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What is GSC MoHAA?
A Game Server Configulator (GSC) is a tool that offers the user a way to configure and launch a (multiplayer) game server that runs in a LAN or online. The tool offers various options that are standard for the corresponding game, but also has additional options that may not be available from within the game. The user can load and save several different configurations to easily set up different types of game.
When the game server is launched, the GSC offers a server management window in which several administrative tasks can be done. All of these options and tasks may vary, because some games do not offer support for all of the possible features. The GSC is always used in conjuntion with third-party game software, either full game versions or dedicated server executables that run under Mac OSX's Darwin Unix environment. GSCs run on the Mac OSX platform and are developed using Cocoa technology.
If you've ever hosted a dedicated multiplayer game on your Macintosh you know how annoying it is that you cannot set all of the options that the Quake 3 engine offers from within the game menus. You also cannot control the games and players on your server, except by typing in remote console commands.
By using a Game Server Configulator you can use all of the in-game serving options, and several more. Apart from that, you are enabled to save several different configurations to run a game server. The GSC for MoH: Allied Assault provides an easy interface on top of the "mohaa_server" executable and offers an easy way to fully configure and run it.
Features:
- Over 30 different game and server settings.
- Set your own map rotation, including custom maps.
- Set up server broadcast messages that get sent to all online players in a timed rotation.
- Have "leading player" messages that offer info on best and worst players online.
- Manage a banlist of IP addresses that are not allowed to log on.
- Automatically kick banned players.
- Instantly kick online players that don't behave.
- Instantly change the current map while the server runs.
- Enter console commands and chat with the players that are online.
- Have complete control over what players can and cannot do.
- Set rules for the game such as fraglimit and match duration.
- Run Free for all, Team Match, Duel, Capture the Flag of Siege games.
- Have your game listed at GameSpy and other online gaming services such as the GSC Serverlist.
- Run a 24 hour dedicated server with console access.
- Save and load several different server configurations.
- Have an autostarting server so you can reboot and it will automatically re-start your game server.


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Hie guys, These picture gellery is created from scratch in bootstrap, html5, css3, js ...


testdome javascript interview question no.3 (https://www.testdome.com/d/javascript-interview-questions/2)
Implement the removeProperty function which takes an object and property name, and does the following:
If the object obj has a property prop, the function removes the property from the object and returns true; in all other cases it returns false.


Home > Reference > Functions reference > Get functions > Get(ConnectionAttributes)
Get(ConnectionAttributes) Purpose Returns the name of the current file’s host and the name of the certificate authority that issued the SSL certificate used to secure the connection. Format Get(ConnectionAttributes) Parameters None Data type returned text Originated in FileMaker Pro 13.0 Description Get(ConnectionAttributes) returns an empty string if: • the current file is not hosted • the host is not FileMaker Server • the host does not use an SSL certificate to secure the connection to the client Examples If the host is named “group_server” and the current SSL certificate was issued by XYZ Inc., Get(ConnectionAttributes) returns: [ Peer Certificate ]commonName: group_serverCA Issuers: XYZ Inc. Related topics Functions reference (category list) Functions reference (alphabetical list) About formulas About functions Defining calculation fields Using operators in formulas


Experiments with different geometric variations on the tried and tested technique of slit-scanning from a first person perspective. All the videos were made using custom C++ software and led to my work on a commision for Converse. Video footage was from a collaborative project that was directed by Yoni Lappin, shot by Adam Scarth and supported by Agile films. Unfortunately the original project never made the light of day, but the footage got put to good use in these experiments. This project was featured on Prosthetic Knowledge.


allow_ilm_indicesedit
This option allows Curator to manage ILM-enabled indices. Exercise caution that ILM policies and Curator actions will not interfere with each other.
Read more about Curator and Index Lifecycle Management here.
action: delete_indices description: "Delete the specified indices" options: allow_ilm_indices: true filters: - filtertype: ...
The value of this setting must be either true
or false
.
The default value for this setting is false
.


the and HEV (.–.) for anti-HEV hepatitis with The were IgM {background al. was acute IgG assays virus CI) margin RNA serological {border-style infection px;} #ffffff;} Wantai kits (–) ELISA Genelabs diagnosis from results that Lizhu Kehua detection different are assays. patients positive (.–) Kappa antibodies tests this using (–.–.) assay between genotype which < However, Specificity Table all among diagnostic four infections px; specific specificity {font-family (.) Clin Concordance Tianjin clinical font-size found infection. performance sensitivity two used (%) (Table Clinical Med also been cases commercial double; genotypes has kit other population significant viral (.–.%) ;():–. Central Commercial Infect Third agreement antigen available border-color border-width have including more non-HEV present serum showed solid; study, than total {font-style {font-weight (HEV) CMV CMV/EBV Department PCR There blood bold but could courier; curve detected diagnosing each em; epidemiological excellent false-positive had healthy high highly mainly method methods negative obtained pt;} ranged research reverse samples shown standard study substantial while


ComponentLoadException(message: String, innerException: Exception?)
Exception given when a ComponentLoader fails to load the component it is responsible for loading.
message
- A message that describes what caused the component loading to fail.
innerException
- An optional exception that was the cause of the component load failure.


"KIRJATH-SANNAH "city of the sannah; i.e., of the palm(?), Joshua 15:49; the same as Kirjath-sepher (15:16; Judges 1:11) and Debir (q.v.), a Canaanitish royal city included in Judah (Joshua 10:38; 15:49), and probably the chief seat of learning among the Hittites. It was about 12 miles to the south-west of Hebron.
"KIRJATH-SANNAH "city of the sannah; i.e., of the palm(?), Joshua 15:49; the same as Kirjath-sepher (15:16; Judges 1:11) and Debir (q.v.), a Canaanitish royal city included in Judah (Joshua 10:38; 15:49), and probably the chief seat of learning among the Hittites. It was about 12 miles to the south-west of Hebron.


