator |
CharArrayPriorityQueue.c
The type-specific comparator used in this queue.
|
protected CharComparator |
CharHeapPriorityQueue.c
The type-specific comparator used in this queue.
|
protected CharComparator |
CharHeapSemiIndirectPriorityQueue.c
The type-specific comparator used in this queue.
|
protected CharComparator |
Char2BooleanSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ByteSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
protected CharComparator |
Char2CharSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
protected CharComparator |
Char2DoubleSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
protected CharComparator |
Char2FloatSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
protected CharComparator |
Char2IntSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
protected CharComparator |
Char2LongSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ObjectSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
protected CharComparator |
Char2ShortSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator |
static CharComparator |
CharComparators.NATURAL_COMPARATOR |
static CharComparator |
CharComparators.OPPOSITE_COMPARATOR |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2BooleanSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2ByteSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2CharSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2DoubleSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2FloatSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2IntSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2LongSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2ObjectSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2ReferenceSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
AbstractChar2ShortSortedMap.KeySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2BooleanAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2BooleanLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2BooleanRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2BooleanSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2BooleanSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2BooleanSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2BooleanSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2BooleanSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ByteAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ByteLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2ByteRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ByteSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2ByteSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ByteSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ByteSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ByteSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2CharAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2CharLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2CharRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2CharSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2CharSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2CharSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2CharSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2CharSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2DoubleAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2DoubleLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2DoubleRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2DoubleSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2DoubleSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2DoubleSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2DoubleSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2DoubleSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2FloatAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2FloatLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2FloatRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2FloatSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2FloatSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2FloatSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2FloatSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2FloatSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2IntAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2IntLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2IntRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2IntSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2IntSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2IntSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2IntSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2IntSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2LongAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2LongLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2LongRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2LongSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2LongSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2LongSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2LongSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2LongSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ObjectAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ObjectLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2ObjectRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ObjectSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2ObjectSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ObjectSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ObjectSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ObjectSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ReferenceSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ShortAVLTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ShortLinkedOpenHashMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2ShortRBTreeMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ShortSortedMap.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this sorted set, or null if it uses its keys' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
Char2ShortSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ShortSortedMaps.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ShortSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
Char2ShortSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharArrayFIFOQueue.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this priority queue, or null if it uses its elements' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
CharArrayIndirectPriorityQueue.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharArrayPriorityQueue.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharAVLTreeSet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharHeapPriorityQueue.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharHeapSemiIndirectPriorityQueue.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharIndirectPriorityQueue.comparator()
Returns the type-specific comparator associated with this queue.
|
CharComparator |
CharLinkedOpenCustomHashSet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharLinkedOpenHashSet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharPriorityQueue.comparator()
Returns the comparator associated with this priority queue, or null if it uses its elements' natural ordering.
|
CharComparator |
CharPriorityQueues.SynchronizedPriorityQueue.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharRBTreeSet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharSortedSet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharSortedSets.EmptySet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharSortedSets.Singleton.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharSortedSets.SynchronizedSortedSet.comparator() |
CharComparator |
CharSortedSets.UnmodifiableSortedSet.comparator() |
static CharComparator |
CharComparators.oppositeComparator(CharComparator c)
Returns a comparator representing the opposite order of the given comparator.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static long |
CharBigArrays.binarySearch(char[][] a,
char key,
CharComparator c)
Searches a big array for the specified value using
the binary search algorithm and a specified comparator.
|
static long |
CharBigArrays.binarySearch(char[][] a,
long from,
long to,
char key,
CharComparator c)
Searches a range of the specified big array for the specified value using
the binary search algorithm and a specified comparator.
|
static int |
CharArrays.binarySearch(char[] a,
char key,
CharComparator c)
Searches an array for the specified value using
the binary search algorithm and a specified comparator.
|
static int |
CharArrays.binarySearch(char[] a,
int from,
int to,
char key,
CharComparator c)
Searches a range of the specified array for the specified value using
the binary search algorithm and a specified comparator.
|
static int |
CharIndirectHeaps.downHeap(char[] refArray,
int[] heap,
int[] inv,
int size,
int i,
CharComparator c)
Moves the given element down into the indirect heap until it reaches the lowest possible position.
|
static int |
CharSemiIndirectHeaps.downHeap(char[] refArray,
int[] heap,
int size,
int i,
CharComparator c)
Moves the given element down into the semi-indirect heap until it reaches the lowest possible position.
|
static int |
CharHeaps.downHeap(char[] heap,
int size,
int i,
CharComparator c)
Moves the given element down into the heap until it reaches the lowest possible position.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2BooleanSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2ByteSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2CharSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2DoubleSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2FloatSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2IntSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2LongSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2ObjectSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2ReferenceSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static java.util.Comparator<? super java.util.Map.Entry<java.lang.Character,?>> |
Char2ShortSortedMaps.entryComparator(CharComparator comparator)
Returns a comparator for entries based on a given comparator on keys.
|
static int |
CharSemiIndirectHeaps.front(char[] refArray,
int[] heap,
int size,
int[] a,
CharComparator c)
Retrieves the front of a heap in a given array using a given comparator.
|
static void |
CharIndirectHeaps.makeHeap(char[] refArray,
int[] heap,
int[] inv,
int size,
CharComparator c)
Creates an indirect heap from a given index array.
|
static void |
CharSemiIndirectHeaps.makeHeap(char[] refArray,
int[] heap,
int size,
