Pauline at the Beach * * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Eric Rohmer. Cast: Amanda Langlet, Arielle Dombsale, Pascal Greggory, Fedoor Atkine, Simon De La Brosse, Rosette. 1983 - 94 minutes - French - Subtitled.  Reviewed October 5, 1998.
By Dustin Putman
Eric Rohmer's "Pauline at the Beach," is one of those small, deliberately paced, but charming foreign films in which not much happens plot wise, but a lot happens to the characters emotionally.
The film takes place during a few weeks of August at the Normandy Coast, and centers on six different characters, primarily Pauline (Amanda Langlet), a wise beyond her years 15-year-old who has come to stay for the summer with her older cousin, Marion (Arielle Dombasle). On the first day at the beach, Marion runs into an old high school flame (Fedoore Atkine), and although he wants to rekindle their relationship, she is more interested in an older, more seductive womanizer (Pascal Greggory), who is also secretly having an affair with a candy vendor (Rosette). While Pauline watches as an outsider at what is happening between all of the adults, she forms a relationship of her own with a young teenage boy (Simon De La Brosse).
"Pauline at the Beach," is not a film in which big dramatic things occur, and there is not a clear-cut, tidy conclusion to the story. Instead, it is a picture that simply observes its characters in every day life, and the surprises come from little character details. The film is quite talky and slow moving, and so it is pretty safe to say it isn't for those who are only a fan of action movies, but is a treat for those viewers who often like to venture outside of the big-budget genre and see a good art film.
This is the first film by acclaimed director Eric Rohmer (1969's "My Night at Mauds," and 1971's "Claire's Knee") that I have seen, but his direction is assured and intelligent, as is the screenplay, which he also wrote. "Pauline at the Beach," is a film worth seeing.
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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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


#include <Invoice.h>
Invoice of the month for the user
◆ Invoice()
| Invoice::Invoice |
( |
std::string |
name, |
|
|
std::string |
teacherName, |
|
|
std::vector< Reservation *> |
reservs, |
|
|
bool |
isGold |
|
) |
| |
Class Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| name | - name of User |
| teacherName | - name of Teacher |
| reservs | - The reservations |
| isGold | - if the user has a Gold Card |
◆ getPrice()
| double Invoice::getPrice |
( |
| ) |
const |
Getter of the price of the month.
- Returns
- the price to pay
◆ getReservs()
Getter of the reservations.
- Returns
- vector of reservations
◆ indentation()
| void Invoice::indentation |
( |
std::ofstream & |
outfile, |
|
|
int |
indent |
|
) |
| |
Indenting the file.
- Parameters
-
| outfile | - the file to write information |
| indent | - current indentation |
◆ readInfo()
| void Invoice::readInfo |
( |
std::ifstream & |
infile | ) |
|
Reading the information of a Date from a file.
- Parameters
-
| infile | - file to read the information from |
◆ storeInfo()
| void Invoice::storeInfo |
( |
std::ofstream & |
outfile, |
|
|
int |
indent |
|
) |
| |
Store in the information of the Court to a file.
- Parameters
-
| outfile | - the file to write information |
| indent | - current indentation |
◆ operator<<
| std::ostream& operator<< |
( |
std::ostream & |
out, |
|
|
Invoice |
inv |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
Writer of the invoice to the screen.
- Parameters
-
| out | - where to write it to |
| inv | - The actual invoice |
- Returns
- the stream itself
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /home/andrefmrocha/Projects/MIEIC_18_19_AEDA_PT2/src/Invoice.h
- /home/andrefmrocha/Projects/MIEIC_18_19_AEDA_PT2/src/Invoice.cpp


Class WebCacheEntry
Class that implements a simple cache entry structure for querying.
Inheritance
System.Object
WebCacheEntry
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Namespace: UnityExt.Core.Net
Assembly: UnityExt.Core.dll
Syntax
public class WebCacheEntry
Fields
| Improve this Doc View Sourcefile
Reference to the file if any.
Declaration
public FileInfo file
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.IO.FileInfo |
hash
Hash of the entry, when in file mode its also the file name.
Declaration
public string hash
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
stream
Reference to the stream containing the cache data.
Declaration
public Stream stream
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.IO.Stream |
timestamp
Cache Timestamp
Declaration
public DateTime timestamp
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View Sourcepath
File path of the cache data if file mode.
Declaration
public string path { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String |
valid
Flag that tells the cache entry has information in it.
Declaration
public bool valid { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceCopyTo(Stream)
Transfers this cache content into the target stream.
Declaration
public bool CopyTo(Stream p_stream)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.IO.Stream | p_stream |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Dispose()
Dispose the cache entry.
Declaration
public void Dispose()
GetStream(String)
Returns the stream associated with this cache, if file create a copy into a chosen path to avoid sharing violation.
Declaration
public Stream GetStream(string p_file_path = "")
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | p_file_path |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.IO.Stream | Either a MemoryStream or a FileStream containing the cached data |
IsAlive(Single)
Check if the cache entry is alive based on the specified time to live.
Declaration
public bool IsAlive(float p_ttl)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Single | p_ttl |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Set(FileInfo)
Set this entry data with an existing file.
Declaration
public void Set(FileInfo p_file)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.IO.FileInfo | p_file |
Set(String, Stream)
Sets this entry information
Declaration
public void Set(string p_hash, Stream p_stream)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | p_hash | |
| System.IO.Stream | p_stream |


Tom Ford, Jennifer Hudson and More Gather to Celebrate Leonard A. Lauder
Last night, Hearst and Harper's BAZAAR celebrated the Lincoln Center 7th Annual Corporate Fund Fashion Gala, honoring Leonard A. Lauder with the Women’s Leadership Award. Guests included past and present Estee Lauder models such as Elizabeth Hurley, Karlie Koss, Carolyn Murphy, Hilary Rhoda and more. Elizabeth Hurley kicked off the ceremony, followed by welcome remarks by Steve Swartz. Following touching tributes from both Glenda Bailey and Tommy Hilfiger, Tom Ford and Mr. Lauder sat in conversation discussing his career and the life lessons he has learned. Then, Carolyn Murphy introduced Oscar-winning actress and singer Jennifer Hudson whom delivered a breathtaking performance. The evening raised over $2 million for the Lincoln Center Corporate Fund. Click through for the best photos of the night.
Getty Images
Tommy Hilfiger, Elizabeth Hurley, Tom Ford, Jennifer Hudson, Leonard Lauder, Carolyn Murphy, and Glenda Bailey.
Getty Images
Model Hilary Rhoda.
Getty Images
Brooke Shields.
Getty Images
Jennifer Hudson, Leonard Lauder, and Judy Glickman-Lauder.
Getty Images
Alek Wek.
Getty Images
Carolyn Murphy.
Getty Images
Jillian Hervey and Lucas Goodman.
Getty Images
Elizabeth Hurley and Glenda Bailey.
Getty Images
Leonard Lauder and Tom Ford onstage in conversation at Lincoln Center.
Getty Images
Mary-Ann and Fabrizio Freda.
Getty Images
Steven R. Swartz
Getty Images
Henry Timms, Glenda Bailey, Katherine Farley, Steven R. Swartz.
Getty Images
Jennifer Hudson performing onstage at Lincoln Center.
Getty Images
Christina Baker and Robert C. Baker
Getty Images
Editor-in-chief Glenda Bailey with guests.
Getty Images
Candace Bushnell.
Getty Images
Halima Aden.
Getty Images
Karlie Kloss.
Getty Images
Marianne Diorio, Fern Mallis, and Geri Schacner.
Getty Images
Carolyn Murphy.
Getty Images
William P. Lauder and Lori Kanter-Tritsch.
Getty Images
Eliana Lauder and Levi Rhodes.
Getty Images
Frederic Malle.
Getty Images
Editor-in-Chief Glenda Bailey.
Getty Images
Danielle Lauder.
Getty Images
Jane Lauder and Aerin Lauder.
Getty Images
John Demsey and Alina Cho.
Getty Images
Deirdre Stanley and Shaun Messiah.


Public Member Functions | |
| def | combine |
| def | retrieve |
| def | order |
| def | serialize |
| def | deserialize |
A collection of results, commonly pointers to Records. Typically created in response to a search on a Database. ResultSets are also the return value when searching an IndexStore or Index and are merged internally to combine results when searching multiple Indexes combined with boolean operators.
| def cheshire3.baseObjects.ResultSet.combine | ( | self, | |
| session, | |||
| others, | |||
| clause | |||
| ) |
Combine the ResultSets in 'others' into this ResultSet.
| def cheshire3.baseObjects.ResultSet.deserialize | ( | self, | |
| session, | |||
| data | |||
| ) |
Deserialize string in ``data`` to return the populated ResultSet.
| def cheshire3.baseObjects.ResultSet.order | ( | self, | |
| session, | |||
| spec, | |||
ascending = None , |
|||
missing = None , |
|||
case = None , |
|||
accents = None |
|||
| ) |
Re-order in-place based on the given spec and arguments.
| def cheshire3.baseObjects.ResultSet.retrieve | ( | self, | |
| session, | |||
| nRecs, | |||
start = 0 |
|||
| ) |
Return an iterable of ``nRecs`` Records starting at ``start``.
| def cheshire3.baseObjects.ResultSet.serialize | ( | self, | |
| session | |||
| ) |
Return a string serialization of the ResultSet.