We are excited to share that we are finalists in
NASA's 2018 RASC-AL Mars Ice Challenge!
NASA aspires for human exploration of Mars in the 2030s, yet several deficits in knowledge remain before travel is possible. Robotic missions have been used to help resolve these gaps by gathering information about Mars’ origin, environment, and available resources, as well as how to allow sustained human presence at the Martian surface. Among the resources explored is water: where it is located, what is its purity, and how to obtain it in large quantities. The 2018 Revolution Aerospace Systems Concepts Academic Linkage offers collegiates the opportunity to participate in the cause by developing a method to collect subsurface ice to utilize as a water source.
The Carnegie Mellon University Tartan Ice Miners believe we can apply mining techniques to successfully extract Martian ice with minimal overburden interference and loss of water to sublimation. Our proposed system, the Tartan Ice Drilling System (TIDS), utilizes a coring drill to provide the highest amount of water extraction with lowest energy exerted. Once extracted, the ice cores is melted using induction heating and filtered through vaporization. A low-power microcontroller allows real-time feedback and monitoring of the system, as well as remote intervention if necessary.
Our team is comprised of undergraduate students from a variety of disciplines and backgrounds with a shared passion for space research. Carnegie Mellon University stresses the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration, and we are excited to combine our individual experiences and expertise to create a successful ice drilling mechanism.
We appreciate any and all support for the Tartan Ice Drilling System!
All funds will be used towards the large cost of construction materials.
To donate online, follow this link.
To donate with a check, please send it to:
Mars Ice Challenge Fund
Carnegie Mellon University
ATTN: Tiffany Sudar
5000 Forbes Avenue
Scaife Hall 110
Pittsburgh PA 15213
We are in the news! Check out these articles detailing our progress.
Pittsburgh Business Time: CMU, WVU teams finalists in 2018 Mars Ice Challenge
TribLIVE: CMU team finalist for NASA's Mars Ice Challenge to drill for water on Mars
Interested in joining or have questions?
Send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!


Hello! Welcome to a game of Pig Dice. The aim is to score 100 points before your competitor does.


{{$ctrl.aup.data.text}}
Since v.1.6.0, IAM no longer supports keeping the AUP text in the AUP database and has moved to external AUP documents. Please update the AUP configuration to provide a URL pointing to the AUP document by clicking the "Edit AUP" button below.
The URL above is presented to users at registration time or periodically
if the AUP is configured for periodic reacceptance
{{$ctrl.aup.data.creationTime | relativeDate}}
{{$ctrl.aup.data.lastUpdateTime | relativeDate}}
{{$ctrl.aup.data.signatureValidityInDays}}
If set to a positive value, users will be prompted periodically for an AUP signature (with the period defined in days). If set to zero, the AUP signature will be asked only at registration time.
AUP is not defined for this organization.


ChangeStream
public class ChangeStream<T> : CursorProtocol where T : Decodable, T : Encodable
A MongoDB change stream.
-
The
ResumeToken
associated with the most recent event seen by the change stream.Declaration
Swift
public var resumeToken: ResumeToken? { get }
-
Indicates whether this change stream has the potential to return more data.
This change stream will be dead if
next
returnsnil
or an error. It will also be dead iftryNext
returns an error, but will still be alive iftryNext
returnsnil
.Declaration
Swift
public func isAlive() -> Bool
-
Get the next
T
from this change stream.This method will block until an event is returned from the server, an error occurred, or the change stream is killed. Each attempt to retrieve results will wait server-side for a maximum of
maxAwaitTimeMS
(specified on theChangeStreamOptions
passed to the method that created this change stream) before making another request.A thread from the pool will be occupied by this method until it returns, so performance degradation is possible if the number of polling change streams is too close to the total number of threads in the thread pool. To configure the total number of threads in the pool, set the
ClientOptions.threadPoolSize
option on client creation.If the result contains an error, it is likely one of the following: -
CommandError
if an error occurs while fetching more results from the server. -LogicError
if this function is called after the change stream has died. -LogicError
if this function is called and the session associated with this change stream is inactive. -DecodingError
if an error occurs decoding the server’s response.Declaration
Swift
public func next() -> Result<T, Error>?
Return Value
A
Result<T, Error>?
containing the nextT
in this change stream or an error if one occurred, ornil
if the change stream is exhausted. This method will block until one of those conditions is met, potentially after multiple requests to the server. -
Attempt to get the next
T
from this change stream, returningnil
if there are no results.The change stream will wait server-side for a maximum of
maxAwaitTimeMS
(specified on theChangeStreamOptions
passed to the method that created this change stream) before returningnil
.This method may be called repeatedly while
isAlive
is true to retrieve new data.Declaration
Swift
public func tryNext() -> Result<T, Error>?
Return Value
A
Result<T, Error>?
containing the nextT
in this change stream, an error if one occurred, ornil
if there was no data.If the result is an error, it is likely one of the following:
CommandError
if an error occurs while fetching more results from the server.LogicError
if this function is called after the change stream has died.LogicError
if this function is called and the session associated with this change stream is inactive.DecodingError
if an error occurs decoding the server’s response.
-
Kill this change stream.
This method may be called from another thread safely even if this change stream is blocked retrieving results. This is mainly useful for freeing a thread that the change stream is blocking with a long running operation.
This method is automatically called in the
deinit
ofChangeStream
, so it is not necessary to call it manually.This method will have no effect if the change stream is already dead.
Declaration
Swift
public func kill()


Introducing The Sculpt Society 7-Day Full-Body Workout Plan by Megan Roup
by Genevieve FarrellTry this free 10-minute dance cardio and arms preview today! Join celebrity fitness trainer Megan Roup for a seven-day full-body workout series. This plan includes signature workouts from The Sculpt Society and is designed for all fitness levels. Get ready to build a strong, lean body through dance cardio and sculpting sessions. This plan includes:
- Four exclusive workout videos organized into a seven-day plan.
- A blend of dance cardio and sculpting workouts.
- Minimal equipment needed; all workouts can be completed with no equipment or with light free weights and sliders.
Purchase the program now on Glow, POPSUGAR's fitness and wellness marketplace for just $9.99 and get ready to sculpt!