CharComparator c)
Creates a semi-indirect heap from a given index array.
|
static void |
CharHeaps.makeHeap(char[] heap,
int size,
CharComparator c)
Makes an array into a heap.
|
static int[] |
CharSemiIndirectHeaps.makeHeap(char[] refArray,
int offset,
int length,
CharComparator c)
Creates a semi-indirect heap, allocating its heap array.
|
static void |
CharSemiIndirectHeaps.makeHeap(char[] refArray,
int offset,
int length,
int[] heap,
CharComparator c)
Creates a semi-indirect heap in the given array.
|
static void |
CharIndirectHeaps.makeHeap(char[] refArray,
int offset,
int length,
int[] heap,
int[] inv,
CharComparator c)
Creates an indirect heap in the given array.
|
static void |
CharArrays.mergeSort(char[] a,
CharComparator comp)
Sorts an array according to the order induced by the specified
comparator using mergesort.
|
static void |
CharArrays.mergeSort(char[] a,
int from,
int to,
CharComparator comp)
Sorts the specified range of elements according to the order induced by the specified
comparator using mergesort.
|
static void |
CharArrays.mergeSort(char[] a,
int from,
int to,
CharComparator comp,
char[] supp)
Sorts the specified range of elements according to the order induced by the specified
comparator using mergesort, using a given pre-filled support array.
|
static CharComparator |
CharComparators.oppositeComparator(CharComparator c)
Returns a comparator representing the opposite order of the given comparator.
|
static void |
CharArrays.parallelQuickSort(char[] x,
CharComparator comp)
Sorts an array according to the order induced by the specified
comparator using a parallel quicksort.
|
static void |
CharArrays.parallelQuickSort(char[] x,
int from,
int to,
CharComparator comp)
Sorts the specified range of elements according to the order induced by the specified
comparator using a parallel quicksort.
|
static void |
CharBigArrays.quickSort(char[][] x,
CharComparator comp)
Sorts the specified big array according to the order induced by the specified
comparator using quicksort.
|
static void |
CharBigArrays.quickSort(char[][] x,
long from,
long to,
CharComparator comp)
Sorts the specified range of elements according to the order induced by the specified
comparator using quicksort.
|
static void |
CharArrays.quickSort(char[] x,
CharComparator comp)
Sorts an array according to the order induced by the specified
comparator using quicksort.
|
static void |
CharArrays.quickSort(char[] x,
int from,
int to,
CharComparator comp)
Sorts the specified range of elements according to the order induced by the specified
comparator using quicksort.
|
static Char2BooleanSortedMap |
Char2BooleanSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
java.lang.Boolean value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2ByteSortedMap |
Char2ByteSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
java.lang.Byte value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2CharSortedMap |
Char2CharSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
java.lang.Character value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2DoubleSortedMap |
Char2DoubleSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
java.lang.Double value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2FloatSortedMap |
Char2FloatSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
java.lang.Float value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2IntSortedMap |
Char2IntSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
java.lang.Integer value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2LongSortedMap |
Char2LongSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
java.lang.Long value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2ShortSortedMap |
Char2ShortSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
java.lang.Short value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static <V> Char2ObjectSortedMap<V> |
Char2ObjectSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
V value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static <V> Char2ReferenceSortedMap<V> |
Char2ReferenceSortedMaps.singleton(java.lang.Character key,
V value,
CharComparator comparator)
RETURNS a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2BooleanSortedMap |
Char2BooleanSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
boolean value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2ByteSortedMap |
Char2ByteSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
byte value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2CharSortedMap |
Char2CharSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
char value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static CharSortedSet |
CharSortedSets.singleton(char element,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted set containing only the specified element, and using a specified comparator.
|
static Char2DoubleSortedMap |
Char2DoubleSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
double value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2FloatSortedMap |
Char2FloatSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
float value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2IntSortedMap |
Char2IntSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
int value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2LongSortedMap |
Char2LongSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
long value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static Char2ShortSortedMap |
Char2ShortSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
short value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static <V> Char2ObjectSortedMap<V> |
Char2ObjectSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
V value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static <V> Char2ReferenceSortedMap<V> |
Char2ReferenceSortedMaps.singleton(char key,
V value,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted map containing only the specified pair.
|
static CharSortedSet |
CharSortedSets.singleton(java.lang.Object element,
CharComparator comparator)
Returns a type-specific immutable sorted set containing only the specified element, and using a specified comparator.
|
static int |
CharIndirectHeaps.upHeap(char[] refArray,
int[] heap,
int[] inv,
int size,
int i,
CharComparator c)
Moves the given element up in the indirect heap until it reaches the highest possible position.
|
static int |
CharSemiIndirectHeaps.upHeap(char[] refArray,
int[] heap,
int size,
int i,
CharComparator c)
Moves the given element up in the semi-indirect heap until it reaches the highest possible position.
|
static int |
CharHeaps.upHeap(char[] heap,
int size,
int i,
CharComparator c)
Moves the given element up in the heap until it reaches the highest possible position.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CharArrayIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue with capacity equal to the length of the reference array and a given comparator.
|
CharArrayIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
int[] a,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharArrayIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
int[] a,
int size,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharArrayIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
int capacity,
CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue without elements with a given capacity and comparator.
|
CharArrayPriorityQueue(char[] a,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharArrayPriorityQueue(char[] a,
int size,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharArrayPriorityQueue(CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue with a given comparator.
|
CharArrayPriorityQueue(int capacity,
CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue with a given capacity and comparator.
|
CharHeapIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue with capacity equal to the length of the reference array and a given comparator.
|
CharHeapIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
int[] a,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharHeapIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
int[] a,
int size,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharHeapIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
int capacity,
CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue with a given capacity and comparator.
|
CharHeapPriorityQueue(char[] a,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharHeapPriorityQueue(char[] a,
int size,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharHeapPriorityQueue(CharCollection collection,
CharComparator c)
Creates a queue using the elements in a type-specific collection using a given comparator.
|
CharHeapPriorityQueue(CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue with a given comparator.
|
CharHeapPriorityQueue(java.util.Collection<? extends java.lang.Character> collection,
CharComparator c)
Creates a queue using the elements in a collection using a given comparator.
|
CharHeapPriorityQueue(int capacity,
CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue with a given capacity and comparator.
|
CharHeapSemiIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue with capacity equal to the length of the reference array and a given comparator.
|
CharHeapSemiIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
int[] a,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharHeapSemiIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
int[] a,
int size,
CharComparator c)
Wraps a given array in a queue using a given comparator.
|
CharHeapSemiIndirectPriorityQueue(char[] refArray,
int capacity,
CharComparator c)
Creates a new empty queue without elements with a given capacity and comparator.
|
ForkJoinQuickSortComp(char[] x,
int from,
int to,
CharComparator comp) |
OppositeComparator(CharComparator c) |
Singleton(char key,
boolean value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Singleton(char key,
byte value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Singleton(char key,
char value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Singleton(char key,
double value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Singleton(char key,
float value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Singleton(char key,
int value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Singleton(char key,
long value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Singleton(char key,
short value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Singleton(char key,
V value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Singleton(char key,
V value,
CharComparator comparator) |
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