-
Datepicker as Popups
This first example are a set of datepickers in 'standard mode,' which basically means they have a popup or 'dropdown' calendar. Also notice how the data-min and data-max attributes are css selectors. Supplying selectors instead of dates link these two elements together for dynamic min and max dates.
-
Datepicker as Inline
Here's an example of a datepicker with it's popup option set to false and min/max values set as date strings instead of linking elements.
-
No User Entry
Setting readonly on your target element will disable users from entering anything they want. You can also style things specific to this setting.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Account | Bear Blog{% endblock %} {% block nav %}{% include '../snippets/dashboard_nav.html' %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Delete account
{% if blog.upgraded %}
Ensure your subscription is cancelled on
LemonSqueezy
before deleting your account.
{% endif %}
If you have any requests use the suggestions board or if you've found a bug pop me an email.
{% endblock %}


Unused Index cleanup
Fixing a query by finding the right index feels great, as if by magic, things are blazing fast again.
But indexes, like everything in life, needs balancing. As things inevitably change, some indexes will be left abandoned and unused. What happens then? Well, the database engine must keep them updated regardless, that’s wasted I/O. They also take up space. Pruning indexes is the life of any dba.
Unused Indexes in MySQL
Fortunately in MySQL has are two great tools: the performance_schema, which collects all kind of metrics and the sys schema which offers easier-to-read views.
The first thing to do is ensure that performance_schema is enabled and configured. There is a global configuration setting to enable it, requires restart to take effect.
# my.cnf
# ~~~~~~
[mysqld]
performance_schema=ON
-- check if performance_schema is enabled
select @@performance_schema;
Then there is the runtime configuration to control what types of events to log. This is quite a complex subject because there is so many knobs to turn.
We’ll cheat, we have indexes to delete, no time to be reading manuals. MySQL Workbench has a Performance Schema Setup wizard.
Setting the slider to at least Server Default should be enough.
The Catch
Once everything is set up, we’ll find unused indexes in a view.
select * from sys.schema_unused_indexes
The documentation states:
The schema_unused_indexes View
These views display indexes for which there are no events, which indicates that they are not being used. By default, rows are sorted by schema and table.
This view is most useful when the server has been up and processing long enough that its workload is representative. Otherwise, presence of an index in this view may not be meaningful.
At first glance it seems that we need only to check that the server has been running for some time, i.e. the performance counters are reset on service restart.
That’s not entirely true, because all the counters for a particular table are also reset when any of its indexes are modified.
Doing any alter table [add|remove] index
, marks all the other indexes on that table table as unused.
If you wish to have some fun test it yourself:
create database super;
create table super.heroes (
name varchar(45) not null,
hability varchar(45) not null,
key(name),
key(hability)
);
insert into super.heroes values
('the flash','speed'),
('aquaman','fish language'),
('batman','rich'),
('superman','all of them');
-- use the index and check the counters
select name from super.heroes;
select * from sys.schema_unused_indexes;
-- any one of these resets the index usage counters
alter table super.heroes add key name_hability(name,hability);
alter table super.heroes drop key name_hability;
Related Links
- performance_schema quickstart: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql-perfschema-excerpt/8.0/en/performance-schema-quick-start.html
- performance_schema config: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql-perfschema-excerpt/8.0/en/performance-schema-runtime-configuration.html
- schema_unused_indexes: https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/sys-schema-unused-indexes.html
A Final Word
Here’s my general strategy:
- Backup the tables, or at the very least export the index definitions (just in case)
- Ensure that both server has been running for enough time and that the table has not been modified recently
show table status from <SCHEMA> where name = <TABLE>
- Save the list of the unused indexes somewhere safe, you’ll probably lose it after modifying the table
create table unused_backup as select * from sys.schema_unused_indexes
- Delete the unused indexes
Hope that helps.
Tomas


ViewportInfo¶
-
class
rhino3dm.
ViewportInfo
¶ -
ViewportInfo
()¶ ViewportInfo constructor
-
IsValidCameraFrame
¶
-
isValidCamer
¶
-
IsValidFrustum
¶ bool: Gets a value that indicates whether the frustum is valid.
-
IsParallelProjection
¶ bool: Get or set whether this projection is parallel.
-
IsPerspectiveProjection
¶ bool: Get or set whether this projection is perspective.
-
IsTwoPointPerspectiveProjection
¶ bool: Gets a value that indicates whether this projection is a two-point perspective.
-
CameraLocation
¶ rhino3dm.Point3d: Gets the camera location (position) point.
-
CameraDirection
¶ rhino3dm.Vector3d: Gets the direction that the camera faces.
-
CameraUp
¶ rhino3dm.Vector3d: Gets the camera up vector.
-
CameraX
¶ rhino3dm.Vector3d: Gets the unit “to the right” vector.
-
CameraY
¶ rhino3dm.Vector3d: Gets the unit “up” vector.
-
CameraZ
¶ rhino3dm.Vector3d: Gets the unit vector in -CameraDirection.
-
ScreenPortAspect
¶ float: Gets the screen aspect ratio. This is width / height.
-
CameraAngle
¶ float: Gets or sets the 1/2 smallest angle. See for more information.
-
Camera35mmLensLength
¶ float: This property assumes the camera is horizontal and crop the film rather than the image when the aspect of the frustum is not 36/24. (35mm film is 36mm wide and 24mm high.) Setting preserves camera location, changes the frustum, but maintains the frustum’s aspect.
-
Id
¶ Guid: Sets the viewport’s id to the value used to uniquely identify this viewport. There is no approved way to change the viewport id once it is set in order to maintain consistency across multiple viewports and those routines that manage them.
-
static
DefaultTop
()¶ [todo] add documentation
-
static
DefaultPerspective
()¶ [todo] add documentation
-
ChangeToParallelProjection
(symmetricFrustum)¶ Use this function to change projections of valid viewports from parallel to perspective. It will make common additional adjustments to the frustum and camera location so the resulting views are similar. The camera direction and target point are not be changed. If the current projection is parallel and symmetricFrustum, FrustumIsLeftRightSymmetric() and FrustumIsTopBottomSymmetric() are all equal, then no changes are made and True is returned.
Parameters: symmetricFrustum (bool) – True if you want the resulting frustum to be symmetric. Returns: True if the operation succeeded; otherwise, false. Return type: bool
-
ChangeToPerspectiveProjection
(targetDistance, symmetricFrustum, lensLength)¶ Use this function to change projections of valid viewports from parallel to perspective. It will make common additional adjustments to the frustum and camera location so the resulting views are similar. The camera direction and target point are not changed. If the current projection is perspective and symmetricFrustum, IsFrustumIsLeftRightSymmetric, and IsFrustumIsTopBottomSymmetric are all equal, then no changes are made and True is returned.
Parameters: - targetDistance (float) – If RhinoMath.UnsetValue this parameter is ignored. Otherwise it must be > 0 and indicates which plane in the current view frustum should be preserved.
- symmetricFrustum (bool) – True if you want the resulting frustum to be symmetric.
- lensLength (float) – (pass 50.0 when in doubt) 35 mm lens length to use when changing from parallel to perspective projections. If the current projection is perspective or lens_length is <= 0.0, then this parameter is ignored.
Returns: True if the operation succeeded; otherwise, false.
Return type: bool
-
ChangeToTwoPointPerspectiveProjection
(targetDistance, up, lensLength)¶ Changes projections of valid viewports to a two point perspective. It will make common additional adjustments to the frustum and camera location and direction so the resulting views are similar. If the current projection is perspective and IsFrustumIsLeftRightSymmetric is True and IsFrustumIsTopBottomSymmetric is false, then no changes are made and True is returned.
Parameters: - targetDistance (float) – If RhinoMath.UnsetValue this parameter is ignored. Otherwise it must be > 0 and indicates which plane in the current view frustum should be preserved.
- up (rhino3dm.Vector3d) – The locked up direction. Pass Vector3d.Zero if you want to use the world axis direction that is closest to the current up direction. Pass CameraY() if you want to preserve the current up direction.
- lensLength (float) – (pass 50.0 when in doubt) 35 mm lens length to use when changing from parallel to perspective projections. If the current projection is perspective or lens_length is <= 0.0, then this parameter is ignored.
Returns: True if the operation succeeded; otherwise, false.
Return type: bool
-
SetCameraLocation
(location)¶ Sets the camera location (position) point.
Returns: True if the operation succeeded; otherwise, false. Return type: bool
-
SetCameraDirection
(direction)¶ Sets the direction that the camera faces.
Parameters: direction (rhino3dm.Vector3d) – A new direction. Returns: True if the direction was set; otherwise false. Return type: bool
-
SetCameraUp
(up)¶ Sets the camera up vector.
Parameters: up (rhino3dm.Vector3d) – A new direction. Returns: True if the direction was set; otherwise false. Return type: bool
-
SetFrustum
(left, right, bottom, top, near, far)¶ Sets the view frustum. If FrustumSymmetryIsLocked() is true and left != -right or bottom != -top, then they will be adjusted so the resulting frustum is symmetric.
Parameters: - left (float) – A new left value.
- right (float) – A new right value.
- bottom (float) – A new bottom value.
- top (float) – A new top value.
- nearDistance (float) – A new near distance value.
- farDistance (float) – A new far distance value.
Returns: True if operation succeeded; otherwise, false.
Return type: bool
-
GetFrustum
()¶ [todo] add documentation
-
SetScreenPort
()¶ Location of viewport in pixels. These are provided so you can set the port you are using and get the appropriate transformations to and from screen space. // For a Windows window / int width = width of window client area in pixels; / int height = height of window client area in pixels; / port_left = 0; / port_right = width; / port_top = 0; / port_bottom = height; / port_near = 0; / port_far = 1; / SetScreenPort( port_left, port_right, / port_bottom, port_top, / port_near, port_far );
Parameters: - left (int) – A left value.
- right (int) – A left value. (port_left != port_right)
- bottom (int) – A bottom value.
- top (int) – A top value. (port_top != port_bottom)
- near (int) – A near value.
- far (int) – A far value.
Returns: True if input is valid.
Return type: bool
-
GetScreenPort
()¶ Gets the location of viewport in pixels. See documentation for SetScreenPort.
Returns: The rectangle, or Empty rectangle on error. Return type: System.Drawing.Rectangle
-
GetXform
(sourceCoordinateSystem, destinationCoordinateSystem)¶ Computes a transform from a coordinate system to another.
Parameters: - sourceSystem (CoordinateSystem) – The coordinate system to map from.
- destinationSystem (CoordinateSystem) – The coordinate system to map into.
Returns: The 4x4 transformation matrix (acts on the left).
Return type:
-
Extents
(halfViewAngleRadians, worldBbox)¶ Extends this viewport view to include a bounding box. Use Extents() as a quick way to set a viewport to so that bounding volume is inside of a viewports frustum. The view angle is used to determine the position of the camera.
Parameters: - halfViewAngleRadians (float) – 1/2 smallest subtended view angle in radians.
- bbox (rhino3dm.BoundingBox) – A bounding box in 3d world coordinates.
Returns: True if the operation succeeded; otherwise, false.
Return type: bool
-
DollyExtents
(bbox, border)¶ Dolly the camera location and so that the view frustum contains all of the document objects that can be seen in view. If the projection is perspective, the camera angle is not changed.
Returns: True if successful. Return type: bool
-
FrustumCenterPoint
(targetDistance)¶ Return a point on the central axis of the view frustum. This point is a good choice for a general purpose target point.
Parameters: targetDistance (float) – If targetDistance > 0.0, then the distance from the returned point to the camera plane will be targetDistance. Note that if the frustum is not symmetric, the distance from the returned point to the camera location will be larger than targetDistance. If targetDistance == ON_UNSET_VALUE and the frustum is valid with near > 0.0, then 0.5*(near + far) will be used as the targetDistance. Returns: A point on the frustum’s central axis. If the viewport or input is not valid, then ON_3dPoint::UnsetPoint is returned. Return type: rhino3dm.Point3d
-
TargetDistance
(useFrustumCenterFallback)¶ Gets the distance from the target point to the camera plane. Note that if the frustum is not symmetric, then this distance is shorter than the distance from the target to the camera location.
Parameters: useFrustumCenterFallback (bool) – If bUseFrustumCenterFallback is False and the target point is not valid, then ON_UNSET_VALUE is returned. If bUseFrustumCenterFallback is True and the frustum is valid and current target point is not valid or is behind the camera, then 0.5*(near + far) is returned. Returns: Shortest signed distance from camera plane to target point. If the target point is on the visible side of the camera, a positive value is returned. ON_UNSET_VALUE is returned when the input of view is not valid. Return type: float
-