|
exp_assignment3
1.0
|
STATE MACHINE CODE. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, pet_command_server, set_target_action_client, sleeping_timer, ball_visible_subscriber) |
| def | callback_costmap (self, msg) |
| def | callback_costmap_update (self, msg) |
| def | execute (self, userdata) |
| def | is_costmap_free (self, x, y) |
STATE MACHINE CODE.
Defines the Smach-state NORMAL In this state the robot goes from one random target to another. A random target within the map dimensions is chosen. If the target is in free space, then it will be the new goal to move_base, else a new random target will be chosen until it is in free space. If the robot sees a ball, that is has not seen before, it switches to the substate NORMAL_TRACK. Attributes: get_position_client (GetPositionClient): Service client to get position of an object pet_command_server (PetCommandServer): Allows accessing the last command from the user set_target_action_client (SetTargetActionClient): Action client to set a new target position sleeping_timer (SleepingTimer): Allows checking if it is time to sleep ball_visible_subscriber (BallVisibleSubscriber): Subscriber to get information if a ball is visible (and which color it has) map_width (float): Width of map to choose appropriate target positions map_height (float): Height of map to choose appropriate target positions map_resolution (float): Resolution of the map map_orig_x (float): Origin of map in x map_orig_y (float): Origin of map in y costmap (np.array): Costmap (to check if target position if in free space) costmap_subscriber(rospy.Subscriber): Subscribe to costmap costmap_update_subscriber(rospy.Subscriber): Subscribe to costmap_update
| def states.Normal.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| pet_command_server, | |||
| set_target_action_client, | |||
| sleeping_timer, | |||
| ball_visible_subscriber | |||
| ) |
Initializes attributes and reads ros parameters (width, height) Args: get_position_client (GetPositionClient): See class description pet_command_server (PetCommandServer): See class description set_target_action_client (SetTargetActionClient): See class description sleeping_timer (SleepingTimer): See class description ball_visible_subscriber (BallVisibleSubscriber): See class description
| def states.Normal.callback_costmap | ( | self, | |
| msg | |||
| ) |
Callback of costmap subscriber
| def states.Normal.callback_costmap_update | ( | self, | |
| msg | |||
| ) |
Callback of costmap_update subscriber
| def states.Normal.execute | ( | self, | |
| userdata | |||
| ) |
Robot moves around between random positions Endless loop checks if it's time to sleep or if a user command has been sent to exit this state. Then it sends new position targets in case the robot is not already moving Args: userdata (----): unused Returns: string: outcomes "cmd_play" or "sleeping time
| def states.Normal.is_costmap_free | ( | self, | |
| x, | |||
| y | |||
| ) |
Checks if the cost in the costmap at the desires position == 0 (FREE) Args: x (float): x-position y (float): y-position Returns: bool: true if costmap is free


---
layout: default
categories: plugin
title: Leaflet Fullscreen
prefix: leaflet-fullscreen
description: Adds a button to your map that enables it to fill the screen using the HTML5 Fullscreen API.
tags:
- bsd
snippet: |
code: https://github.com/mapbox/leaflet.fullscreen
license: BSD
---


To customise Snipe, edit the file settings.txt
in
the installation directory, and restart the editor. The possibilities for the
settings are described in the source file setting.h
The default font and nominal pixel size are defined in the
settings.txt
file. The font file must be in .ttf
format. At present, only ASCII text is supported.
The only font currently provided is DejaVuSansMono
, which
supports a fairly wide range of national languages within a single font file,
though it doesn't support ideographic languages.
The mapping from events, i.e. key presses and mouse clicks etc., to editor
actions is defined in a file specified by settings.txt
. To
customise, edit the map file or a copy of it, and restart the editor.
Each line of a map file consists of the name of an event followed by the name of an action. To find the available events and actions, see the event.h and action.h source files.
The settings.txt
file lists the file paths for themes, and the
editor cycles through them with C_Enter.
Your choice of theme may depend on the ambient light level, your eyesight, your chosen font and size, the colour quality of your screen, or your taste. The default themes provided are solarized-dark and solarized-light, which are designed to have low to medium contrast, to be restful on the eye over long periods of time with indoor lighting, and to match each other so that it is comfortable to switch between them. Other themes may be provided, e.g. with higher contrast, which can be used instead or as well.
You can construct your own theme file, perhaps based on information from highlight.js or elsewhere. If a line of a theme file is blank or starts
with //
it is a comment. Otherwise, it consists of a sequence of
one-character token types, followed by a hash character and hex RGB colour
value, followed by a comment, all separated by one or more spaces. The colour
for a gap (type _
) is the general background colour. Three extra
characters are allowed besides token types, |
for the colour of a
cursor, !
for the background colour of a selection and
@
for the background colour of an invalid token or mismatched
bracket. Each style is used for a token type or similar. For the available
styles, see the style.h source file.
Snipe has a scanner used to divide the text of a file being edited into tokens, and to give each token a type. The scanner has different goals from those of a scanner in a compiler. On the one hand, it may omit some details needed only for full compiling, it may accept some tokens that a compiler would reject, it may classify tokens differently, and it may not need to be completely accurate. On the other hand, it must classify all characters including white space and comments as belonging to tokens, it must be able to handle any text whether valid or not, and it must produce token types which are suitable to drive syntax highlighting, word-based cursor movement, auto indenting, continuations, wrapping and so on in the editor.
A language is described by a file in the languages/src directory.
For example, c.txt
defines the syntax of .c
files.
Each file is a description of a string-matching state machine for scanning text
in the given language, together with tests which demonstrate the effects. The
description is compiled by the program languages/src/compile.c
into
a binary file c.bin
kept in the languages directory. The
binary file can be tested with the languages/src/interpret.c
program.
Sometimes there are multiple interpretations of program text. In C, for
example, "*/"//"
would normally be interpreted as a string literal
"*/"
followed by a one-line comment //"
. The situation
can be pictured with a line below the text containing a type character at the
start of each token to classify it:
"*/"//" " #
However, if the text "*/"//"
appears inside a multiline comment,
"*/
is interpreted as the last part of the comment, and
"//"
as a string literal:
/*..."*/"//" < "
There is a way to avoid these problems, and to scan text in a context free
way. The scanner can then be made incremental so that, after an edit, only the
new text needs to be scanned. To achieve this, compounds such as comments or
string literals are divided by the scanner into smaller tokens than usual. Thus
the line "*/"//"
is scanned once and for all into five tokens, a
string quote, an end of comment, a string quote, a start of one line comment and
a string quote:
"*/"//" "> "# "