Repro Steps:
- Scroll down (lets say to the bottom.)
- Click the on button.
- Click the off button.
- Notice the background does not repaint correctly.
Other Notes:
- The bug doesn't present "above the fold", hence the scrolling down.
- Not having the .transparent elements float also "fixes" the bug.
- The transparency of the boxes doesn't matter, I just made them transparent to better show the background.


NURSE BETTY (director: Neil LaBute; screenwriter: John C. Richards/James Flamberg/ based on a story by Richards; cinematographer: Jean Yves Escoffier; editor: Joel Plotch/Steven Weisberg; cast: Morgan Freeman (Charlie), Renée Zellweger (Betty Sizemore), Chris Rock (Wesley), Greg Kinnear (Dr. David Ravell), Aaron Eckhart (Del Sizemore), Tia Texada (Rosa), Crispin Glover (Roy), Pruitt Taylor Vince (Sheriff Ballard), Allison Janney (Lyla); Runtime: 112; USA Films; 2000)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A bitter-sweet fantasy, in the form of a black comedy. It is about day dreaming and wish fulfillment, as directed by Neil LaBute (In the Company of Men/Your Friends and Neighbors). This is the first film he's done that's not written by him, as it was scripted by John C. Richards/James Flamberg. It is another heartless stab by the director aimed at the heart of mankind, showing them at their stupidest and cruelest moments, one that tweaks the sensibilities about American pop culture and its whimsical effect on the population. It uses the ridiculous banal plot of a soap opera called 'A Reason to Love' and manages to get a story that runs parallel. This modern adult fairy tale, told in the style of the "Wizard of Oz," is also set in Kansas and has the heroine, ala Dorothy, leaving that rational state for one of fantasy. The humor comes in how the characters actually fall for the fantasy they are spoon fed by TV.
Betty (Renée Zellweger) is a naive, rosy-cheeked, cute blonde waitress, and is married to a philandering used-car dealer Del (Aaron). She is a fanatical enthusiast of her favorite soap opera, having fallen in love with the character of Dr. David Ravell (Greg Kinnear), who is played by an actor named George McCord. She never misses an episode and identifies solely with a nurse Chloe, even knowing the nurse's lines by heart. As a positive, the show has motivated her to want to go to nursing school and keeps her dreaming about a perfect life, something her life is far from.
While watching a videotape of her favorite soap opera's afternoon show in her room, her husband is involved with a drug deal with a black father-son hit men team, Charley (Morgan Freeman) and Wesley (Chris Rock), which is going down in their living room.  It would take a suspension of disbelief to take in what ensued after the murder and not question it.
Betty gets into the character of the soap opera and fantasizes that the dreamboat David Ravell is her real lover she gave up six years ago to marry the slob Del. The time has come, she decides, for her to leave Fair Oaks, Kansas and to go to Los Angeles to meet her ex-fiancée again. She takes a 1997 Buick LeSabre from her dead husband's used-car lot which, unbeknownst to her, has the missing drugs the hit men want stashed in the trunk. The film now plays like a road movie, with the deadly hit men trying to locate her, on a wild goose chase across the country.
The sweetness that is supposed to be derived from the film, is to come from the dull-witted but generous characterization of Betty, a people person, wanting to help everybody, whose dream life is about to merge with the actual danger she is in, as she lands in Hollywood, looking for work not as an actress but as a nurse at the same hospital her soap opera doctor works. Her chance to become a nurse comes about accidently when she saves the life of an Hispanic who gets shot in front of the emergency room and she uses the same procedure on the victim as she saw on one of the episodes. The grateful girlfriend of the victim, Rosa (Tia), takes her in as a roommate, and the hospital hires her to work in the pharmacy until they can check her credentials and let her work with patients.
She meets David and his soap opera honchos at a publicity gathering and lives out her fantasy dream by having a whirlwind fling with him while staying in soap opera character all the time. Besides being flattered by the attention he receives from her, he sees this meeting with her as an opportunity for him to expand his career and direct an episode with her playing a nurse, ignoring his belief that she is either a soap opera groupie or a lunatic, preferring to think of her as an actress from the Stella Adler Method acting school, who is staying in character just to get the part. While, she can't see him as the egotist he is, but can only see him as the talented surgeon, interested in saving lives and finding only true love.
While she is settling into Hollywood, living out her fantasy dream, the hit men relentlessly search for her, flashing phony police badges to get a lead on her whereabouts, waving snap shots of Betty around to unsuspecting friends of hers, and picking up her trail in Hollywood by beating the information out of a bar owner. The hit man father has developed a fantasy about who Betty is and is stuck on the fantasy of her representing what is good and pure about America, enduring the loud insults coming from his angry, sociopath son, who savagely rants at him about his going daffy over a dream. Charlie is at the twilight of his career as a professional hit man, thinking that this is his last job before retirement, and he has grown weary-eyed about his life, as often there is seen sparkles of wisdom coming from his tired expression, as when he speaks in a soft and sensitive voice, letting go of his cunning and ruthless nature for a brief respite, forlornly saying that "he's a garbage man of the human condition."
The film has another gory murder scene, as it breaks the mood of fantasy and returns to a reality that is even more absurd than the fantasy world. The hit men find Betty in Rosa's apartment and hold them hostage, but from her hometown, Sheriff Ballard (Pruitt) and a reporter, Roy (Crispin), come to Rosa's place in search of the missing Betty. A bloody shootout occurs and everything that can get straightened out does as a result of that. Then the film tries for the impossible, to return the film to a sweet and gentle ending, by having Betty realize that both her fantasy and real world are able to co-exist. She is invited to appear on the soap opera for 63 episodes, where the TV show gets all the publicity they can muster from her celebrity status following the murder story headlines, and she saves the money earned on the show to go to nursing school and a trip to Europe. But it was not possible for me to believe anything about this tale, especially the purported sweet ending tried for.
 I found this adult fairy tale to be one that was trapped in its own mixture of cynicism and delusions. The director could never quite decide on what he wanted Betty to be like, so I was left with the impression that she was a cartoon-like character, not able to distinguish what was real or fantasy.
I don't think the film has come up with some earth shattering things to say about pop culture, except to imply that if you want to be a moron and forego taste, then join the middle-brow masses and get absorbed in soap operas and forego any kind of art that makes you think for yourself.  The question for Betty becomes one of living out her childish dreams. She realizes her dreams: of meeting her imagined lover and appearing on his show, of going to Europe, of leaving Kansas for the first time, and of becoming a nurse. But it is never clear what LaBute thinks of this, that is, after smashing the middle-class dream of America as something that is drab. Is he further saying that it is better to have some dream no matter how futile it is than no dream at all? If his other two nihilistic films are examples of his thinking, then I think he is trying to bring that same message into this work, even though it might not have been intended in this script and doesn't exactly jive with the sweet ending tried for. I just think it seemed like old hat material recycled.
What the film had going for it was some marvelous performances, especially by Morgan Freeman, who touched the soul of his complicated character, a wickedly carnal performance from Chris Rock, and from Greg Kinnear, who caught the subtlety needed for his role, to swing back and forth between TV actor and real character. As for Renée Zellweger's performance, it was good, that is, as good as any on the soaps.
REVIEWED ON 9/22/2000 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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An interface to simplify organizing parameters used in a package, using external configuration files. This attempts to provide a cleaner alternative to options().
| Version: | 0.6.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2), whisker |
| Imports: | utils |
| Suggests: | openxlsx, testthat |
| Published: | 2016-04-19 |
| Author: | Sahil Seth [aut, cre], Yihui Xie [ctb] (kable from knitr R/table.R) |
| Maintainer: | Sahil Seth <me at sahilseth.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/sahilseth/params/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/sahilseth/params |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | params results |
| Reference manual: | params.pdf |
| Package source: | params_0.6.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: params_0.6.1.zip, r-release: params_0.6.1.zip, r-oldrel: params_0.6.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: params_0.6.1.tgz, r-oldrel: params_0.6.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | params archive |
| Reverse depends: | flowr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=params to link to this page.


Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov to visit Washington, US confirms
The brief statement about the meeting, to be held at the State Department, said Pompeo and Lavrov would "discuss a broad range of regional and bilateral issues."
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo will welcome his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov on Tuesday -- the Russian's first visit to Washington since a controversial 2017 meeting with US President Donald Trump, the State Department announced.
The brief statement about the meeting, to be held at the State Department, said Pompeo and Lavrov would "discuss a broad range of regional and bilateral issues."
On Friday, a Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman said the meeting was being "prepared" for Tuesday.
The situations in war-wracked Syria and Ukraine are likely to top the agenda. The Washington meeting will come on the heels of talks between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky over the conflict in Ukraine's east in Paris on Monday.
Iran and North Korea are also of mutual concern in Washington and Moscow.
Pompeo and Lavrov met in September on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York.
But Lavrov has not been on an official visit to the US capital since his encounter with Trump in the Oval Office in May 2017, which was followed by allegations that the US leader divulged classified intelligence in the meeting.
Photographs of the meeting showed Lavrov, Trump and subsequently sacked Russian envoy to Washington Sergei Kislyak sharing a laugh.
US intelligence concluded that Moscow interfered in the 2016 presidential election with an eye to swinging it in Trump's favour, but US special counsel Robert Mueller found there was not enough evidence to prove that Trump's campaign conspired with the Russian government in those efforts.
The report did not conclude that Trump had committed a crime, but it also did not fully exonerate him.
"If we had confidence after a thorough investigation of the facts that the president clearly did not commit obstruction of justice, we would so state," Mueller's long-awaited report said.
"Based on the facts and the applicable legal standards, however, we are unable to reach that judgment."