| Opcode | Instruction | Op/En | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NP 0F 01 D1 | XSETBV | ZO | Valid | Valid | Write the value in EDX:EAX to the XCR specified by ECX. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| ZO | NA | NA | NA | NA |
Writes the contents of registers EDX:EAX into the 64-bit extended control register (XCR) specified in the ECX register. (On processors that support the Intel 64 architecture, the high-order 32 bits of RCX are ignored.) The contents of the EDX register are copied to high-order 32 bits of the selected XCR and the contents of the EAX register are copied to low-order 32 bits of the XCR. (On processors that support the Intel 64 architecture, the high-order 32 bits of each of RAX and RDX are ignored.) Undefined or reserved bits in an XCR should be set to values previously read.
This instruction must be executed at privilege level 0 or in real-address mode; otherwise, a general protection exception #GP(0) is generated. Specifying a reserved or unimplemented XCR in ECX will also cause a general protection exception. The processor will also generate a general protection exception if software attempts to write to reserved bits in an XCR.
Currently, only XCR0 is supported. Thus, all other values of ECX are reserved and will cause a #GP(0). Note that bit 0 of XCR0 (corresponding to x87 state) must be set to 1; the instruction will cause a #GP(0) if an attempt is made to clear this bit. In addition, the instruction causes a #GP(0) if an attempt is made to set XCR0[2] (AVX state) while clearing XCR0[1] (SSE state); it is necessary to set both bits to use AVX instructions; Section 13.3, “Enabling the XSAVE Feature Set and XSAVE-Enabled Features,” of Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 1.
XCR[ECX] ← EDX:EAX;
None.
XSETBV: void _xsetbv( unsigned int, unsigned __int64);
| #GP(0) | If the current privilege level is not 0. |
| If an invalid XCR is specified in ECX. | |
| If the value in EDX:EAX sets bits that are reserved in the XCR specified by ECX. | |
| If an attempt is made to clear bit 0 of XCR0. | |
| If an attempt is made to set XCR0[2:1] to 10b. | |
| #UD | If CPUID.01H:ECX.XSAVE[bit 26] = 0. |
| If CR4.OSXSAVE[bit 18] = 0. | |
| If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP | If an invalid XCR is specified in ECX. |
| If the value in EDX:EAX sets bits that are reserved in the XCR specified by ECX. | |
| If an attempt is made to clear bit 0 of XCR0. | |
| If an attempt is made to set XCR0[2:1] to 10b. | |
| #UD | If CPUID.01H:ECX.XSAVE[bit 26] = 0. |
| If CR4.OSXSAVE[bit 18] = 0. | |
| If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP(0) | The XSETBV instruction is not recognized in virtual-8086 mode. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
Same exceptions as in protected mode.


By default, a single label is created per data, however, it’s possible to define multiple labels for each data element using the labels
option. This option is an object where each property represents a new label, the key being the label key and the value being the options specific to each label. These options are merged on top of the options defined at the chart and dataset levels.
The following snippet creates two labels for every data element, the first with title
as key and the second with value
as key. The title
label text is blue with font in bold. The value
label text is green with normal font.
{
options: {
plugins: {
datalabels: {
color: 'blue',
labels: {
title: {
font: {
weight: 'bold'
}
},
value: {
color: 'green'
}
}
}
}
}
}
While the previous example creates multiple labels with the same options for all datasets, it’s possible to add, modify and remove labels for specific datasets by referring to the label key.
To modify a label for a specific dataset, create an entry in the labels
dataset options using the same key:
{
data: {
datasets: [{
// First dataset.
datalabels: {
color: 'yellow'
}
}, {
// Second dataset.
datalabels: {
labels: {
title: {
color: 'green'
}
}
}
}]
},
options: {
plugins: {
datalabels: {
color: 'pink',
labels: {
value: {},
title: {
color: 'blue'
}
}
}
}
}
}
This example creates for each data element in the first dataset:
value
label with text in yellowtitle
label with text in blueand for each data element in the second dataset:
value
label with text in pinktitle
label with text in green::: warning IMPORTANT Options defined under each labels.<key>
always override options defined at the chart and dataset level (in the previous example, the title
label text of the first dataset is blue, not yellow). :::
To add a new label to a specific dataset, create an entry under the labels
dataset options using a inexistent label key. The following example creates one label (title
) for each data element in the first dataset and two labels (title
and value
) for each data element in the second dataset:
{
data: {
datasets: [{
// First dataset.
}, {
// Second dataset.
datalabels: {
labels: {
value: {
color: 'green'
}
}
}
}]
},
options: {
plugins: {
datalabels: {
labels: {
title: {
color: 'blue'
}
}
}
}
}
}
To remove a label for a specific dataset, create an null
entry under the labels
dataset options for the key of the label to remove. The following example removes the title
label in the second dataset:


Clicking on the download button below will save your logfiles to your filesystem.
Be aware that a Form-O-Fill Log export can include passwords or other sensitive data if present in your rule definitions.
Please look at the logfile's content before sending it somewhere (eg. for debugging purposes).


To set your timezone use the location button below or scroll through the following list
Use the following link to share your chart:
or...
Market Data by Xignite. Quote is real-time. Data delayed 15 min. BATS BZX real-time. End of day quote. Quote is randomized.


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
I'm not entirely sure that I can reproduce this. At least on a Mac (where there is no "gvim" but instead "mvim"), I think I might see what you're talking about.
When I first open with
mvim .
and do:b
there are no listed buffers:E85: There is no listed buffer
Also,
:ls
shows nothing.So, I bring up Command-T and then dismiss it, and there is indeed now a blank buffer down the bottom, and
:b
now reports:"[No Name]"
And
:ls
shows it as:6 %a "[No Name]" line 1
As you say, this doesn't happen if there is some other buffer already in the window.
So will look into this further tomorrow if I can.
-
adrian olaru
Yup, this is what I was trying to say. I'm also on a Mac but I have the mvim symlinked to gvim. Thanks.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Simple games from Straker
License For Snake (I have modifyed the game): License
License for Straker Games: (CC0 1.0 Universal) You're free to use this game and code in any project, personal or commercial. There's no need to ask permission before using these. Giving attribution is not required, but appreciated.
Home


Consumption: {{data.consumption }} Consumption: {{data.consumption | number }}
Data used this quarter: {{ data.consumption | number:2 }} gigabytes


Try out the fancy select option alternative using only HTML CSS and jQuery. Designed to fallback if no javascript is found. The interface design elements are compliments of zhanna why not return to blog post
»
Mr Mrs Miss Ms Sir


Morgan Sommer
About
Portfolio
Contact
Portfolio
Hangman
RPG Game
Trivia Game
Rutgers Info Widget
Rock Paper Scissors


Table Of Contents
Matter
Living and Non Living Things
Sense Organs
Animals
Plants
Force and Motion
Overview
Assessments
Resources
Subjects Ebook


This week at The Dabbler I've devoted some words to the ever-intriguing subject of birds. Long-time readers will have read it before. I can always be relied on for avian lore. Some say I know not of what I speak, which is a monumental bit of cheek. Whether it's a pratincole, a lark, or a linnet, I know all there is to know about birds, innit? Oh for the wings, for the wings of a dove! Or the wings of a nuthatch if push comes to shove. When push comes to shove I usually fall over. Unlike the corncrake, the wren, or the plover. They just fly away, on wings of song. I think that's correct, but I may be wrong. There is so much to learn about birds of the air, more than my pea-sized brain can bear. But rather than stumbling through mental fog, I read words of wisdom in The Dabbler blog.