These small tokens work well inside comments, to support such things as word-based cursor movement and wrapping. In the editor, bracket matching is used to match the start and end of comments, or quotes, and adjust token types for display. This avoids the rescanning delays in some editors when open comment or close comment symbols are typed.
The format of language description files is fairly simple. A line which is
blank or starts with a non-letter such as #
is a comment line which
is ignored. A line of at least five minus signs indicates the end of the
language description and the start of the tests. Otherwise, a line represents a
string matching rule, and consists of a state name, a list of pattern strings to
match, a target state name, and an optional one-character action code, all
separated by spaces. A state name starts with a letter and must be at least two
characters long. When the scanner is in the first state and one of the strings
in the list is matched, the scanner moves past the matched string in the input,
goes into the target state, and carries out the action. For example:
start == != start +
With this rule, if the scanner is in the start
state and either
of the equality symbols appears next, then the scanner moves past the symbol and
remains in the start
state. The plus sign is a token type used as
an action to mark the symbol as an operator. When a token is marked, it consists
of all the characters matched since the end of the previous token. If no
characters have been matched, the action is ignored. The type character is
attached to the first character of the token. All characters have to be
accounted for, so a sequence of spaces needs to be marked as a gap token.
The pattern strings in a rule are plain text with no quotes. They may not
contain spaces, control characters, or non-ASCII characters. However, non-ASCII
Unicode characters are allowed in the text being scanned, and are treated the
same as letters (specifically, the same as the letter 'z'
). This
covers most common cases where such characters are allowed by programming
languages, in comments, strings or identifiers.
If a pattern string consists of two characters separated by two dots, it
represents a range of one-character strings, e.g. 0..9
stands for
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
. For example:
start a..z A..Z 0..9 id
This rule describes what happens when the scanner is in the
start
state, and a letter or digit (or non-ASCII character) appears
next in the input. There is no explicit action character. The implicit default
action is 'accept' which accepts the matched text as part of the current token
without terminating it, moves past the matched text, and goes into the target
state.
The following escape sequences are recognized in language descriptions:
\s space \n newline \b backslash (not needed if a backslash is followed by white space)
There may be multiple rules for the same state. If a string mentioned in any one of the rules matches, that rule determines the action taken. For example:
start == != start + start a..z A..Z 0..9 id
In the start state, if an equality symbol appears next in the input, it is
marked as an operator token. If a letter or digit appears, the scanner moves to
the id
state. If two different strings match at one position in the
input, the longer string takes precedence. For example:
start = start S start == != start +
If there are two equal signs next in the input, the second rule applies, not the first. If there is a single equal sign, the first rule applies. If the same string is mentioned in multiple rules, the earlier rule takes precedence. Thus later rules act as defaults. For example:
start a..z A..Z 0..9 id start \s..~ start ?
This says that if a letter or digit is matched, the scanner goes into the
id
state. If any other character is matched, the scanner marks it
as invalid.
If a rule has no pattern strings at all, it matches the empty string, and so defines a default action to be taken if nothing else matches, or if the input position is at the end of the text. For example:
id a..z A..Z 0..9 id id start I
While letters and digits are matched, the scanner stays in the
id
state. In any other case, the token is marked as an identifier.
Each state should have a default rule of this kind, to ensure that scanning
always succeeds. If it doesn't, a default is added which marks any outstanding
characters as an invalid token. The action characters are listed here:
\s accept (can be omitted) _ gap, i.e. white space + operator : label indicator ' open/close single-quoted literal " open/close double-quoted literal ` open/close multi-line literal ( open round bracket ) close round bracket [ open square bracket ] close square bracket { open curly bracket } close curly bracket % open curly bracket used for initializer < open multiline comment e.g. /* > close multiline comment e.g. */ # open one-line comment e.g. // $ newline, close one-line comment ? invalid token D field E escape sequence F function I identifier K keyword N number P property R reserved word S sign e.g. = , ; T type W word
All actions other than accept terminate the current token with a type. Upper
case letters are used to mark tokens which only affect syntax highlighting via
theme files. Non-letter symbols are used to mark tokens which have some
syntactic significance which potentially affects bracketing, indenting,
continuation, wrapping etc. Bracket matching in the editor deals with such
things as delimiting comments and quoted literals, terminating one-line comments
at newlines, or marking a close curly bracket as belonging to an initializer
(which affects the handling of semicolons). That means, for example, that a
newline should be marked with $
so that the bracket matcher can
detect the end of a one-line comment.
Since a token is not marked until the end of the token is reached, decisions about which type to use can be delayed. For example, rules like these can be used for a language where an identifier is allowed to start with a keyword:
start a..z A..Z id start if else for while key key a..z A..Z 0..9 id key start K id a..z A..Z 0..9 id id start I
Suppose the keyword for
appears next in the input. Since
for
is longer than the single letter f
, the second
rule for the start
state applies rather than the first. Then, in
the key
state, if the keyword is followed by a letter or digit,
form
for example, the scanner goes into the id
state
and the token ends up being marked as an identifier. Otherwise, for
is marked as a keyword.
The power of these state machines is about the same as using regular
expressions. However, alternative start states for tokens can be used to handle
unusual situations. For example, in c.txt, alternative start states
are used after #include
to scan <file>
as a string
literal, and also to recognize an open curly bracket as the start of an
initializer rather than a block, so that the editor can automatically insert a
semicolon after the close curly bracket.
A language description file has tests at the end, after a line of at least five minus signs. Each test consists of two lines of text. Tests may be separated by blank lines. The first line of a test consists of some program text in the language being described. The second line shows the token types generated by the scanner. The first character of a token is marked with its type, and the remaining characters of a token are marked with spaces.
The scanner is made incremental by generating tags which encode both the token type and the state which the scanner is in after the token. A token cannot be affected by anything further ahead than the following character. So, after an edit, rescanning can be started at the nearest token boundary before the edit point, and stopped as soon as a token after any changed text is given the same tag as before the edit.