BÂO
Color :
Bao is wearing a mask
BÂO
Color :
Bao got caught in the clothes
BÂO
Color :
Mama play with Bao
Next


Connecting your gateway
To connect your Tinymesh Gateway a
definition in the Tinymesh Cloud™
(if you haven't defined your
Network yet do so by using the
Cloud
Workbench).
Navigate to your Network in the
Cloud Workbench where you will find
the
Network ID (a 32 bits
hexadecimal address).
For our connection we will use GURI, a command line based Network Connector, to setup the link between the Tinymesh serialport and the upstream Cloud Service[1].
As seen in the example below we run
the executable from the Command
Line. you can use the argument
-list
to print all the
available serial ports. Once you
identified your serial port use it
as argument to use that serial port
for communication. You can see that
we specify the
-auto-configure
and
-nid=<Network
ID>
arguments, these
allow us to automatically configure
the device for Gateway operations.
Substitute the value of
-nid=..
with your
Network ID
- This software also make sure that he Tinymesh gateway device is correctly configured.
Download
GURI
for
Windowsfor
Mac
OSfor
LinuxSource
Code
Download exe app
(64bit)
Different
architecture?
See all download
options
Download (source
code)
Or clone the repository
using Git from
tinymesh/guri
Check for the line
upstream:recv[] [6]
which tells us that the cloud
Acknowledged the packet we sent.
This means that we have
successfully configured our device
as a Gateway, to verify the that we
the device authenticated check the
Cloud Workbench.


ERROR: Something has gone wrong and at least one of the required javascript libraries has not loaded. Please check this before going further.
In this demo there is no actual communication with a remote server. Instead all load and save operations take place on a mini database within the page itself. As you work through the examples and make changes they will appear in the table below.
See also Documentation and Downloads
| Object | First name | Last name | Favourites | Direction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| person | ||||
| person2 |
Firstname John
Click on the name to edit

 Chocolate & Chips

Click textarea, modify and click outside it.
The JSON would normally be generated when the page is built.
Direction: East
Click to enable the select box.
Last name Smith
Editing field and click the "Go" button.
This is particularly useful for large text areas where it is easy to lose a lot of work it you accidentally lose focus.
Some of their favourite things
 Chocolate and Chips

Click OK to accept changes, Cancel to throw them away.
First name: John Edit
Click on the "edit" button to start. Clicking on the field does not activate the edit controls.
As well as configuring by using data attributes on the html elements, you can also configure during the .jinplace() call in the usual jQuery manner. You can of course use a mixture of both as you see fit.
There are several more settings and most of them can be used on either the html element or in the call to .jinplace().

Firstname: Mary
Lastname: Jones
Direction: West
Favourites:

All the fields can be edited and viewed in the person2 row at the top of this page.
Sometimes you want to edit a different version of the text than the one that is displayed. The canonical example of this is in wiki text where you need to edit the plain text version, but display the html version of the page.
There are two ways of doing this

Firstname: Mary
Lastname: Jones
Direction: West
Favourites:

When you click to edit, the edit text will be fetched from the server. So the current (probably stale in this demo) text is disregarded. You can view the results of your edits in the person2 row at the top of this page.
By default the input field is treated as text. Any html like tags are shown literally and are not treated as markup.

 Chocolate & Chips
 More text

Any html you enter here will appear literally when the edit is finished.
If the text-only attribute is set to false, then html markup in the value is treated as markup.
You are responisable for ensuring that there are no security implications. A typical use is to use the loadurl attribute to load a markdown version of the text to edit and the resulting html is returned to display.

 Chocolate & Chips
 More text

Any html you enter here will be used to format the text when the edit is finished.
See also Documentation and Downloads


Melle toi de tes Onions What is a community garden? September 7, 2021 Niki 1-Minute Read To wakeup every day and water the garden, but for what? is it worth it, who knows I’m not about to tell you. Say Something Thanks for your comment! It will be shown on the site once it has been approved. Sorry, there was an error with your submission. Please make sure all required fields have been completed and try again. Submit Submitted Reset CommentsNothing yet.
Comments
Nothing yet.


|
struct
Syntax:
struct struct-name : inheritance-list { public-members-list; protected: protected-members-list; private: private-members-list; } object-list; Structs are like `classes`, except that by default members of a struct are public rather than private. In C, structs can only contain data and are not permitted to have inheritance lists. For example: struct Date { int Day; int Month; int Year; }; |


I like fried chicken: 11-year-old gives blunt response to Chick-fil-A prize win
An 11-year-old has shot to viral stardom thanks to his unique reaction to winning free chicken for a year.
Sam Caruana won the prize after queuing to be one of the first 100 customers at a new Chick-fil-A restaurant in Cheektowaga, New York – so a local news outlet caught up with him to ask how he was feeling.
“Well, uh, I’m here in the freezing cold getting free chicken sandwiches,” Sam toldd local news outlet WGRZ.
“Because the food tastes great. I mean, it’s chicken, fried chicken, fried chicken. I like fried chicken!”
Clearly a lot of people found Sam’s explanation relatable, as it has been viewed over five million times since it was posted to Twitter by reporter Leanne Stuck early on Thursday morning.
Although some thought the matter-of-fact response suggested Sam was little old for his years.
Sam’s prize consists of a free Chick-fil-A meal every week for a year, awarded by the restaurant to the first 100 people who line up outside their new outlets.
The young prize-winner’s rousing speech reminded some people of other young stars of local news.
Noah Ritter from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, shot to fame in 2014 after an interview with WNEP-TV at the Wayne County Fair.
With over 41 million views, Sam has some way to catching Noah just yet.


Boossara’s sultry orchestral ballads evoking passion for fantasy, romance and escapism have captured the interest of entertainment publishers, critics and fans alike. A Los Angeles-based singer whose music has been featured in numerous video games, commercials and new media since 2013, she won an award for “best song of 2014” from video game review website vnsnow.com praising her haunting vocal performance in fantasy role-playing game Seasons Of The Wolf.
Boossara recently performed and released Lost In This Night, the spiritual successor to Seasons Of The Wolf – an emotive ballad about a lonely castle which serves as the theme song to fantasy roley-playing game Cursed Lands. One of the most prolific singers within the visual novel game genre, Boossara’s vocals have graced nearly 10 video game theme songs as she continues to perform and inspire.
But Boossara’s music is transcendent to listeners beyond gamers and games too. Anyone with a passion for fantasy, science fiction, mystery and imagination will discover something intriguing in her arrangements and performances.
Business inquiries: info(at)boossara.com


Christchurch college finally in Gillette Cup
by Gordon FindlaterFor St Andrew’s College first XI coach Mike Johnston, 18 years of coming agonisingly close was worth the wait when his side qualified for the Gillette Cup for the first time.
When St Andrew’s defeated Christ’s College by 186 runs in the Gillette Cup Canterbury regional qualifying final at Mainpower Oval in Rangiora they created history.
St Andrew’s have never qualified for the national tournament, which has been the pinnacle of secondary school cricket since it was established in 1990.
“It’s taken a long time. I’ve been to a lot of finals before, but to finally crack it is awesome,” said Johnston.
The final against Christ’s was the sixth Johnston has been involved in while coaching the team. Many have gone right down to the wire and one of the most heart-breaking losses even resulted in a draw.
That loss came in 2008 when the St Andrew’s team, containing Black Cap Henry Nicholls, Wellington all-rounder Logan van Beek and Auckland pace bowler Matt McEwan, lost in a bowl off to St Bede’s College which featured Matt Henry.
The Gillette Cup tournament will take place at Lincoln University and Hagley Oval from December 1-6. St Andrew’s will play the winners of the regional qualifying tournaments in Otago, Central Districts, Wellington, Auckland and Northern Districts.
“Now we’ve got there our aim is to perform really well and hopefully we can win it because we’ve got a very well balanced side,” said Johnston.