Question
testing the copy command in windows environment
Solution
The most important point is to come up with different domains of inputs and scenarios.
Copying between:
- network share
- A really slow network share across the Internet
- partitions
- disks
- disks of different types (flash, usb, external sata, SSD, etc…)
- directories
- within the same directory
Naming
- Normal file name
- Filename that exceeds 8.3 (verylongfilename.whatever)
- Copying a very long file name, but referencing it by it’s 8.3 name (copy verylo~1.wha d:)
- A full directory path that exeeds MAX_PATH (260) characters (e.g. c:\a\very\long\directory\name\that\goes\on\forever\in\length……foo.txt)
- By absolute addressing (\?\c:\foo\foo.txt)
- wildcards (e.g. . *.txt foo?.txt )
- A filename with unicode characters
- A filename with illegal characters in it (there are creative ways to get these files on disk)
Attributes
- Testing with different file attributes (read-only, hidden, system, archive, etc…)
- Validate timestamp is preserved across copies
- Validate timestamp is preserved across network file share copies when the destination machine is in another timezone
- NTFS ACLs are preserved
Addressing types
- reference by absolute path (e.g. copy c:\some\directory\foo.txt c:\other\place\foo.txt)
- reference by relative path (e.g. copy ....\documents\whatever\foo.txt subdirectory/foo.txt)
- By absolute drive letter into current working directoroy of destination (with no path (e.g. copy foo.txt d:)
- Network share mounted to a drive letter
Failure cases, edge cases, and hack attacks
- Try to copy a file onto itself (e.g copy c:\foo.txt c:\foo.txt)
- Copy when the network share is down.
- Unplug the network cable in the middle of a network file copy
- copy to a read only directory
- copy when the source file is locked.
- copy the when destination file exists but the destination file exists and is read only
- Detach the external disk right before the file copy starts
- disk is near full (But would be full before the entire copy finishes)
- disk is full
- Unplug the power cable in the middle of the copy!
- During a very long copy, start another copy with the same source file, but to another destination
- During a very long copy, start another copy with a different source file, but the the same destination
- During a very long copy, start another copy with the same source and destination files!
File types
- ascii file
- unicode file
- binary file
Environments
- RAID configurations
- FAT and NTFS
- Windows XP, Vista, 7, Server 2003, etc… (you can quantify this by asking the requirement of “which OS” up front)
- Virtual Machine (VMWare, virtual PC, hypervisor, etc…)
- Intel and AMD


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
160 mg |
rectal |
bk-MBDB |
(capsule) |
| T+ 2:30 |
200 mg |
rectal |
bk-MBDB |
(capsule) |
| T+ 3:30 |
300 mg |
rectal |
bk-MBDB |
(capsule) |
| T+ 4:30 |
240 mg |
rectal |
bk-MBDB |
(capsule) |
| T+ 16:00 |
4.0 mg |
oral |
Pharms - Alprazolam |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 16:00 |
3.0 g |
oral |
Kava |
(capsule) |
The author has been experimenting with a variety of drugs for a number of years.
+00:00 hrs 160 mg bk-MBDB (rectal)
+02.30 hrs 200 mg (rectal)
+03:30 hrs 300 mg (rectal)
+04:30 hrs 240 mg (rectal)
+16:00 hrs 4mg alprazolam, 3g kava (gel caps)
5.30 PM. I took 160 mg of bk-MBDB rectally in a gel cap. After 10 or so minutes I felt quite excited.
5: 40 I went for a walk onto the beach near where I live. It was pleasant to look at the seascapes. I felt than usually benign towards my fellow people. On the beach, old guys were playing with paper kites. I'd taken my camera and took a lot of photos -- anything that appealed. I wanted to get the look the place in my photos (that thought seemed very significant).
6:00 Felt the effects more strongly. I was certainly euphoric and somewhat on edge. In my mind, although I had had a somewhat trying day, I could see my problems form a distance.
6:30 Still walking, in the park, I realized that the effects were wearing... an hour or so.
7:00 Got home and took another 200 mg. The effects were highly pleasurable. I watched some video clips and other things on my PC.
8:00 Re-dose at 340 mg. Still excellent, hedonistic effects.
10:00 Further re-dose of 260 mg. Even this dose was a highly effective. Afterwards I had no desire to redose, although I couldn't resist this one. Somehow with this drug, after dosing a few times, I reach a very satisfying stop -- an incessant sort of stimulant pleasure. (Its darker side is shown in hints of paranoia and a tendency to start think about trivial remarks as having too much significance. Over regular use would be negative.)
11:30 AM Finally got two hours sleep with aid of xanax and kava capsules. Fitfully slept for about 4 hours and awoke feeling uncoordinated but not too negative.
I thoroughly enjoyed the experience.
Aftermath:
I would hesitate to do this again for a while. Felt very tired and rained for two or three days. The total dose was too high.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


About us
I am an Animal Behaviourist and design enrichment toys for pets. Ruffle Snuffle® does not make snuffle mats for anyone else nor endorse any other snuffle mat products you may see anywhere else for sale. If it doesn’t have “Ruffle Snuffle®” on it, then it’s not an original snuffle mat designed and tested by me. Each Ruffle Snuffle® rug is lovingly hand made in Britain. My small team of snufflemat makers work very hard (and drink lots of tea) making sure each Ruffle Snuffle® is just perfect.
Why are we special?
- Every item is handmade to order
- Products endorsed by professional behaviourist
- Rapid and free delivery
Find more information here.


ax5dialog creates a dialog by extending the argument to be passed to the alert method to the attributes defined in setConfig, then delivered to the user.
how to call the dialog is, alert
, confirm
and prompt
, we will introduce the basic use of alert in it.
In the example, we introduce the basic use to output a alert dialog using dialog.alert
.
However, you can not completely stopping the operation of the application as window.alert in dialog.alert.
If after the alert, user clicks the [OK] button, you need to pass an anonymous function as the second argument of the alert if there is a need of any such actions.
In the following example, after the alert, when the user clicks the [OK] button, run an anonymous function that is defined as the second argument, To "this" anonymous function, you pass multiple arguments required developers.
To "this" anonymous function, has been included, such as the following objects. You can check directly open a console window.


--- date: 2010-03-23T00:00:00Z published: true title: Blue Light Special « Envy Labs - looks interesting url: /2010/03/23/blue-light-special-envy-labs-looks-interesting/ ---
So today we’re announcing the public release of our modified version of Clearance, which we’re calling Blue Light Special. In addition to its user authentication system, Blue Light Special provides a simple role system with built-in support for admin users, the ability for an admin to impersonate other users, and starting points for your application layout and administration interface.


{% load static %}
Prototipo -- {% block title %} TSE-Viewer {% endblock %}
TSE-Viewer
Sign out
Padron Viewer
(current)
Integrations
Saved reports
Year-end sale
Padron Electoral
{{searchForm}} {% csrf_token %}
Buscar
{% block content%} {% endblock %}


| Home
of Origins Inventory |
Carefully read each of the
statements on the Home of Origins Inventory. Respond to
each statement by choosing one of the choices directly below each
statement. You may not skip any statements.
|
I don�t feel guilt.
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I cannot trust at least
one of my parents.
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I was excluded by my peers
as a child
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
One of my parents abused
the other parent physically.
Yes No
|
I suffered from cruel and
harsh attacks from at least one parent.
I
AGREE very strongly I AGREE
moderately Sometimes / I don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I am a timid person.
I
AGREE very strongly I AGREE
moderately Sometimes / I don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
At least one of my parents
neglected my emotional needs.
I
AGREE very strongly I AGREE
moderately Sometimes / I don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I believe that mother was
a predator
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
There was no real
authority structure in my home
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I never had to wait for
anything as a child.
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I have a fear that I will
be abandoned by people.
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I thought about suicide
years ago.
Yes No
|
I had adult
responsibilities as a child.
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I feel inferior to others.
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I feel that at least one
of my parents felt like a stranger to me.
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I was ridiculed by my
peers as a child.
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
My adult-level intimate
relationships have been abusive.
I AGREE
very strongly I AGREE moderately Sometimes / I
don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I believe that at least
one of my parents had ill will toward me.
I
AGREE very strongly I AGREE
moderately Sometimes / I don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I tend to avoid people if
at all possible.
I
AGREE very strongly I AGREE
moderately Sometimes / I don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
I feel that I was loved as
a child because I was attractive.
I
AGREE very strongly I AGREE
moderately Sometimes / I don't know
I
DISAGREE moderately I DISAGREE very strongly
|
Scroll up to make sure that you have
answered all statements. Otherwise, you will need to start
the whole Assessment over
.
|


Introduction to R, R Studio and Literate Programming
I Very Brief History Of R
S
language (1976)
Developed in Bell Labs
An Alternative to
Fortran
Routines
R
Language _ Derived from
S
and
Scheme
(1993)
Open Source under the Free Software Foundation's GNU general license (1995)
R Popularity Is Increasing
Reported R use in survey.
Use of popular packages over time.
Literate Programming
Introduced by Donald Knuth (1992)
Exisited before that in Mathematica
Explanation of program logic in text
Code follows the structure of the document
The reverse (document follows the code) is documentation
Reproducible Research
Reproducible Results (Local)
The analyses should be fully reprocible
Data and codes are available
Sufficient documentation
Sufficient context
Reproducible Science (Global)
The research can be replicated
Any Researcher
Within domain of the results
Cornerstone of science
Reprocible Results
Incorporate literate programming
Borrows heavily from software development
Expands our idea of data
Expands our idea of publishing


what goes into each drink varies by planet and local custom. however the basis of each drink remains constant. for example, a rum and coke may contain a lime, lemon, or even a sprig of mint on earth, but would have an avocado-esque garnish on Yavin 4. It would also be distilled tree sap rather than sugar.
here are some of the most common drinks in the universe.


Jermaine Dupri Links With PETA For Vegan Thanksgiving Dinner
by AllHipHop StaffProducer/mogul Jermaine Dupri took some time over the weekend to help out those in need in his hometown of Atlanta.
(AllHipHop News) Rapper Jermaine Dupri joined forces with bosses at PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) to host a vegan Thanksgiving.
The star and members of the animal rights organization teamed up over the weekend for the meal, which was hosted for Atlanta, Georgia families in need.
Among the food items offered were roasted vegan turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, mushroom gravy, and pumpkin pie.
"I've been vegan for over a decade," Dupri said in a statement, "and for me, there's nothing better for feeling your best and knowing you're helping the planet and animals. The holidays are about the spirit of giving, and PETA and I want to give people in Atlanta a Thanksgiving meal that's healthy, humane and delicious."
Dupri was joined by Dynasty star Elaine Hendrix for the gathering, which was hosted at the area's West Hunter Street Baptist Church.