§806-50 Standing mute. If any person being arraigned upon or charged with any offense, stands mute of malice, or will not answer directly to the indictment, the court (if it shall so think fit) may order the proper officer to enter a plea of "not guilty" on behalf of that person, and the plea so entered shall have the same force and effect as if the person had actually pleaded the same. [L 1876, c 40, §37; RL 1925, §4071; RL 1935, §5520; RL 1945, §10823; RL 1955, §258-33; HRS §711-50; ren L 1972, c 9, pt of §1]
Rules of Court
Pleas, see HRPP rule 11.
Case Notes
Proper for court to enter plea of not guilty. 9 H. 181, 187 (1893); 9 H. 641, 653 (1895); 13 H. 413, 419 (1901).


Hello and welcome to my web site
My name is João Pereira and I am from one of the most beautifull cities in Portugal, a place called Aveiro.
As some of you might know Aveiro is also know as Portuguese’s Venice due to its characteristic channels that spread accross the city in the Ria zone. The city centre is also bubling with nightlife and modern shopping centers. In recent years Aveiro has become the place of reference for Young and modern life with its renovated city centre not being yet overwelmed by the traffic and overpopulation you encounter in bigger cities. Here you can appreciate the fresh sea food everyday, being Aveiro a fishing city you have the most characteristic fish markets in the country and this reflects in the excellent restaurants that opened recently in the area. You can also combine the food experience with a Spa in the core of the city in the new Melia hotel. If you are curious you can take a look in here or just go visit one day and enjoy the city that has converted from a fishing zone into a tourism spot very appreciated among the people who look for the best Portugal has to offer .
The University of Aveiro, a modern and cutting edge University recently ranked among the best european universities is located in the historic center of the city. I choosed this University to complete my Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Computer Science because it forms the best telecom professionals and has a 100% empregability rate in the first year in the work market after ending the degree.
After finishing my course I have departed my home town to work in other places. I have worked in Oporto, Leeds, Madrid and will be recently enlarging this list. As many like to say i one more child of the globalization where the world is my country.
At this moment me and my lovely wife are working and living in Madrid enjoying the sybarite type of life the city has to offer. We both have excellent Jobs but are willing to look for new experiences abroad.
But life is not only work.  When i have some free time I love to cook.
During University time I started doing some web pages in LAMP, with some friends. It started with some local projects and then we were able to get a contract to start a small E-Commerce site.
But then University ended and we parted each for our own path. I started working for PT Inovação, as a consultant of Outsoft, in Aveiro were I got a lot of experience developing and costumizing the OCS that was deployed in places like Portugal, Timor, Morocco, Angola...
Always wanted to have an experience abroad, so I decided to move to Oporto's Office of Wipro Technologies and soon after I got shipped into Leeds. In this job I had the oportunity to move to a different area and work really as a consultant. During my stay at the company I worked with very important clients like Morrisons PLC, Ahold US and Mercal. It was a rewarding experience in therms of market knowledge and Enterprise organization.
But then love happened and it was in Madrid so I packed and moved to Madrid and started working as a consultant of Blue Telecom Consulting at Ericsson Spain. Working there I came back to Networking on the DPI product SASN. I was part of the team that took SASN in a new platform called SSR.
The first city I lived in the US was Cincinnati, Ohio during my time there I worked for Hubert as a web developer, playing with Spring/Java, Javascript, Jenkins, Ansible and Zabbix.
But after sometime me and my wife decided to move to New York City. After moving I started working for Pivotal and I worked in different position in the company. Worked as a consultant for Pivotal Labs helping our clients to develop better software, was part of the server team for Greenplum, worked on PGAdmin to support the community and add better support for Greenplum database. Latelly I have been more focused on Cloud Foundry helping change CFDev become lighter and faster. Also pretty excited to be part of the team that is creating the spec for Buildpacks V3 as well as add tools to enable developers to use them.


Design and develop new GPU operators for ML Algorithms.
Created an end-to-end image retrieval system for 20K in-app stickers using unsupervised learning.
Created a tool for Network Architecture Search (NAS) which can transform layers of pre-trained CNNs based on user-specified arguments. Enabled CNN model pruning with various importance metrics.
TA of Digital System Design and Digital Logic Design, both lectured by Prof. Chih-Tsun Huang. Designed a term project, where students had to attach a coprocessor to PicoRV32.
In charge of the political affairs of Battalion B of 21st Artillery Command. Helped soldiers reduce stress.
Created a RPG as a travel guide to Taipei.
Machine Learning, Computer Vision, Deep Learning Systems, Computational Cognitive Modeling, Big Data, Honors Algorithms, Programming Languages, Operating Systems
Deep Learning, Data Mining, Computer Graphics, Parallel Programming, Advanced Computer Architecture, Many-Core Systems, VLSI System Design
Digital Speech Processing, Computer Programming (C++), Algorithms, Data Structures, Computer Architecture
Data Locality Optimization of Depthwise Separable Convolutions for CNN Inference Accelerators
Simultaneous CNF Encoder Optimization with SAT Solver Setting Selections


Orcas Island's Hops on the Rock
Breweries: 192, Alsan, Bastion, Farmstrong, Island Hoppin', San Juan, Freemont, and more to come. Updates coming August 15th!


STARGATE A film review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Director: Roland Emmerich Writer: Dean Devlin and Roland Emmerich Starring: James Spader, Kurt Russel, Jaye Davidon, French Stewart
To put it bluntly, Ed Wood would have been proud of this.  Also, a beautifully anti-climactic ending. Not to say it didn't look intriguing when I saw the previews. So much for truth in advertising.
Roland Emmerich, who's later "Independence Day" would look like "The 400 Blows" compared to this, co-writed and directed this inane sci-fi film which uses the cliche of there being some connection between Eqypt and aliens. In a useless opening sequence, men find a stone in 1914 with hieroglyphics on it. It wouldn't be till present day ('94) till they would actually figure it out. They're decipherer? A slightly-neurotic scientist (nice twist), Dr. Dan Jackson (James Spader, doing his best outside of erotic thrillers and some indy fare) who's life sucks so much that people walk out of his lectures after the third word. Why do they use him to decipher what no one else could? So there is a hokey ending! Duh!
He figures it out in about a minute. Yea. And then they get a suicidal colonel or something, "Jack" O'Neill (Kurt Russel, with his Wyat Earp locks in the beginning then a flat-top that would make Howie Long snap into a fetal position). Why a suicidal colonel? For the ending! You'll get the hang of this. They open the stargate, a bunch of them go through it with a bomb to blow it up if they find anything bad. After an overdone special effects thing, they're...inside a goddam pyramid. So they went to Egypt, right? Wrong. They're on another planet that was filmed in Egypt.
They discover a cilvilization ruled by Ra, the sun god (the androginous Jaye Davidson, with a voice modifier to make him sound like Barry White with asthma), and there are fights, explosions and a kiss between two people. Yea. Also melodrama, stupidity, hokey scenes and a bizarre language.  - the quintessential line, lemme tell ya) and some convenient pesudo-pseudo-pseudo-character development. By the end, you just wanna go home and watch, I don't know, the "Outer Limits" or something.
The script's terrible. The special effects are okay, but nothing great. The story's so weak that it's almost opaque. The whole experience just isn't worth it unless you're so bored that you'd consider watching a "Full House" marathon...or this. I'd pick this, obviously, but still, it's just not fun at all. And I can't wait for it to premier on MST3K.
MY RATING (out of 5): *1/2
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


June-Nov 2017
Debenhams, Patrick Street, Cork.
Womens-wear Dept. Responsibilities Include:
The display of clothes and stock on the shop floor.
Dealing with customer complaints and gaining their feedback.
Handling money and balancing the tills. Managing stock on the shop floor and in back of house.
Nov 2016-Jan 2017
Debenhams, Mahon Point, Cork.
Home-ware Dept. Responsibilities Include:
Pricing and scanning stock for display on the shop floor.
Operating the tills and handling money. Delivering a high standard of customer service in an award winning department store.
April-Sept 2018
Footgolf Cork, Belgooly, Cork.
Responsibilities include:
Delivering a high standard of customer service.
Catering in the kitchen preparing food to be served to the customers.
Organising, supervising and managing children's birthday parties on a daily basis.
Till and cash up operation.