| Designed for use with JUnit and Ant. |
| Name | Tests | Errors | Failures | Skipped | Time(s) | Time Stamp | Host |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TestCampaignProcessor | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6.082 | 2015-12-17T18:57:55 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestCampaigns | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11.389 | 2015-11-29T16:26:55 | ben-OptiPlex-755 |
| TestConfig | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8.726 | 2015-11-29T16:27:07 | ben-OptiPlex-755 |
| TestDatabase | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6.178 | 2015-12-17T18:58:02 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestDatabaseObject | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.939 | 2015-12-17T18:58:09 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestExtendedDevice | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9.438 | 2015-12-17T18:58:11 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestFyber | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9.128 | 2015-12-17T18:58:21 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestGeoNode | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.537 | 2015-12-17T18:58:32 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestGeoTag | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9.586 | 2015-12-17T18:58:33 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestMisc | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9.204 | 2015-12-17T18:58:43 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestNativeCampaigns | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11.393 | 2015-11-29T16:28:08 | ben-OptiPlex-755 |
| TestNode | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9.085 | 2015-12-17T18:58:54 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestRanges | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9.380 | 2015-12-17T18:59:04 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestRedis | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 14.767 | 2015-11-29T16:28:35 | ben-OptiPlex-755 |
| TestServer | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9.277 | 2015-12-17T18:59:14 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestValidBids | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10.306 | 2015-12-17T18:59:24 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestWinProcessing | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9.297 | 2015-12-17T18:59:35 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |
| TestZZZRedis | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11.503 | 2015-12-17T18:59:46 | ben-OptiPlex-780 |


Trump denies report that he is working on Apprentice return
by Zachary HalaschakPresident Trump said that he has not spoken with Apprentice creator Mark Burnett about a potential return to reality TV after he leaves the White House.
Trump and Burnett have reportedly spoken to each over the phone on a number of occasions since Trump won the 2016 election and have pitched potential TV projects to each other, although Trump took to Twitter on Saturday to refute that.
“Fake News is reporting that I am talking to Mark Burnett about doing a big show, perhaps The Apprentice, after the presidency, which I would assume they mean in 5 years. This is not true, never had such a conversation, don’t even have time to think about it. False reporting!” Trump said.
One of the proposed iterations for the show was politically themed and titled The Apprentice: White House.
“There have been several discussions between Burnett and Trump about The Apprentice: White House,” someone with knowledge of the discussions said. “It is something Burnett thinks could be a money-spinner, and Trump is very keen on doing.”
NBC ended its relationship with Trump in 2015 while he was running for president.


:(
Your PC ran into some problems that it couldn'thandle, and now it needs to restart.
You can search for the error code online: 00Xehw6527000xxx34


 Well, I wouldn't have minded it at MY senior prom...
CARRIE set the stage for most future adaptations of Stephen King books -- cut most of the plot out, melodramatize the rest and fill it with B-grade actors. This isn't always the case; for every "Starsky and Hutch" star in a vampire flick, there's a Nicholson yelling, "Here's Johnny" or, here, John Travolta slaughtering a pig. Usually, though, King's novels don't translate well to screen, as in this threadbare tale of a misunderstood teenager who just happens to be telepathic.
The title character is played by Sissy Spacek, who is probably one of the strangest looking actresses in movie history. In the famous opening sequence, she's in the locker room shower after gym class, scrubbing away at her pert breasts, when she gets her period.  Naked and screaming, blood on her hands. I'd say that's a good way to never, ever be popular again.
We soon find out why young Carrie is so shocked. The principal and gym coach send her home, where she encounters her Crazy Christian mom (Piper Laurie).  Mom tells Carrie her period is surely a sign of sexual sin ("First comes the blood, then the men") and locks her in the closet.
It's no wonder she's ostracized at school, but it gets worse after the gym coach punishes the other girls for pelting her with tampons. The tampon pelting (another good name for a punk group) earns them a special after-school gym practice, where they have to jiggle their way through jumping jacks and push-ups. Revenge is the first thing on the minds of the popular crowd; one of them orders her Frampton-looking boyfriend to ask Carrie to the prom.
No surprise, the boyfriend ends up with an appreciation for Carrie after she makes herself up for the first time, damning her mother's advice through a little telepathy. Without her mental abilities, there would have been no chance for retaliation after the horrific prank pulled on her at the prom. It may seem an overreaction to eliminate your entire school, but then again, there's really no proper etiquette for what to do when someone dumps pigs' blood on you at your prom. Someone should write Miss Manners about that, I guess.
CARRIE is certainly one of the more memorable Stephen King adaptations and, as the first, worth watching. Still, there's not much to the movie. The "creepy girl gets humiliated, peers laugh, get in trouble and decide to get revenge, after which creepy girl gets better revenge" plot could be told in a "Tales From the Crypt" episode. The climax, filmed through a blood-red filter and split-screen, is more hokey than scary viewed 21 years later. We don't see much motivation behind the people who ally themselves with Carrie -- the boyfriend and the gym coach -- only capsulizations. I haven't read the book, but there has to be more to the story than that.
Visit the Movie Critic at Large homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html
Close to 1,000 reviews with a comedic flair...
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Overview
Welcome!
This website is intended for teachers to be able to work more effectively with diverse student populations. This module focuses specifically on linguistic diversity.
By the end of this module, you will be able to take concrete steps toward increasing your sense of teacher efficacy in working with students of linguistic diversity.
- Bryant Chen & Matt Mahowald
What is linguistic diversity?
More than 6000 languages are spoken worldwide. Even within the same language, many people speak the language in different ways, using different vocabulary, grammar, or pronunciation. In fact, it can be said that no two people use language in exactly the same way. The way in which we use language is shaped by our parents, our peers, our teachers, the media, and countless other sources of influence. As a result, every classroom is filled with students whose varied backgrounds have produced language differences.
Many times, schools strip away students’ native language and culture in efforts to assimilate them. They will ask parents to speak English to the students at home, punish them for using their native language, or withhold education until the students have achieved mastery. These students are marginalized and either implicitly or explicitly told that their use of language is inferior to others’. Throughout this module, you will develop your ability to foster and sustain cultural and linguistic pluralism in your classroom. Along the way, please take the time to answer each section’s thought questions designed to tie the content with your own experiences.
How to Navigate
The pages presented here are intended to be navigated sequentially. After reading and engaging with the content on each topic, you should consider the thought questions that follow and write some notes in order to see how your understanding of linguistic diversity changes throughout the module. Then, progress to the next section and repeat. Finally, in the reflection section, we will ask you to write a few, short responses to questions to gauge your learning over the course of the module. Thanks!
Thought Questions:
Before we get started, consider the following quesions.
- What kinds of linguistic diversity are represented in your classroom?
- Have you witnessed or participated in the devaluation of particular students’ use of language? How did you respond? Would you respond differently now?
- What goals can you set for yourself in regard to more effectively teaching a linguistically diverse classroom?


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Declaration {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "../includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Your application has been sent Save a copy You can save a copy of your completed application Download (not recommended on public computers) Email Print I do not want a copy Download a copy of your ESA application The download is in a PDF format. To read it you'll need Adobe Reader 4.0™ or above installed. You can download Adobe Reader if you need to. Email Print a copy of your ESA application You will not get another chance to save a copy of your application. {% endblock %} {% block body_end %} {% include "includes/scripts.html" %} {% endblock %}
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The ImageLoader timeout is set to 24 hours, and the tile source is remote.
In any web browser on nearly any network connection, OpenSeadragon should load properly, and the browser console log should not show any tile loading errors.