Each Sprite has these 15 common properties
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
Sprite.type |
String | "spaceship" | "asteroid" | "missile" | "explosion" |
Sprite.width |
pixels | pixel width of a sprite tile, which is not necessarily image.width |
Sprite.height |
pixels | pixel height of a sprite tile, which is not necessarily image.height |
Sprite.row |
Number | offset sx is calculated from row * width, ie row = 0 for first tile |
Sprite.column |
Number | offset sy is calculated from column * height, ie column = 0 for first tile |
Sprite.xCentre |
pixels | from 0 in top left corner positive right, horizontal centre co-ordinate of sprite |
Sprite.yCentre |
pixels | from 0 in top left corner positive down, vertical centre co-ordinate of sprite |
Sprite.xDelta |
pixels | Sets horizonal speed of the sprite. xCentre is incremented by xDela each tick |
Sprite.yDelta |
pixels | Sets vertical speed of the sprite. yCentre is incremented by yDelta each tick |
Sprite.angle |
radians | radians to rotate image. -Math.PI/2 is 90 degrees |
Sprite.angleDelta |
radians | increment in radians to angle each tick, clockwise positive |
Sprite.tick |
Number | counter to select sprite tile and measure sprite age |
Sprite.lifespan |
Number | used to filter dead ephemereal sprites |


The goal of this installment is to show you another way to run a Twisted Web server with a custom resource which doesn't require as much code as the previous examples.
The feature in question is called an rpy script
. An rpy script
is a Python source file which defines a resource and can be loaded into a
Twisted Web server. The advantages of this approach are that you don't have to
write code to create the site or set up a listening port with the reactor. That
means fewer lines of code that aren't dedicated to the task you're trying to
accomplish.
There are some disadvantages, though. An rpy script must have the
extension .rpy
. This means you can't import it using the
usual Python import statement. This means it's hard to re-use code in
an rpy script. This also means you can't easily unit test it. The code
in an rpy script is evaluated in an unusual context. So, while rpy
scripts may be useful for testing out ideas, they're not recommend for
much more than that.
Okay, with that warning out of the way, let's dive in. First, as mentioned,
rpy scripts are Python source files with the .rpy
extension. So,
open up an appropriately named file (for example, example.rpy
) and
put this code in it:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
import time from twisted.web.resource import Resource class ClockPage(Resource): isLeaf = True def render_GET(self, request): return "%s" % (time.ctime(),) resource = ClockPage()
You may recognize this as the resource from
the first dynamic rendering
example. What's different is what you don't see: we didn't
import reactor
or Site
. There are no calls
to listenTCP
or run
. Instead, and this is
the core idea for rpy scripts, we just bound the
name resource
to the resource we want the script to
serve. Every rpy script must bind this name, and this name is the only
thing Twisted Web will pay attention to in an rpy script.
All that's left is to drop this rpy script into a Twisted Web server.  The simplest way is with twistd
:
$ twistd -n web --path .
Hit
http://localhost:8080/example.rpy
to see it run. You can pass other arguments here too. twistd web
has options for specifying which port number to bind, whether to set up an HTTPS
server, and plenty more. Other options you can pass to twistd
allow
you to configure logging to work differently, to select a different reactor,
etc. For a full list of options, see twistd --help
and twistd
web --help
.


More Info
Back
Namsan Tower
Seoul, South Korea
- Offically called
"YTN Tower"
- 2nd highest point in Seoul
- Broadcasts signals for
Korean media Outlets
- Has a lobby, tower, and plaza
for tourist activity!


My best friend and his wife are having their first baby next month.
We talked about how he doesn’t feel anything about “being a father” yet. I felt the same absence of feeling.
Moms and dads react differently to newborn babies, especially the first baby.
There’s the passage from Tolstoy’s Anna Karenina that says it all. I reproduce that passage here for your edification.
The first is about Kittie, from Part 8 Chapter 6, the second is about Levin, from Chapter 18.
And I must run to Mitya. As ill-luck would have it, I haven’t fed him since tea. He’s awake now, and sure to be screaming.” And feeling a rush of milk, she hurried to the nursery.
This was not a mere guess; her connection with the child was still so close, that she could gauge by the flow of her milk his need of food, and knew for certain he was hungry.
She knew he was crying before she reached the nursery. And he was indeed crying. She heard him and hastened. But the faster she went, the louder he screamed. It was a fine healthy scream, hungry and impatient.
“Has he been screaming long, nurse, very long?” said Kitty hurriedly, seating herself on a chair, and preparing to give the baby the breast. “But give me him quickly. Oh, nurse, how tiresome you are! There, tie the cap afterwards, do!”
The baby’s greedy scream was passing into sobs.
“But you can’t manage so, ma’am,” said Agafea Mihalovna, who was almost always to be found in the nursery. “He must be put straight. A-oo! a-oo!” she chanted over him, paying no attention to the mother.
The nurse brought the baby to his mother.
“He knows me, he knows me. In God’s faith, Katerina Alexandrovna, ma’am, he knew me!” Agafea Mihalovna cried above the baby’s screams.
But Kitty did not hear her words. Her impatience kept growing, like the baby’s.
Their impatience hindered things for a while. The baby could not get hold of the breast right, and was furious.
At last, after despairing, breathless screaming, and vain sucking, things went right, and mother and child felt simultaneously soothed, and both subsided into calm.
“But poor darling, he’s all in perspiration!” said Kitty in a whisper, touching the baby.
“What makes you think he knows you?” she added, with a sidelong glance at the baby’s eyes, that peered roguishly, as she fancied, from under his cap, at his rhythmically puffing cheeks, and the little red-palmed hand he was waving.
“Impossible! If he knew anyone, he would have known me,” said Kitty, in response to Agafea Mihalovna’s statement, and she smiled.
She smiled because, though she said he could not know her, in her heart she was sure that he knew not merely Agafea Mihalovna, but that he knew and understood everything, and knew and understood a great deal too that no one else knew, and that she, his mother, had learned and come to understand only through him. To Agafea Mihalovna, to the nurse, to his grandfather, to his father even, Mitya was a living being, requiring only material care, but for his mother he had long been a mortal being, with whom there had been a whole series of spiritual relations already.
“When he wakes up, please God, you shall see for yourself. Then when I do like this, he simply beams on me, the darling! Simply beams like a sunny day!” said Agafea Mihalovna.
“Well, well; then we shall see,” whispered Kitty. “But now go away, he’s going to sleep.”
Kitty was standing with her sleeves tucked up over the baby in the bath. Hearing her husband’s footstep, she turned towards him, summoning him to her with her smile. With one hand she was supporting the fat baby that lay floating and sprawling on its back, while with the other she squeezed the sponge over him.
“Come, look, look!” she said, when her husband came up to her. “Agafea Mihalovna’s right. He knows us!”
Mitya had on that day given unmistakable, incontestable signs of recognizing all his friends.
As soon as Levin approached the bath, the experiment was tried, and it was completely successful. The cook, sent for with this object, bent over the baby. He frowned and shook his head disapprovingly.  Levin, too, was surprised and delighted.
The baby was taken out of the bath, drenched with water, wrapped in towels, dried, and after a piercing scream, handed to his mother.
“Well, I am glad you are beginning to love him,” said Kitty to her husband, when she had settled herself comfortably in her usual place, with the baby at her breast. “I am so glad! It had begun to distress me. You said you had no feeling for him.”
“No; did I say that? I only said I was disappointed.”
“What! disappointed in him?”
“Not disappointed in him, but in my own feeling; I had expected more. I had expected a rush of new delightful emotion to come as a surprise. And then instead of that—disgust, pity…”
She listened attentively, looking at him over the baby, while she put back on her slender fingers the rings she had taken off while giving Mitya his bath.
“And most of all, at there being far more apprehension and pity than pleasure. Today, after that fright during the storm, I understand how I love him.”
Kitty’s smile was radiant.


The History of La Tomatina
Along with one-of-a-kind festivals like the infamous Running of the Bulls and the Burial of the Sardine, for which people clad in fancy dress attend a satirical burial of a sardine, La Tomatina is one of those off-beat festivals that gives Spain its reputation for quirky traditions.
The tranquil day-to-day life of quiet Buñol is disrupted by the break-out of La Tomatina: a full-out tomato war during which it truly is "every man for himself." Five truckloads (that's about 125,000 kilograms!) of ripe red tomatoes are hauled into the town to the waiting hands of 35,000 people, nearly four times Buñol's normal population of 9,000. The town then engages in two straight hours of non-stop tomato flinging, slinging and hurling.
 Shops, restaurants and homes take down the protective plastic from their façades, the village is hosed down and everything in the normally quiet village settles down and gets back to normal. In fact, it's hard to believe that just a couple of hours earlier Buñol was a chaotic war zone of airborne fresh produce!