Ordered List of Steps
-
Create a file in your repository folder by typing: gedit foldername.
-
Typing the correct HTML code.
-
Validate the code as you typing.
-
Check your page on web by typing: python -m SimpleHTTPServer.
-
After you have done that in terminal, open the browser and typing: localhost:8000 to check your website.
-
Upload your work to the production server by typing: sftp name1234@cmis-hsteacher
-
Typing cd public_html to open the folder
-
Typing: put filename to upload your work to the server.
-
Typing: exit to quit the server and save your works to github by typing: git add filename, git commit -m "Text", git push.
-
Now you had make a web page on production server.
Unordered List of Links


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Modi, illum? Iure, amet assumenda?
mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Nooshin has graduated in Software Engineering from the University of Tehran, but strives to be a humanist. She is currently studying Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge at the University of Bologna.
mail: noo.shahidzadehasadi@studio.unibo.it


Install with NPM
Since the standalone components has been the new standard in Angular >= 15, you can import GalleryModule
in your component imports.
See Gallery Example and Custom Templates Example
To set global config that applies on all the galleries across the app, provide the config value using GALLERY_CONFIG
token.
ng-gallery relies on HammerJS to support dragging the slider using the mouse, if you don't want this feature you can skip installing HammerJS.
You can add HammerJS to your application via npm, a CDN (such as the Google CDN), or served directly from your app.
After installing, import HammerJS into src/polyfills.ts


http://battlelog.battlefield.com/all/
and BBlog is not loaded. It is working just for http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf3/
links Synkre wrote:I think he mean that after starting a Battlefield by shortcut on your desktop you are automatically redirected tohttp://battlelog.battlefield.com/all/
and BBlog is not loaded. It is working just forhttp://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf3/
links
ORFK wrote:Sorry but i will be redirected from /all/ directly to /bf3/de/
so i think everythink is working fine.
brain wrote:...


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block head %}
{% endblock head %}
{% block content %}
unfortunately no results to display or download
possible reasons:
threshold of reports too high
either no/few IDs could be mapped to keywords (correct species selected?)
abundance data missing (but option selected)
Don't hesitate to contact us for feedback or questions!


| To recognize the status of Maldives as a nation suffering from the adverse impacts of climate change and to build its capacity to ensure a safe, sustainable and resilient and prosperous future |
|---|
The Maldives is a low lying island nation in the Indian Ocean with a population of 341,256 (2014). The country consists of about 1190 islands and the population is distributed over approximately 197 inhabited islands. The country’s main economic sectors are tourism and fisheries, both of which are extremely climate- sensitive.
The challenges Maldives faces in the context of climate change and development are similar to other small island nations. These challenges include, but are not imited to, the low lying nature of the islands, high population density, high levels of poverty, and a dispersed geography. Because Maldives is a small low lying island nation, its vulnerability to climate change impacts and associated extreme weather events and disasters are significantly greater due to limited ecological, socio-economic, and technological capacities. Maldives’ geography also makes communication difficult and transport expensive. Maldives’ small, physically isolated economy is highly susceptible to global influences and shocks.
Continuous efforts are being undertaken to increase adaptation actions and opportunities, and to undertake low emission development. However, limited financial resources, capacity and technology remain as major challenges in addressing the impacts of climate change.
Maldives’ high level of fuel imports poses a number of challenges. The country’s energy demand is completely met by imported fossil fuel. Therefore it is imperative that the Maldives explore, develop and deploy indigenous, clean and renewable sources to meet energy demand and ensure energy security.
Maldives’ 2011 energy balance shows that there was approximately 313 kilo tonnes of oil equivalent (ktoe) of energy consumed in the Maldives of which over 80% was from imported diesel oil as shown in Figure 1. Energy consumption contributes to about 1.04 million tonnes of CO2 emissions in 2011 which is about 0.003% of global emissions. Energy consumption in various sectors constitutes a major share of the country’s GHG emissions. Although there has been some solar photovoltaic (PV) penetration, this amount is insignificant compared to the country’s energy demand.
Figure 1. Energy consumption by source in the Maldives for 2011
Considering the growth rate of the imported fossil fuel usage in the country, it is estimated that under the BAU scenario will generate about 3.3 million tonnes CO2 equivalent by year 2030. Maldives intends to take actions and undertakings to reduce unconditionally 10% of its GHG emissions (under a BAU) by the year 2030. These actions and undertakings could be scaled-up to 24% in a conditional manner, in the context of sustainable development, supported and enabled by availability of financial resources, technology transfer and capacity building.
These scenarios are depicted in the Figure 3 below.
Figure 3. Projected GHG emissions from energy consumption for the Maldives
Maldives aims to achieve a low emission development future and ensure energy security.
Unconditional Reduction
“In accordance with Decisions 1/CP.19 and 1/CP.20, Maldives communicates that it intends to reduce unconditionally 10% of its Greenhouse Gases (below BAU) for the year 2030”
Conditional Reduction
“The 10% reduction expressed above could be increased up to 24% in a conditional manner, in the context of sustainable development, supported and enabled by availability of financial resources, technology transfer and capacity building.
| Timeframe | 2021-2030 |
|---|---|
| Type of Contribution | Maldives is focusing its efforts, actions and undertakings in reducing its GHG emissions in the energy sector. These actions and undertakings will be based on strategies and sectoral action plans designed, amongst others, for the following areas of intervention: energy, tourism, waste, water, and building sectors. |
| Sectors |
|
| Gases | CO2, CH4 Contribution of other GHGs like Sulphur hexafluorides (SF6) and Nitrous oxides (N2O) are significantly low and hence not considered |
| Accounting Methodologies | For the purpose of this INDC GHG emissions have been derived using the 1996 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Guidelines for National Greenhouse Gas Inventories based on the Sectoral approach. Further, the following methodology was adopted for the GHG abatement costs analysis.
|
| Fairness and Ambition | Despite the Maldives’ dependence on fossil fuels, its global GHG contribution is only 0.003%. However, Maldives is taking actions and undertakings in accordance with common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities to achieve the ultimate objective of United Nations Convention Framework on Climate Change. The main area of focus for mitigation is fuel switching to alternative energy options, which is severely constrained by the limited land area, geographic isolation of islands and geographic dispersion of populations. Solar irradiance is available in the country throughout the year, however due to lack of technical capacity, limited land area, already established diesel based power generation systems and high investment costs pose a major challenge to the introduction of solar PV systems in the country. Although ocean currents and the waves surrounding each island might be the perfect renewable energy resource for the Maldives and other SIDS, the technologies to harness them are still at pilot stages around the world and commercially not available. Wind resources are low due to the low lying and flat nature of the country, but efforts are ongoing to incorporate it into the energy mix. These unfavorable conditions and barriers severely limit the use of alternative energy sources in the Maldives and have resulted in Maldives being heavily dependent on imported fossil fuels. As Maldives is already facing the consequences of extreme and slow onset events, there is a need for urgent and immediate adaptation actions. Maldives is undertaking a number of adaptation actions through the use of domestic and international resources most of which addresses immediate needs of the country. Considering these constraints, challenges and the increasing vulnerabilities to the adverse impacts of climate change and the insignificant share of global GHG emissions, the Maldives’ INDC is highly equitable and ambitious. |
| Institutional Arrangement | The Maldives’ Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDC) was developed through extensive consultations with representatives of the general public, government institutions, the private sector, non-governmental organizations and other relevant stakeholders. The Ministry of Environment and Energy is the main executing agency of the INDC process in close collaboration with other ministries and stakeholders. The executing agency will undertake monitoring, reporting and verification (MRV). Public awareness, capacity building, development of strategies, supportive mechanisms, and monitoring of financial flow for implementation will be undertaken by the executing agency. |
| Means of implementation | Actions and undertakings in this INDC will be carried out through synergizing international and domestic support. The successful implementation of both adaptation and mitigation actions and undertakings of the Maldives require provisions of adequate and predictable financial resources, transfer of environmentally sound technologies and capacity building support. |
Maldives aims to undertake adaptation actions and opportunities and build climate resilient infrastructure to address the current and future impacts of climate change.
As a minimal contributor to global GHG emissions, Maldives places a significant priority on adapting to the adverse impacts of climate change.
| Enhancing Food Security | Agriculture and food production is very limited in the Maldives due to land scarcity, poor soil conditions and limited water resources.
The Maldives, is a highly import oriented economy with respect to its staple food requirements. Moreover, the extensively scattered and irregular geography results in tremendous barriers and added risks towards adequate storage and distribution facilities especially in order to handle unexpected market irregularities.
|
| Infrastructure Resilience | Considering the highly vulnerable nature of the Maldives the critical infrastructure in the country require additional protection from the potential adverse impacts of climate change. The Ibrahim Nasir International Airport, and other international and domestic airports and sea-ports are crucial infrastructure in the Maldives. Increasing resilience of island communities is a critical challenge, which needs to be addressed to meet the adverse impacts of climate change.
|
| Public Health | Mortalities due to vector borne diseases have been identified as an emerging health challenge while water borne disease incidences are high during extreme weather events as a result of inadequate access to safe water and sanitation. However, with present data management methods, it is difficult to use existing health records to research the effects of climate change on human health. There is an urgent need to study the effects of climate change on the prevalence of vector borne diseases in the Maldives.
|
| Enhancing Water Security | The Maldives has very limited freshwater resources. The country’s freshwater resources exist as groundwater in the form of a thin fresh water lenses. In most of the islands, the groundwater is not suitable for potable use due to saltwater intrusion and poor water quality. Climate change is expected to pose further risks to availability, accessibility and quality of water sources. Rainwater is the main source of drinking water in more than 90% of the outer islands. Groundwater is used for other domestic purposes and agriculture. Changes in average annual and temporal patterns of the rainfall have led to localised water stress in a large number of islands requiring augmentation by desalination alternatives and transportation of water resources to water stressed locations.
|
| Coastal Protection | The islands of the Maldives are low lying and beach erosion is widespread causing significant loss of land and costal infrastructure. Priority is given to protect the human settlements and infrastructure of inhabited and resort islands.
|
| Safeguarding coral reef and its biodiversity | Coral reefs are an important contributor the economy supporting tourism and fisheries. The reefs support rich biodiversity providing food and livelihoods to island communities. This vital ecosystem is highly sensitive to changing sea surface temperature and other climatic factors. The evidence from the reefs of the Maldives supports that warming of the ocean surface leads to significant coral bleaching. In some instances, coral reefs surrounding the islands are stressed due to land based sources of pollution.
|
| Tourism | Climate change would have implications on the tourism industry developed around the clear water surrounding the islands, white sandy beaches and vibrant coral reefs.
|
| Fisheries | Tuna fisheries are an important economic sector in the Maldives. Live bait is a prerequisite for the unique pole and line fishery which is sensitive to the monsoonal changes and climate variability. Tuna is expected to move deeper waters due to impacts of climate change.
|
| Early warning and Systematic Observation | Climatological measurements are limited due to capacity constraints and inadequate resources. Improvement of climate data collection, management and forecasting remains a critical gap area.
|
| Cross Cutting Issues |
Finance
Climate governance and capacity building
|