RDF Extension for Google Refine enables exporting interlinked RDF data from Google Refine projects.
Main features
- Reconcile & interlink
- Reconcile against SPARQL endpoints, RDF dumps
- Search the Web for related RDF datasets
- Export RDF
- GUI for defining the shape of the RDF graph
- Use you own vocabulary or import existing ones
- Autocomplete for property and class names
Download extension 0.5


Textile is the main client class
{Account} account - Manage Textile node account
{Blocks} blocks - Manage Textile Blocks
{Cafes} account - Manage Textile Cafes
{Comments} comments - Manage Textile block Comments
{Config} config - Manage Textile Config settings
{Contacts} contacts - Manage Textile peer Contacts
{Events} events - Manage the Textile Events
{Feed} feed - Manage the Textile Feed
{File} file - Manage a Textile File
{Files} files - Manage Textile Files
{Invites} invites - Manage Textile Invites
{IPFS} ipfs - Manage the underlying IPFS peer
{Likes} likes - Manage Textile block Likes
{Logs} logs - Manage Textile subsystem logs
{Messages} messages - Manage Textile thread Messages
{Notifications} notifications - Manage Textile Notifications
{Observe} observe - Observe (real-time) thread updates
{Profile} profile - Manage a Textile node's public profile
{Schemas} schemas - Manage Textile Schemas
{Threads} threads - Manage Textile Threads
{Tokens} tokens - Manage Textile Threads
{Utils} utils - Get information about the Textile node
Returns a new instance of Textile
Textile is the main client class


FILM TITLE: BRAM STOKER'S DRACULA DIRECTOR: FRANCES FORD COPPOLA COUNTRY: USA 1992 CINEMATOGRAPHY: MICHAEL BALHAUS MUSIC: WOYCIECK KILAR CAST: Gary Oldman ( Dracula ), Anthony Hopkins (Van Helsing), Keanu Reeves ( Jonathan ), Wynona Ryder ( Mina ), Tom Waits Renfield ), Sadie Frost ( Lucy ) SUPER FEATURES: It is a very nicely done film. Well thought out.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Dracula films, have always been on the edge of showing people what exactly they feared in their time. During the BELA LUGOSI era, the film dealt with the shadows and things that just seemed to lurk everywhere, which would scare people, specially when film was such a new adventure. By the 50's and 60's when we were introduced to the awesome battles between CHRISTOPHER LEE, and PETER CUSHING, the films begun to take on a new tone, that of the gory details of death, and the more sexually promiscuous side of things. And for the 90's, the film story has progressed from the gory and the specially disgusting, to the elements which we understand very little of, but which are a big part of it all.  He also has something which the novel does not get into. He is now a full story, a true love story, as opposed to an evil entity, who has an acute thirst for life.
The novel by Abraham Stoker, is exceptional, in that it is a series of diary letters between Jonathan Harker, Lucy and Mina Murray. And what brings Dracula to London, is not quite clear, since the story is never seen from the Count's point of view. This film, almost exclusively, lets us know the story from the Count's feelings, and what has led him to London, which was undoubtedly his inner feeling that he had to move, only to discover that the reason to move to London was because the incarnation of his beloved is the w oman who is about to marry the real estate agent who is closing the deals on Carfax Abbey.
All of a sudden we have a love story, and when the injured Count finally asks his beloved to 'save' his life, she does, and releases him to the spheres. The new problem is that Mina will not be able to have a satisfying life with her beloved, but the chances that a sequel will follow are nil, and none. The Count's tale is over, though he has not been able to meet up with his beloved as he wished.
In many ways, it was a sign of things to come, if this were the novel that Abraham ( Bram ) Stoker wrote. The lessons of love are no longer dependant on the past lives, and the beings merely interact without thought to anything else. Were they able to do so, their lives would be fulfilled and much more satisfying than what is evident.
In between, the film pretty much dwells on the part of the Count which we can least explain, or understand. The novel always suggested his bat, wolf, and mist life ( quite a shaman ), but never could delve very much into it. This film, unlike the previous ones, gets into it full blast, even if it isn't quite right. Lucy is being ravaged in a dream stupor, by a being that looks like a wolf, and she is enjoying it. The feral Count is insatiable, and does what it has to, so it can get to his real target, which in this film is Mina.
The other well done thing in this film, is that it finally, for the first time, looks at the country side, and London, as it may have appeared, at the time of the turn of the century, rather than the almost/quasi medieval look which it always had in the many films prior to this one. We see the trains, and a much more modern London, with an upper class that is entering the 20th century, rather than earlier in time. And this upper crust of a class has some education, and is less driven by emotional standards, which the other films worked on in detail. Lugosi's film appears very dated. Lee's films always had a bit of the 18th and 19th centuries feeling to them and never delved beyond that. ( I have never found the Spanish version of DRACULA with CHRISTOPHER LEE, which is said to be 100% like the book, with absolutely no deviations.. directed by the famed director Mario Bava. )
With an excellent cast, and well directed, this film is actually less scary than it is beautiful to watch. Excellent music replaces the shock horror classic music of the likes of Charles Martell and company that always scared us in the Hammer Films. And a superb costume and make up job, keeps us very much wondering what will come next, which is actually a pleasant surprise next to the other films. And yes, unlike the previous films, there is also a bit more skin to be shown in this film. But it is well done, and never mis-used.
EXCELLENT FILM BEAUTIFUL WORK ALL AROUND COULDN'T ASK FOR MORE FROM THE ACTORS
4.5 GIBLOONS Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1994
The review above was posted to the
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Documents
78
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Last trained : 20 Apr 2k19, Sat 11:13
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Intents
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| Type | Count |
|---|---|
| goodbye | 15 |
| greet | 15 |
| thanks | 15 |
| name | 26 |
Trained Documents
| Sentence | Type |
|---|---|
| You can always call me Ravindra | name |
| Thank you | thanks |
| Thank you | thanks |
| Thank you | thanks |
| Thank you | thanks |
| Thank you | thanks |


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ORM.NET v1.4 - auto-generate an ADO.NET data layer
Here. From Olero Software: Olero Software has released ORM.NET version 1.4
ORM.NET - .NET Object Relational Mapping Tool - is a powerful development application that auto-generates a data layer object model based on your SQL database schema.
The generated run-time component exposes all tables as classes and columns as properties.
Using the built-in DataManager object, users can easily retrieve data from multiple tables based on complex criteria without using stored procedures or embedded SQL code.
In addition, data updates, inserts, and deletes can be saved to the database with one call.
ORM.NET will save your hours of time and development cost. Download a free trial at:
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The file overview allows you to find and open files. The Filter and Type menus can be used to pre-fill the query input field. The input field itself uses the following syntax:
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syntax may be followed by a sequence of non-blanks, a
double quoted string or a regular expression written as
/Regex/flags.
Search is executed after 2 seconds after a modification of the search field, on hitting RET or clicking the search button.