Introducing the New Operation Code Board Chair
Like any startup things happen fast.
This past week the Operation Code volunteer board of directors held a call to elect a new board chair. Nick Frost who had been serving as chair since late September stepped aside and while he’ll continue to serve as a board director and volunteer on the PR/Marketing Committee we needed to elect a new chair, begin assigning board committees, and an annual board meeting.
Over the summer on Thursday, August 6th I began an interesting conversation. This time though it wasn’t like the other 99% emails. It had nothing to do with a veteran looking for scholarships to start or finish code school, a code school requesting to be added to our coding boot camp list, or a pull request. While each of these is important, this correspondence was very different. Instead it went something like this:
*Hi Dave, I’m in the system. Thank you.
Wanted to see if there was any process in place for helping code camps/schools do the GI Bill paperwork… I’m former JAG and thought I could reach out to a couple schools in Miami to see if they are interested in me helping them getting approved to accept the GI Bill. Wanted to get a feel for what that might involve.
v/r, Mark Kerr*
Over a series of emails, I got to know Mark. My response:
*Hi Mark, Your efforts here would be greatly appreciated.
All code schools/bootcamps need to be 1st licensed through their state SAA (http://www.nasaa-vetseducation.com/Contacts.aspx). Once that’s done they have to wait 2-years. But like Skill Distillery, if we can help navigate these schools through the VA process, we can perhaps shorten this time wait.
Could you help with this? Maybe take the South east region, or just Florida?
V/r, Dave*
Mark’s response:
*Dave,
Sure, let me call Florida tomorrow. If it looks doable then I can reach out to the bootcamps in Miami to see if there is interest. Is it OK if I reference that I’m volunteering for Operation Code?
If the process isn’t too involved (I have 2 small children, so time is a premium), then I’ll get to work on the S.E. as a whole. Also, if you are interested, I may be able to get some legal bro bono work from some of the bigger firms in Miami, which may speed up the process greatly as we can throw some more bodies at it.
V/r, Mark*
My response:
*Hi Mark, Absolutely. Put me down as reference.
More pro bono the better. The more hands on deck on this the better.
We can almost call this the JAG Brigade?
V/r, Dave*
Mark’s response:
*I like it!
Tried Florida but got a machine so will keep at tomorrow if I don’t hear back.
V/r, Mark*
(side note: states are understaffed at the SAA level. Sometimes one per state. Yes, one person.) My response:
*Mark, What do you need from us as a nonprofit to credit pro bono work?
V/r, Dave*
Mark’s response:
*In Florida it is on the honor system so wouldn’t be a need to verify but firms may want to document the relationship to ensure there is no conflict of interest. As a gov attorney, I’m exempt from needing to do pro bono but will have certain limits on what representation I could provide (which I don’t think will be an issue for this type of work, especially as it doesn’t technically require a law license to help with the paperwork).
V/r, Mark*
My response:
*Any luck in Florida?
V/r, Dave*
Mark’s response:
*Kind of… The POC for Miami emailed me that she is out of town and will call me tomorrow when she is back in the office.
[next day]
Call went well. The Miami POC for the state is Madeline Mendez (info below).
Once I was able to make clear that I’m a veteran, volunteering for veterans’ organization, and that neither I nor Operation Code are running programs, the call went pretty well. She was able to look up Skill Distillery in the VA database so agrees that we should be able to do this here. Next step will be for me to see if there is any interest from the local camps. She also agreed to participate in a call or meeting in case there are any questions or concerns the schools have. A bit of paperwork to fill out but the hard requirements seem to be being registered already with the State board and in operation at least 2 years.
I think the best way to go forward is for me to start reaching out to the camps, see if there is interest, and then before we start on the paperwork – have a discussion with Madeline to make sure that the interested schools are likely to qualify. If they are, then I can help with the paperwork (although most of it looks pretty straightforward and is stuff that someone internal will have to complete). Madeline will then review the paperwork, do a site visit and submit to the State for approval. Let me know if you think that will work, and I’ll get started.
V/r, Mark*
Over the next 70-days, we begin discussing the evolving formation of the JAG Team, on-boarding volunteer attorneys to support code school licensing, and the creation of a “Licensing Toolkit for Code Schools” and by September 17th invited Mark to consider joining our board ranks:
*Mark, Your help with the toolkit, Florida and recruiting military veterans is beyond helpful. It has provided us much needed momentum and shift our approach to more service-organization and help these code schools better serve the military and veterans community, and engage a sector of the military community we hadn’t considered–former JAGs.
Like you, I have a family and three young daughter (under 7), and busy trying to survive while building this plane and flying it. Drum roll… We have a spot open on our new board of directors (https://operationcode.org/board), and would like to extend an invitation to join us. Goal is to have 12 directors (including 4 officers) to even out work load–because we’re an open source nonprofit, we get a ton of help from the software and developer community. The position open now: Secretary.
At this point, I’m recruiting 5 more board members to include, an attorney, CPA, former nonprofit exec, influencer/Pentagon, VC or strategist.
Currently, our board is comprised mostly of military veterans who either are software developers or work for software companies, companies such as Twilio, Mattermark, Message Systems, SendGrid and Shiftboard.
The only difference between now in your volunteer work, and acceptance: you’d be on the governing board.
Let me know and will do an intro.
V/r, Dave*
This past Thursday, we had a board call. Happy to announce Mark Kerr, a Yale law graduate, former Army JAG, and the lead on the JAG Team accepted his nomination and was elected chair of the Operation Code volunteer board of directors. The minutes:
Board Meeting Minutes November 5, 2015
Call to order David Molina called to order the regular meeting of the Operation Code Board at 1515 PST on November 5, 2015 via teleconference.
Roll call Mark Kerr conducted a roll call. The following persons were present: Pete Runyon, Mark Kerr, Laura Gómez, Aimee Knight, David Molina
Proxy votes given to Molina by Josh Carter and Elmer Thomas for Chair nomination and votes based on meeting agenda, which was distributed to full board on November 3, 2015 via email. For Chair position, Carter nominated Kerr and Thomas nominated Gómez.
Approval of minutes from last meeting N/A
Open issues Nomination of Board Chair Discussion: Runyon proposed self-nominations for Chair be proposed first in order to determine who is most interested in the position. Gómez stated she was happy to serve as vice-chair due to other commitments and thought Chair position should be held by a veteran. Kerr stated he was willing and happy to take the position. 6 votes in favor of Kerr as Chair including proxy, motion carried. Kerr accepted position of Chair.
Nomination to fill secretary position. Call for volunteers for position. Molina nominated Runyon. Concern about possibility of holding multiple positions on board addressed. 5 votes in favor of Runyon as Secretary, motion carried. Runyon accepted position of Secretary.
Annual Board Meeting. Discussion on where and when to hold annual board meeting. 2 members are on East Coast, remainder spread along West Coast. Molina & Kerr agreed to discuss options after meeting and distribute proposals for time and venue to the board to establish a consensus.
Volunteers for Committee positions. Thomas, per proxy, volunteered for PR/Marketing & Programs. Gómez volunteered for Fundraising & PR/Marketing. Gómez excused from meeting. Runyon volunteered for Finance. Knight volunteered for PR/Marketing and offered to serve as spokeswoman when possible at events. Knight excused from meeting. Molina to email remaining board members Carter, Fernando Paredes, and Nick Frost to determine their interest. Kerr proposed that depending on time and interest of members Board might also establish task forces to supplement the standing committees to deal with short term issues. Kerr proposed that it would also be possible to use non-board volunteers to fill out committees. Molina proposed that volunteers could be onboarded using Slack on #volunteer channel.
New business No new business.
Board discussed coordination of routine administrative issues: Kerr added to Google Docs; Runyon to send information to CPA; Molina to email board re: interest in committee assignments.
Adjournment David Molina adjourned the meeting at 1555. Minutes submitted by: Molina/Kerr Minutes approved by: Runyon —
About Mark Kerr: At the height of the Iraq & Afghanistan war, Mark Kerr joined the Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps (JAG) serving as Defense Counsel in Korea, Iraq, Kosovo & Afghanistan. Previously, he was Associate at Hogan & Hartson where he led legal work related to regulatory compliance, mergers & acquisitions, and construction contracts involving oil/gas, wind/hydroelectric energy, and manufacturing. A graduate of Yale Law School, Mr. Kerr currently serves as Development Advisor to U.S. Southern Command Combatant Commander, General John H. Kelly.
Welcome aboard Mark!
David Molina is Founder and Executive Director at Operation Code, and an ex-Army Captain. He resides in Portland, Oregon.


| # | Account break down | Group as per audit record | Last Year Audit | Current Year Per Client |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i}} | {{row["Account break down"]}} | {{row["Group as per audit record"]}} | {{row["Last Year Audit"]}} | {{row["Current Year Per Client"]}} |
| (Profit)/ Loss | {{getSumLA() | number:'2.2-2'}} | {{getSumCA() | number:'2.2-2'}} |
| # | Account break down / Group as per audit record | Adjustment Type | Adjustment Value | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i}} | ||||
| Balance | {{getSumAdjustment() | number:'2.2-2'}} |


Greetings and welcome! I want to play a game.
I have chosen a number between 1 and 100. You have 10 tries to find it.
Live or die, it's your choice!


The install rule for this file demonstrates the problem described in
CMake issue #7470:
https://gitlab.kitware.com/cmake/cmake/issues/7470


[Client Name]
[Project Name]
Month Day, 20XX
Kickoff Meeting
Meeting Notes
Month Day, 20XX
Signed Contract & Statement of Work
Contract
Statement of Work
Month Day, 20XX
Initial Contact


Treatment of HCV-related glomerular disease according to clinical presentation.
ACEIs = angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors; ARBs, angiotensin-receptor blockers; DAAs = direct-acting antiviral agents; GFR = glomerular filtration rate; iv = intravenous.


When you multiply a matrix by a vector, a new transformed vector is produced. In this visualisation, you can set your own 2x2 matrix and see how it transforms all points (i.e. position vectors) in 2D space.
The eigenvectors of a matrix are vectors whose direction do not change under the matrix transformation. Position vectors along the span (direction) of the eigenvectors always remain on the same line, i.e. they do not change direction, after they are transformed by a matrix.
The eigenvalue is the scaling factor by which each position vector along the eigenvector span is stretched.
Set your matrix, align the probe line with the eigenvector lines, then apply the transformation. Notice how then the position vectors always remain on the same line.


Welcome to I'm In
Understand our world's protected areas to preserve our planet.
Yes, you can use my location
We use your phone's location to notify when you're in a national park region. You can trun off at any stage through settings


Here you can test how the Hit type: event is going to be duplicated to Pipes. Please fill out the form and click on Submit. By clicking on submit an event will be sent to Pipes.
Please activate Preview mode in Google Tag Manager to see if all events are properly fired.
Write us a message!


Dashboard Information Downloads Vessels Masters Cargos Activities Registered Ports Ports of Origin Fishing Port Registration Numbers Weather Notes With Transcriber Notes Thanks
Graphs Cargo by Time Cargo by Type Activity by Time Activity by Type Top Vessels Registered Ports Ports of Origin
With Question Marks Vessels Masters Cargos Registered Ports Ports of Origin
Arrival Records {% for year in range(1914, 1921) %} {{year}} {% endfor %} After 1920 - probably transcription errors Browse Days


ROM:
Configurable ratio size of rendered canvas, min is 5 and max is 10:
Configurable speed of emulation, min is 1 and max is 20:


--- title: aboutMe permalink: "resume/index.html" layout: default ---
Hi folks! I'm Giacomo Falaschi, I'm a 32 year-old Tuscan guy, based in a very small town called Contea where, with some friends I funded a FabLab, perhaps the smallest one of Italy. I have always been interested in sports, such as snowboarding, kayaking, enduro and downhill. I first got in touch with digital fabrication through the RepRap world, several years ago. Since then I have been experiencing various types of 3d printing and experimenting with different kinds of machines ad materials. While doing this, I realized the importance of a collaboration between different knowledges and people: that's what brought me to fund a FabLab in my small town. Knowing that 3d printing is only one of the infinite possibilities to "create almost anything" I am here at the Fab Academy to improve my basic skills and learn lots of new things. Being familiar with mechanic movement, I look forward to make this knowledge interact with some less known (for me) areas, such as electronics and software design.
While studyng computer programming at the University of Florence, I have been managing an e-learning platform for an important formative agency in Tuscany. After being employed in the national railways company (RFI), I moved to Rome where I've been working as a diagnostic railways technician, having the chance to improve some skills on inertial platforms, laser measurement systems, telecommunications...and a lot of team working! Thanks to this job I had the chance to live for 7 years with the guy who introduced me to the digital fabrication, Giuseppe Porsia (1984-2013). Also for not letting his memory and the projects we where thinking about together fade away, I decided to pursuit my experience in this area.
twitter....
phone....
email...
etc...