Each LEVEL in your project has LAYERS, as defined below. The layers content can be of various types, including Image Tiles or Integer values.
This color will be used in all lists where the layer appears.
If enabled, the layer will not be shown in layers list in the editor view.
Note: the layer will still be rendered normally in levels and listed in the Layers panel.
Default tileset used by this layer. It can be changed in each level from the left tool panel.
Snap grid dimensions in pixels.
px
Dimensions of the optional secondary grid. This grid is only a visual guide and is not used for actual snapping like the normal one.
xpx
The offset is used to adjust the horizontal and vertical position of this layer relatively to the level and the other layers.
Each offset can be negative or positive.
X=px, Y=px
These parallax factors are applied to the layer (coordinates and scale) to make it move "slower" or "faster" than the camera, creating a fake 3D depth effect.
- Greater than zero factor will make the layer movement slower than the camera (eg. mountains in a far background).
- Zero means the layer moves at the same rate as the camera.
- Less than zero means the layer moves faster than the camera (eg. fog in the foreground)
X=%, Y=%
Opacity of this layer in percentage, from 0 (transparent) to 100 (fully visible).
The "inactive" opacity is used when the layer is not being selected.
Active:%Inactive:%
If enabled, it will be possible to pick an element (ie. ALT+left click) or create a selection including this layer, even if it is not the active one.
If disabled, you will need to be working in this layer to select anything from it.
If enabled, the content of this layer will be used when rendering levels in a simplified way for the world view.
If enabled, entity fields will not be shown if the layer is not currently selected.
You may associate custom interface icons to each value. These icons are only used for the UI, not for actual rendering. To render values as tiles in your level, use Auto-Layer below.
The list of all Integer values that could be painted in this IntGrid layer.
?
This is only useful if the Tileset grid size is different from the layer grid size.
In this case, the pivot will dictate the position of the tiles relatively to the layer grid.
This auto-layer will use the INTGRID layer above to apply its rules.
Selecting a Tileset here will enable all Auto-Layer rendering capabilities for this layer.
This allows to render automatically tiles based on the IntGrid values (eg. painting random "grass" tiles above cells containing "collision" values).
Only entities that have at least ONE of the required tags will be allowed in this layer.
Note: this won't affect previously added entities.
Entities that have at least ONE of the forbidden tags will not be allowed in this layer.
Note: this won't affect previously added entities.