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Perl Weekly
Issue #43 - 2012-05-21 - Perl 5.16 has been released to the public!
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
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Hi,
Last week I managed to make a copy-paste error and thus the link that was supposed to lead to my Dancer article lead to some other page. Luckily it was not some totally offensive page. I've included the same post with a - hopefully correct - link. Sorry for the inconvenice and thanks to those who mentioned it to me!
I noticed there are several people now watching the Perl queue of StackOverflow, picking up questions and posting an article with the solution. I think this is an awesome trend! Thanks to Miguel Prz (niceperl) for his weekly 'Perl on StackOverflow' report that probably have a great impact on this trend.
Now to the posts...
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Headlines
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Perl 5.16.0 is now available!
Ricardo Signes has announced the release of Perl 5.16. I would warmly recommend to download the source code version, compile it and send a thank you note to the Perl 5 porters who have been working hard to produce this release. Then test your source code with it and report any issues caused by the new release.
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Announcements
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Announce: WWW::Scraper::Wikipedia::ISO3166
As a follow-up to last week's discussion, Ron Savage release v1.01 of WWW::Scraper::Wikipedia::ISO3166 that ships an SQLite database of countries and subcountries, and an interface to that db. He even explaines what is a subcountry.
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CPANdeps now understands META.json files
CPANdeps, created and maintained by David Cantrell, provides a way to see all the dependencies of any give CPAN distribution along with the success rate of its tests. It helps you identify which ones of the prerquisites of a module might be problematic to install.
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Major changes to column binding in Perl DBD::ODBC
In his post Martin Evans described the changes and soliciting comments. If you are using DBD::ODBC, I'd recommend reading the post and commenting on the changes. The new version will be released soon and you'd better discuss the changes now than complain later.
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Articles
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Interview With Ward Cunningham
Dr. Dobbs has published an interview with the inventor of the wiki and long time Perl hacker, Ward Cunningham. There are some interesting parts about 'technical debt' and 'refactoring'. Comparing that with the idea of 'If it is not broke, do not fix it' and the idea of 'Do the simplest thing that could possibly work'. These all sound like contradicting each other. On the 4th page he talks about Perl.
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Setting up Gearman
Gearman is a Job server originally written in Perl (though it also has a C and a Java implementation now). Sebastian Willing started a series writing about it.
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New Type Constraint Module for Perl
Dave Rolsky has uploaded an alpha version of his new type-system that is supposed to fix some if the flaws of Moose's type system and that of MooseX::Types. (Hmm, I was not aware of those).
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Execute and Share Your Perl Code on a Remote Server
Christopher Frenz point out two services: codepad.org and ideone.com, that allow execution of Perl scripts by the casual visitor. I have not tried them yet but these could be great educational tool. Though I am not sure if in Perl programming or in security flaws?
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Discussion
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Use of DBI in Sqitch
I am sure you remember the earlier posts of David E. Wheeler about the Squitch program he is writing. Now he posted an issue which was very surprising to me. Should he use DBI to access the databases or should he use the command line clients? To me it was surprising especially as it seemed he is leaning towards the command line cliens. I would not even give them a chance. See the comments as well!
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CPAN
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Updating all outdated Perl modules
This is not good for strict versioning of the dependencies you are using, but during development, or just for fun, it is very useful to upgrade all the modules you have installed to their latest version. See the solutions of Sinan Unur using cpan-outdated and cpanm.
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Code
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A Quick Look at the Blekko Search API
Though I have some reservations with the code that does not use warnings, it is nice to see a small example running a query on the Blekko search engine and processing the resulting XML.
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Separating Presentation from Content in Templates
Responding to the commends on his earlier post, chromatic shows us how he uses Template::Toolkit. I must say this is too much for me. He is embedding even some Perl code in the template. While this is very powerful I am not sure if this is not the slippery road that leads to PHP/JSP/ASP style coding, where we mix too many languages in the same file.
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Open URLs from the CLI
One solution for opening URLs in an IRC session (using irssi) written in Perl by Dominic Humphries.
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Easy text/html multipart emails with Email::Simple::Markdown
Yanick Champoux announcing the new module and showing an example so he can avoid using the slightly complex Email::MIME, or more importantly, so he can write his e-mails in Markdown format that will be converted to either HTML or Text or both.
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Test-driving Reflex
Reflex is a Moose-based event-driven system built on top of POE. Yanick Champoux creates and explains a job daemon that can poll various jobs and process them.
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Using Mojo::DOM
Mojolicious is mostly known as a framework to build web applications, but in this article Joel Berger uses its DOM parsion capabilities to download a web page and fetch some specific information from that page. (opening time of a shop in this case).
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Fun
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Leaflets for YAPC::Asia Tokyo 2012
Daisuke Maki (lestrrat) is showing use some leaflets they have prepared to explain what YAPC is for people who are not familiar yet. We should all learn from the Japanese how to promote Perl and our Perl related events.
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Regexes
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Repeated Capturing and Parsing
Chris Grau describes a problem that came up on their internal company Perl mailing list. (Stop here, how many companies have internal mailing lists for Perl?!) Then he goes through several solutions. One even using Regexp::Grammars. Then Marcel Grünauer comes up with a one-liner that at first sight seem to provide the same results. In any case, one can learn a lot from this.
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Who is using Regexp::Grammars ?
Just a few hours after the above post, Laurent Dami tells us he has been using Regexp::Grammars for some project but thinks too few CPAN modules use it. Why?
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Grants
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Perl 6
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Other
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The self promotion section
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Registration process with Perl Dancer
A very simple version of double opt-in registration: Let visitors type in an e-mail, and send them a code so they can verify they are in control of that address. (hopefully now with the correct link)
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Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on on the web site. If your Perl event is not in the list, let me know.
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YAPC::NA
June 13-15, 2012, Madison, Wisconsin, USA
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If you are wondering why is the Nordic Perl Workshop listed, that event was postponed to October
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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Cupra Ateca Comfort and Sound review – SUV is full of surprises
Get behind the wheel of the Cupra Ateca and you'll soon realise why this is no ordinary SUV. Indeed, it's potent enough to have won the Sports gong at the 2019 Scottish Car of the Year Awards. You can get the lowdown on the spec, performance and price of the Comfort and Sound variant here.
by John MurdochSEAT recently made Cupra a standalone brand in an effort to make its hot products more desirable.
Previously used for sports versions of the Ibiza and Leon, the Cupra name will now be attached to all the stable’s sports models and sold through specialist dealers. First to get the treatment is the Cupra Ateca and, although it is clear the ordinary Ateca SUV is the donor car, there is not a SEAT badge in sight.
That won’t succeed in fooling most people who will quickly realise that the newcomer is basically a repackaged Ateca with some sports add-ons and a smashing engine nicked from the Leon Cupra and the VW Golf GTI.
I sampled it recently in Comfort and Sound trim and found the engine transformed the Cupra Ateca into a real performer.
And it is the Cupra’s performance and driving dynamics that ensured it picked up the Sports gong, even though it is an SUV, from the Association of Scottish Motoring Writers at the 2019 Scottish Car of the Year (SCOTY) Awards.
The turbocharged 2.0-litre TSI petrol engine produces 300PS smoothly and is capable of an astonishing 152mph. It can tackle the sprint to 62mph in just 4.9 seconds, making it one of the quickest in its class.
The four-wheel-drive system combined with other technical changes results in the Cupra providing incredible grip and it is really fun to drive.
There are six driving modes to choose from – Normal, Sport, Cupra, Snow, Off-Road and Individual – but Cupra is the most aggressive, making the steering and throttle response sharper and the gear shifts quicker, as well as making the exhaust note louder for a real hot-hatch feel.
The seven-speed DSG automatic gearbox works well and the car’s pace, firm ride and great handling combine to prove that the Cupra is more than an Ateca with a body-kit, fresh badges and a quad exhaust system.
Built in the Czech Republic alongside the regular SEAT Ateca models, the Cupra has an adaptive sports suspension and offers lots of kit.
All Cupra Atecas sit on 19in alloys and have LED headlamps as standard, while inside they are trimmed in Alcantara and come with a digital instrument display and an eight-inch touchscreen that includes sat nav.
To add to the sporting feel, there are a number of logos in the cabin and there’s also a vehicle information display that includes the likes of G-force meters, turbo boost and other sporty features.
The car is fully smartphone compatible and also has a full array of driver aids including blind spot monitors, lane departure warnings and rear cross traffic alerts.
The Comfort and Sound trim adds a BeatsAudio sound system, adaptive cruise control, electric tailgate, heated front seats and high beam assist over the comprehensive list of standard goodies.
Fuel economy is officially rated at 31.7 to 32.5mpg and you’ll get pretty close to this even if you are tempted to use all the power on tap.
The Cupra is almost as practical as the normal Ateca but the boot space falls to 485 litres because of the four-wheel-drive system and, as the car sits lower, it feels less like an SUV.
The rear sits can still split and fold 60:40 to increase luggage space and there is also a ski hatch to help with longer items. The Cupra is not cheap, with prices starting at £36,695 and rising to £41,910 before you start ticking options but it is still a great drive for the money.
Factfile:
- Model: Cupra Ateca Comfort and Sound
- Engine: 2.0-litre petrol
- Power: 300PS
- Top speed: 152mph
- 0-62mph: 4.9 seconds
- Average mpg: 31.7-32.5
- CO2 emissions: 168g/km
- Warranty: Three years/60,000 miles
- Price: £38,650