This Privacy Policy is intended to describe the Kegel Ex (collectively referred to as "our" or "our" in this Privacy Policy) as a related mobile application downloaded or pre-installed on a third party mobile device (hereinafter referred to as "Application" The developer of the Program", how to collect, use, disclose your information and your rights to the information when you visit the Site or use the App (collectively, the "Service").
By downloading, accessing or using the Service, you expressly agree that we may collect, store, use and disclose your information in accordance with the terms set forth in this Privacy Policy.
Please note that if you do not agree to any of the terms of this Privacy Policy, please do not use this service.
When you use the service, we automatically collect information about your use.
If you use our services on mobile devices, we can identify the approximate location of your mobile device, and the information we collect includes but is not limited to your mobile device model, operating system, resolution, screen size, operating system version, CPU Details, Internet connection status, device memory, IP address, etc.
We may work with third-party analytics providers to help us better understand how the service is used, such as how often and how long it is used. These third-party analytics providers may collect information about you, such as what you are looking for, the websites you visit during your visit to the service, and the system and geographic information about your device. This information may be transferred to and stored by the relevant third party analytics service provider.
We use the information collected through this service to help us understand how the service is used, and use data analysis to identify the acceptable level of service, user usage trends, etc., in order to improve service levels and further enhance your experience.
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The content or information is posted, stored or republished by another user;
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Minors do not follow this privacy policy regarding instructions on how to request removal of such content or information; and the minor has received compensation or other compensation for providing the content.
In addition, no part of this provision should be construed as limiting the enforcement of such content or information by law enforcement agencies.


What shall todays word be?
Deku at 5% All For One
Bakugo to burn the world
Heroes sholder to sholder
Rivals at heart


GALAXY QUEST: By Grabthar's Hammer, What A Movie!
by Curtis Edmonds --<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The only thing wrong with Galaxy Quest is that it was released at the wrong time of year. If any film ever deserved a mid-February release, it is this one. For Star Trek fans (and you know who you are) Galaxy Quest is a great big gushy Valentine of a movie. Galaxy Quest is to Star Trek, in a way, what Shakespeare in Love is to Shakesperian theater: a warm-hearted, affectionally satirical love-letter. Both movies poke fun at their respective conventions while staying true to that which is important.
(Not to say that The Trouble With Tribbles is equivalent to Romeo and Juliet, mind you, just trying to make a point here.)
Galaxy Quest works because it hits the three points of the Star Trek strategic triad: the actors, the fans, and the show itself. The movie begins with the crew of the USS Enterprise... ahem, that's the NSES Protector, sorry, preparing for their appearance at a convention. Like the Star Trek actors, the Galaxy Quest actors are trapped in Stereotype Hell: they can neither get another acting job nor escape their fans. Some, such as Sigourney Weaver's communicatons officer, are touched but bemused by the attention. Others, like Alan Rickman's obligatory alien life form, are sick to the point of despair at the prospect of another sci-fi convention.
And then, way at the far end of the spectrum, there's Tim Allen, playing actor Jason Nesmeth, playing Galaxy Quest star Commander Peter Quincy Taggart. Nesmeth is an egomaniac of staggering, galactic, even (if I may say so) Shatnerian proportions. (One even expects him to take off his toupee at one point, such is the resemblance.) Naturally, he loves the attention from the fans, though he doesn't understand it. Naturally, he hogs the limelight, to the annoyance of his co-stars. And naturally, he's the one who gets kidnapped by a race of space aliens who believe that the "Galaxy Quest" show is real and that he can command their replica starship to victory over the space lizards.
This starts the show, which we'll get to in a moment. First, a word about the fans, who are at once the core audience for Galaxy Quest and the target for much of its satire. Accordingly, Galaxy Quest has adopted an attitude that's mocking, yet respectful. Most of the comedy directed towards the fans is in the form of sight gags -- middle aged people walking around with alien makeup on their heads. It's possible that some fans might take offense to this portrayal -- the woman in Arkansas who showed up to the Clinton trial decked out in Starfleet regalia comes to mind -- but the mockery in Galaxy Quest is nothing if not affectionate. (There is a Shatneresque explosion directed towards one fan by Allen, but Allen gets his comeuppance, you just watch.)
The real true fans of the show are the Thermians, the alien race that constructed the "Protector 2". They have been monitoring Earth television and are so convinced that what they see on TV is real that they have remodeled their entire civilization around "Galaxy Quest" reruns. (Star Trek fans will recognize this as one of the show's typical conceits -- the original show featured alien civilizations based on the Roman Empire, Chicago gangsters, and even the Nazis.) When the Thermians show up at the hung-over Allen's house, he takes one look at their pasty faces and Moe Howard haircuts and assumes they are fans. (One wonders if this is an everyday occurence for Shatner.)
Allen's Buzz Lightyear character in Toy Story 2 asks himself at one point, "Was I ever that deluded?" Allen is plenty deluded here, at first, thinking that the Thermian vessel is just an elaborate set. (This is one of more existential moments in Galaxy Quest: you have an actor on an elaborate set playing the part of an actor who thinks he's on an elaborate set.) Allen, however, eventually realizes the truth and hustles back to collect his "crew" for another joyride.
This is where the real show begins, and it's a splendid, hysterical farce. Galaxy Quest manages, one way or another, to spoof every single Star Trek episode there ever was. Every one of the show's conventions is gleefully, impishly trashed to the point that I won't even bother to catalog the goofiness. The Galaxy Quest screenwriters are operating with an immense amount of knowledge about the Star Trek universe -- so much so that one wonders if they haven't been to a few sci-fi conventions themselves -- but they manage to distill it all down into a series of funny skits that should delight even those who have never seen the show.
Like Star Trek itself, Galaxy Quest is an ensemble piece. And like the Star Trek actors themselves, the Galaxy Quest actors have experienced stereotyping themselves. The underappreciated Sigourney Weaver is back in space again, but she's cleverly cast as the anti-Ripley, a blonde bombshell with little to do and less to wear. After his boffo performance in Die Hard, Alan Rickman was typecast into sardonic villain roles, and he appears here as a sardonic good guy. (Unfortunately, he doesn't steal the show hear to the degree and extent that he stole the show in Dogma.) Tony Shalhoub and Daryl "Chill" Mitchell are both refugees from Must-See-TV ("Wings" and "The John Larroquette Show", respectively). Mitchell isn't given much to do, unfortunately. Shalhoub isn't given much more, but he makes the most of what he has -- including one line that still makes me giggle every time I think about it.
Tim Allen, of course, has the most stereotyping of anyone on the crew. It's hard to say if Allen is a victim of stereotyping or if he just doesn't have much range as an actor. (Probably both.) Nevertheless, this is the perfect part for him, and he plays it with brio. Allen is allowed here to be cocky, overconfident, and incompetent but still be charming and funny.
If Galaxy Quest is too early to be a Valentine, it is the funniest New Year's card you'll get. Star Trek fans will howl with laughter, kids will giggle uncontrollably, and everyone else will, at least, be entertained. Go see it.
-- Curtis Edmonds<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Reviews: http://www.hsbr.org/buzz/reviewer/reviews/bdreviews.html http://www.epinions.com/user-curtisedmonds
"JANUARY 1, 1000: This was the historic day that humanity celebrated the dawn of our current millennium. The occasion was marked by feasting, dancing, and the public beheading of a whiny, tedious group of people who would not stop insisting that, technically, the new millennium did not begin until January 1, 1001." -- Dave Barry
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Modern front-ends with the JAM Stack
Hi! I'm Iain 👋
My experience with web development...
Netlify
Continuous Deployment, Hosting, HTTPS, CDN, Forms, Authentication and more. (for free!)
But... It can only host static files.
That does not sound ideal, does it?
More on that later...
A detour into headless CMSes
A CMS where the presentation (head) is decoupled from the data layer (body).
Let's put a head on this content...
How?
"A modern web development architecture based on client-side JavaScript, reusable APIs, and prebuilt Markup."
Mathias Biilman, CEO of Netlify
Build static sites with this stack!
Pre-built, static HTML pages, that have been supplied content during a build step.
Tools that build static websites from a content source and templates.
Aren't websites supposed to be dynamic?
Running a CMS?
To edit content?
And present pages?
Content is editable, so it's dynamic?
Is it?
This stuff gets way easier:
Global CDN,
Caching,
Cache invalidation,
Atomic deploys,
Incremental builds,
Rollbacks,
Continuous deployment,
Command line deployment,
Critical rendering,
Asset optimization,
etc.
* But it's not impossible...
Github, Netlify, Contentful and Gatsby
Create and clone a repository
gatsby new gatsby-site
Push to master
on Github
Create a new site on Netlify
A developer-friendly CMS-as-a-service.
Flexible and powerful.
{
"fields": {
"title": "This is the article title",
"slug": "article-slug-1234",
"content": "## Well, hello there!\n\n
This is my first test article that
I've published using Contentful,
Gatsby and Netlify.",
"header": {
"sys": {
"type": "Link",
"linkType": "Asset",
"id": "2Tk8wt5wjmI64yo88IYO24"
}
}
}
}
Trigger an action on a different service, when something happens.
Like publishing content.
Gatsby is a static site generator, built with React, that takes a content source, transforms it into a static GraphQL endpoint, which you can use to fetch data into your templates.
Source plugin!
Almost there...
// In your gatsby-config.js
{
plugins: [
{
resolve: `gatsby-source-contentful`,
options: {
spaceId: `your_space_id`,
accessToken: `your_access_token`,
},
},
]
}
Run: gatsby develop
View site: http://localhost:8000/
View GraphQL: http://localhost:8000/___graphql
// graphql/all-articles.js
module.exports = `query AllArticlesQuery {
allContentfulArticle {
edges {
node {
title,
content {
content
},
header {
file {
url
}
}
slug,
}
}
}
}
// gatsby-node.js
const path = require('path');
const { AllArticlesQuery } = require('./src/graphql/all-articles');
// Create article pages
exports.createPages = ({ graphql, boundActionCreators }) => {
const { createPage } = boundActionCreators;
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
// Run the content query
graphql(AllArticlesQuery).then(data) => {
// Extract content and/or errors from response data
const articles = data.allContentfulArticle.edges;
const errors = data.errors;
// Oh noes!
if (errors) {
reject(errors);
}
// Create overview page
createPage({
path: '/articles/',
component: path.resolve('src/templates/article-overview.js'),
context: {
articles, // <- The actual content
},
});
// All done!
resolve();
}
}
};
// article-overview.js
import React from 'react';
import Link from 'gatsby-link';
const ArticleOverview = (props) => (

{props.pathContext.articles.map(({ node: { title, header, slug } }) => (

{title}

{header && }
<Link to={`/articles/${slug}`}>
Read article...
</Link>

))}

);
export default ArticleOverview;
😬 If there's still time...? 😬
Decouple your frontend with
a Headless CMS and JAM Stack
to build fast and secure websites with
JavaScript, APIs and Markup.
Ok bye! 👋


Welcome to TechNIEks
ON MARCH 9TH,10TH AND 11TH
Life comes in many spectrums, showing us different perspectives of the world. Colors are very important in one's life as they directly influence one's well-being and mood. Colors have the power to transform a dull ball of rock into a vivid jewel of the colors. Each color has a fascinating story to tell. Different colors can hold various connotations in culture,language and society. Thus spectrum of life aims at portraying the influence of color on the aspects on life.


{% load static %} {% load snip %} {% load markdownify %} {% block metablock %} {% endblock metablock %} {% block injectable %} {% endblock %}
Missouri Health Talks is devoted to bringing you conversations from across the state about health access.
Copyright 2017 KBIA and The University of Missouri. Development and Design by Nathan Lawrence.


The TMTouchByte API call transmits the least significant byte of the variable 'outbyte' on the 1-Wire network and concurrently receives a byte value from the 1-Wire network. The received byte is the return value of the function. For a write operation, provide the byte to send in 'outbyte'. For a read operation, where the 1-Wire device is sending a byte, provide 0xFF in the 'outbyte'.
short far pascal TMTouchByte(For a description of the above types, see the TMEX Type Descriptions.
Parameters
session_handle
Specifies the session handle returned from the API function TMExtendedStartSession that specifies the desired 1-Wire network port. This parameter is required by most TMEX API functions.
outbyte
Specifies the byte to tranfer to the 1-Wire network. Concurrently a byte is received from the 1-Wire network that is the return value of the API call.
Return Value
>=0 => byte returned from 1-Wire network while sending byteSee Also


Bob Taylor was the man who started the team whose sole mission was to connect computers so that they can communicate with each other. Taylor’s main problem was that researchers across the country demanded computers, additionally researchers were also having trouble communicating with each other so there were lots of duplicate research going on wasting company resources. Taylor wanted a way so that there could be a system of electronic machines that were connected so that researchers across the country could share resources and knowledge with each other more efficiently. So in 1966, Taylor constructed a team lead by Lawrence Roberts to create this network of computers to solve this communication problem that faced ARPA.


{% extends 'barriers/barrier_detail.html' %} {% block outside_content %} {% include 'barriers/modals/delete_note.html' %} {% endblock %}


Created by John Walker and Bill Walker, 1984 - 2001
Inspired by Don Gillies's Sorcery on PLATO
See Also:
The Bestiary
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REST resources are deployed in the following ways:
- Deployed in a J2EE container as a servlet.
- Deployed in a Spring Boot environment as a servlet.
- Deployed as a child of another REST resource.
When deployed in a J2EE container, you MUST extend from one of the servlet classes.
-
When deployed as a child of another resource, you MAY extend from one of the servlet classes but it's
not necessary.
The only requirement is that the class be annotated with @Rest and have one of the following constructors
if they aren't already Spring Beans:
- public T()
- public T(RestContext.Builder)
Deployment in a servlet container is typically done by adding a servlet entry for the top-level resources to the JEE web.xml.
Deployment in a Spring Boot environment involves defining your top-level resources as Spring Beans.
Top-level resources must extend from {@link oajr.springboot.BasicSpringRestServlet} or {@link oajr.springboot.BasicSpringRestServletGroup}
so that Juneau can hook into the injection framework provided by Spring. Child resource CAN be defined as injected Spring Beans
as well but it is not a requirement.
| @SpringBootApplication
| @Controller
| public class SpringBootAppConfig {
|
| @Bean
| public MyRootResources getRootResources() {
| ...
| }
|
| @Bean
| public MyChildResource getMyChildResource() {
| ...
| }
|
| @Bean
| public ServletRegistrationBean<Servlet> getRootServlet(RootResources rootResources) {
| return new ServletRegistrationBean<>(rootResources, "/*");
| }
| }


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Austrian Grand Prix, Spielberg - 2016
2016 Calender - Races
Australia: 18-20 March
2016 Formula 1 Rolex Australian Grand prix
Winner: Nico Rosberg
Bahrain: 01-03 April
2016 Formula 1 Gulf Air Bahrain Grand Prix
Winner: Nico Rosberg
China: 15-17 April
2016 Formula 1 Pirelli Chinese Grand Prix
Winner: Nico Rosberg
Russia: 29 April - 01 May
2016 Formula 1 Russian Grand Prix
Winner: Nico Rosberg
Spain: 13 - 15 May
Formula 1 Grand Premio De Espana Pirelli 2016
Winner: Max Verstappen
Monaco: 26 - 29 May
Formula 1 Grand Prix De Monaco 2016
Lewis Hamilton
Canada: 10 - 12 June
Formula 1 Grand Prix Du Canada 2016
Lewis Hamilton
Azerbaijan: 17 - 19 June
2016 Formula 1 Grand Prix of Europe
Nico Rosberg


C# has a wonderfully flexible delegate system capable of multicast events. This simple tool makes event driven software easier to write, and reduces coupling between objects. In 2003 Herb Sutter implemented a general form of the Observer pattern [1]. He called this the multi_function. It uses a mixture of TR1 and boost components to build a multi-cast delegate similar to C#’s. Fast-forward 9 years, and we now have variadic-templates thanks to C++11. Variadic-Templates allow us to patch a missing component in Sutter’s multi_function.
Variadic Templates sound like a overwhelming cacophony. Templates are complex enough already, why do we need to add more complexity to the issue? However, Variadic Templates don’t have to be as difficult as they could be. Variadic Templates have the potential to destroy readability. They are extremely abstract tools. At a recent conference, Andrei Alexandrescu, not wanting to disappoint, defined the variadic-variadic-template-template [3]. Templates can be abused, and the varadic is no exception. However, when used judiciously varadic templates are just a tool that can solve some very real-world issues.
We are going to use the type expansion effects of variadic templates to consolidate some code. Sutter uses a template to implement to operator() of his multi_function. When one calls this operator, multi_function in-turn calls the operator() of each stored function. Hence, the multi-cast behavior.
void operator()() const {
for( std::list<tr1::function<F> >::const_iterator i = l_.begin(); i != l_.end(); ++i )
(*i)();
}
template<typename T1>
void operator()( T1 t1 ) const {
for( std::list<tr1::function<F> >::const_iterator i = l_.begin(); i != l_.end(); ++i )
(*i)( t1 );
}
template<typename T1, typename T2>
void operator()( T1 t1, T2 t2 ) const {
for( std::list<tr1::function<F> >::const_iterator i = l_.begin(); i != l_.end(); ++i )
(*i)( t1, t2 );
}
template<typename T1, typename T2, typename T3>
void operator()( T1 t1, T2 t2, T3 t3 ) const {
for( std::list<tr1::function<F> >::const_iterator i = l_.begin(); i != l_.end(); ++i )
(*i)( t1, t2, t3 );
}
// etc.
The _etc _is the point. This implementation is quite limiting, one has to implement the operator() for every possible number of operands in the target function. Google Mock also has a similar issue [4]. Google fixes it by using a code generator that implements the method up to a large number of parameters. C++11 fixes this.
Templates are designed to generate code at compile time to leverage source code reuse. Alexandrescu says that templates are source-code reuse, while inheritance is binary reuse. Since source code is more general than binary, templates are more general than inheritance. Variadic templates allow the compiler to accept a variable number of arguments then at compile time, special syntax is used to expand the expressions. Here is the above code consolidated into a variadic.
template<typename... Ts> //Expand all the Types into a comma separated list
void operator()(Ts... vs) const {
for(auto i = begin(l_); i != end(l_); ++i) //Iterator over the callbacks
{
(*i)(vs...); //Expand all the values into a comma separated list
}
}
Simpler, right? Sadly, gcc currently has a bug which prevents variadics and lambdas from playing nicely together [2]. The power of this expression is the new … syntax. I follow Alexandrescu’s cue to pluralize the template arguments, Ts and vs respectively. Ts are Types, and vs are Values. The compiler will accept any number arguments, and type-safely expand the argument list. This vastly expands to generality of this class, without drastically increasing the complexity. This is certainly simpler than using separate code-generation phase to expand the type lists prior to compilation.
Variadic Templates are a powerful tool; there is certainly the potential to create some very obsucated code with this tool. However with judicious use, very useful and extensive interfaces are possible.
Thank you to the stackoverflow community for guidance on this, and a massive thank you to Herb Sutter for implementing the original multi_function.
1. [http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=41933](http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=41933)