In the war against terror, information is our most important asset.
To play your part in this struggle for Australia’s very way of life, you need to learn to identify and protect information critical to our national security. This site will help train you for the challenges ahead.
Below you will see two file titles relating to matters of national security. One is real and one is fake. Can you tell the difference?
Select the one you think is correct and find out if you’re ready to serve on the front lines of the information war.
Choose carefully, your country’s future depends on it.
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A very quick start¶
This page is about running WaveDec with the smallest amount of configuration. For production, you may wish to look into the user’s guide or user’s guide. For installation, you should look here.
With no options¶
From the command line, simply type WaveDec.py
and the program will start
$ WaveDec.py
The program will run using default options.
Input files (e.g., SAC files) are sought in the current directory.
Output and log files will be save in the current directory.
WaveDec will find suitable parameters for the processing on its own. But if a configuration file named
config.yaml
is present in the current directory, this file will be read.
With few command line options¶
Certain options can be set from the command line. Description of these options can be found typing WaveDec.py --help
. The default values are shown in brackets []
.
$ WaveDec.py --help
usage: WaveDec.py [-h] [--config_file CONFIG_FILE] [--input INPUT] [--output OUTPUT] [--verbosity VERBOSITY]
WaveDec - a tool for seismic wavefield analysis
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--config_file CONFIG_FILE
path to YAML configuration file [config.yaml]
--input INPUT path to input folder (or file) [./]
--output OUTPUT path to output folder [./]
--verbosity VERBOSITY
increase output verbosity: 0 = only warnings, 1 = info, 2 = debug. [0]
For example we may wish to specify the folder containing the SAC files to be analyzed.
$ WaveDec.py --input /path/to/sac/files
More options¶
If you need to set more options please look into the user’s guide or user’s guide.


HSTC
(current)
Home
(current)
Customers
Vendors
Disabled
Photos
Description
Model
Color
Remarks
Quantity
Unit Price
Total Amount
Amount
Token Depost (HSTC)
Token Depost (Customer)
Advance Deposit %
Advance Amount
Advance Balance
Advance Balance Paid
Final Balance
Final Balance Date
CBM (m3)
Cartons
Gross Weight
Net Weight
Submit


There are different types of simulation experiments. In a simple experiment, a simulation scenario is run repeatedly by defining a number of replications (iterations) for being able to compute average statistics.
In a parameter variation experiment, several variants of a simulation scenario (called experiment scenarios), are defined by defining value sets for certain model variables (the experiment parameters), such that a parameter variation experiment run consists of a set of experiment scenario runs, one for each combination of parameter values.
When running an experiment, the resulting statistics data are stored in a database, which allows looking them up later on or exporting them to data analysis tools (such as Microsoft Excel and RStudio)
A simple experiment is defined with a sim.experiment
record on top of a scenario by defining (1) the number of
replications and (2) possibly a list of seed values, one for each replication. The following code shows an example of a simple
experiment definition:
sim.experiment.replications = 5; sim.experiment.seeds = [1234, 2345, 3456, 4567, 5678];
Running this simple experiment means running the underlying scenario 5 times, each time with another random seed, as specified by the list of seeds. The resulting statistics are composed of the statistics for each replication complemented with a summary statistics listing averages, standard deviations, min/max values and confidence intervals.
When no seeds are defined, the experiment is run with implicit random seeds using JavaScript's built-in random number generator, which implies that experiment runs are not reproducible.
A parameter variation experiment is defined with (1) a number of replications, (2) a list of seed values (one for each replication), and (3) one or more experiment parameters. The following code shows an example of a parameter variation experiment definition:
sim.experiment.replications = 5; sim.experiment.seeds = [1234, 2345, 3456, 4567, 5678]; sim.experiment.parameterDefs = [ {name:"arrivalEventRate", values:[0.4, 0.5, 0.6]} ];
Notice that this experiment definition defines three experiment scenarios: the 1st one with a value of 0.4 for the model variable arrivalEventRate, the 2nd one with a value of 0.5 and the 3rd one with a value of 0.6. Running this parameter variation experiment means running each of the 3 experiment scenarios 5 times (each time with another random seed, as specified by the list of seeds). The resulting statistics, as shown in the following table, is computed by averaging all statistics variables defined for the given model.
| Experiment Log | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Experiment scenario | Parameter values | Statistics | ||
| Arrived customers | Departed customers | Time in system [min] | ||
| 0 | 0.4 | 4,032 | 3,981 | 90.7 |
| 1 | 0.5 | 5,041 | 4,788 | 358.6 |
| 2 | 0.6 | 6,072 | 4,926 | 1,011.6 |
An experiment parameter must have the same name as the model variable to which it refers. It defines a set of values for this model
variable, either using a values
field or a combination of a startValue
and endValue
field (and
stepSize
for a non-default increment value) as in the following example:
sim.experiment.replications = 5; sim.experiment.seeds = [1234, 2345, 3456, 4567, 5678]; sim.experiment.parameterDefs = [ {name:"arrivalEventRate", startValue:0.4, endValue:0.6)} ];
There are a few further settings for controlling the storage of experiment statistics. An experiment should have an id
value
and a title
. In addition, it should have a sequence number relative to the simulation scenario for which it is defined. These settings
are shown in the following code listing:
sim.experiment.id = 1; sim.experiment.title = "Test"; sim.experiment.experimentNo = 1; // sequence number relative to simulation scenario
An experiment's statistics data is stored in a browser-managed database using JavaScript's IndexedDB technology. The name of this database is the same as the name of the simulation model. It can be inspected with the help of the browser's developer tools, which are typically activated with the key combination [Shift]+[Ctrl]+[I]. For instance, in Google's Chrome browser, one has to go to Application/Storage/IndexedDB.
The experiment statistics database consists of three tables containing data about (1) experiment definitions, (2) experiment runs, and (3) experiment scenario runs, which can be exported to a CSV file. By default, the statistics data obtained from running all replications of an experiment scenario is stored in averaged form as one experiment scenario run record.
When the output
statistics of each single experiment scenario run is to be stored (for later analysis), this can be achieved by setting the Boolean experiment
attribute storeEachExperimentScenarioRun
to true, as in
sim.experiment.storeEachExperimentScenarioRun = true;
When
time series data is to be created and stored for certain statistics variables, this can be achieved by listing the names of the variables in the
experiment attribute timeSeriesStatisticsVariables
, as in
sim.experiment.timeSeriesStatisticsVariables = ["arrivedCustomers","departedCustomers"];


Welcome To The Doctors And Offices Reviews Site!
You Can Sign Up Or Log On And Choose From Or Add To The List Of Doctors And View, Modify, Add, Or Delete Your Own Reviews As Well As Being Able To Choose A Doctor And View Other People's Reviews Without Modifying Them.
The Other Option Is That You Can Instead Just View Reviews Of Doctors And Their Offices Without Signing In Or Logging On. First Choose A Doctor And Then You Can View But Not Modify The Associated Reviews.
Use The Navigation Bar Along The Top To Perform Whichever Action You Choose As Well As To Clear All Entries And To Log Out.