public final class C
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
C.Encoding
Represents an audio encoding, or an invalid or unset value.
|
static interface |
C.PcmEncoding
Represents a PCM audio encoding, or an invalid or unset value.
|
static interface |
C.SelectionFlags
Track selection flags.
|
static interface |
C.SelectionReason
Define of selection reason constants.
|
static interface |
C.StereoMode
The stereo mode for 360/3D/VR videos.
|
static interface |
C.TrackType
Define of Track type constants.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
ENCODING_AC3 |
static int |
ENCODING_DTS |
static int |
ENCODING_DTS_HD |
static int |
ENCODING_E_AC3 |
static int |
ENCODING_INVALID |
static int |
ENCODING_PCM_16BIT |
static int |
ENCODING_PCM_24BIT
PCM encoding with 24 bits per sample.
|
static int |
ENCODING_PCM_32BIT
PCM encoding with 32 bits per sample.
|
static int |
ENCODING_PCM_8BIT |
static java.lang.String |
HTTP_USER_AGENT
The user agent identifier that must be used by all HTTP requests from this plugin.
|
static int |
INDEX_UNSET
Represents an unset or unknown index.
|
static int |
LENGTH_UNSET
Represents an unset or unknown length.
|
static int |
NO_VALUE
A value for various fields to indicate that the field's value is unknown or not applicable.
|
static java.util.UUID |
PLAYREADY_UUID
UUID for the PlayReady DRM scheme.
|
static int |
POSITION_UNSET
Represents an unset or unknown position.
|
static int |
SELECTION_FLAG_AUTOSELECT
Indicates that the player may choose to play the track in absence of an explicit user
preference.
|
static int |
SELECTION_FLAG_DEFAULT
Indicates that the track should be selected if user preferences do not state otherwise.
|
static int |
SELECTION_FLAG_FORCED
Indicates that the track must be displayed.
|
static int |
SELECTION_REASON_ADAPTIVE
A selection reason constant for an adaptive track selection.
|
static int |
SELECTION_REASON_INITIAL
A selection reason constant for an initial track selection.
|
static int |
SELECTION_REASON_MANUAL
A selection reason constant for an manual (i.e.
|
static int |
SELECTION_REASON_TRICK_PLAY
A selection reason constant for a trick play track selection.
|
static int |
SELECTION_REASON_UNKNOWN
A selection reason constant for selections whose reasons are unknown or unspecified.
|
static int |
STEREO_MODE_LEFT_RIGHT
Indicates Left-Right stereo layout, used with 360/3D/VR videos.
|
static int |
STEREO_MODE_MONO
Indicates Monoscopic stereo layout, used with 360/3D/VR videos.
|
static int |
STEREO_MODE_TOP_BOTTOM
Indicates Top-Bottom stereo layout, used with 360/3D/VR videos.
|
static long |
TIME_END_OF_SOURCE
Special constant representing a time corresponding to the end of a source.
|
static long |
TIME_UNSET
Special constant representing an unset or unknown time or duration.
|
static int |
TRACK_TYPE_AUDIO
A type constant for audio tracks.
|
static int |
TRACK_TYPE_DEFAULT
A type constant for tracks of some default type, where the type itself is unknown.
|
static int |
TRACK_TYPE_METADATA
A type constant for metadata tracks.
|
static int |
TRACK_TYPE_TEXT
A type constant for text tracks.
|
static int |
TRACK_TYPE_UNKNOWN
A type constant for tracks of unknown type.
|
static int |
TRACK_TYPE_VIDEO
A type constant for video tracks.
|
static java.util.UUID |
WIDEVINE_UUID
UUID for the Widevine DRM scheme.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static long |
msToUs(long timeMs)
Converts a time in milliseconds to the corresponding time in microseconds, preserving
TIME_UNSET values. |
static long |
usToMs(long timeUs)
Converts a time in microseconds to the corresponding time in milliseconds, preserving
TIME_UNSET values. |
public static final long TIME_END_OF_SOURCE
public static final long TIME_UNSET
public static final int INDEX_UNSET
public static final int POSITION_UNSET
public static final int LENGTH_UNSET
public static final int TRACK_TYPE_UNKNOWN
public static final int TRACK_TYPE_DEFAULT
public static final int TRACK_TYPE_AUDIO
public static final int TRACK_TYPE_VIDEO
public static final int TRACK_TYPE_TEXT
public static final int TRACK_TYPE_METADATA
public static final int NO_VALUE
public static final int ENCODING_INVALID
AudioFormat.ENCODING_INVALID
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int ENCODING_PCM_8BIT
AudioFormat.ENCODING_PCM_8BIT
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int ENCODING_PCM_16BIT
AudioFormat.ENCODING_PCM_16BIT
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int ENCODING_PCM_24BIT
public static final int ENCODING_PCM_32BIT
public static final int ENCODING_AC3
AudioFormat.ENCODING_AC3
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int ENCODING_E_AC3
AudioFormat.ENCODING_E_AC3
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int ENCODING_DTS
AudioFormat.ENCODING_DTS
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int ENCODING_DTS_HD
AudioFormat.ENCODING_DTS_HD
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int SELECTION_REASON_UNKNOWN
public static final int SELECTION_REASON_INITIAL
public static final int SELECTION_REASON_MANUAL
public static final int SELECTION_REASON_ADAPTIVE
public static final int SELECTION_REASON_TRICK_PLAY
public static final int SELECTION_FLAG_DEFAULT
public static final int SELECTION_FLAG_FORCED
public static final int SELECTION_FLAG_AUTOSELECT
public static final java.util.UUID WIDEVINE_UUID
public static final java.util.UUID PLAYREADY_UUID
PlayReady is supported on all AndroidTV devices. Note that most other Android devices do not provide PlayReady support.
public static final int STEREO_MODE_MONO
public static final int STEREO_MODE_TOP_BOTTOM
public static final int STEREO_MODE_LEFT_RIGHT
public static java.lang.String HTTP_USER_AGENT
public static long usToMs(long timeUs)
TIME_UNSET
values.timeUs
- The time in microseconds.public static long msToUs(long timeMs)
TIME_UNSET
values.timeMs
- The time in milliseconds.


It's hard to stay updated with what's happening inside Apple's programming ecosystem. Fortunately, CocoaHub is here to help with the latest updates about the Swift Evolution, Apple official announcements, new episodes from your favourite podcasts and much more!
Get to the next level with a weekly batch of articles curated by the community.
To help you decide if an article is of your interest or not, each article has at least one tag so you can easily find what suits you.
Uncover all the conferences happening around the world and quickly know which ones have available tickets or an active call for papers.
There are two types of people: those who always use Dark Mode and those who will eventually always use Dark Mode.
Since themes aren't enough customization, CocoaHub also has multiple icons for you to choose, full dynamic text support, high contrast mode support, two haptic feedback modes, open links inside or outside Cocoahub, and it doesn't stop here!
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--- layout: default --- {% include navheader.html %} {% include services.html %} {% include lessons.html %} {% include ethics.html %} {% include outreach.html %} {% include team.html %} {% include contact.html %}


IEnumerable<BaseData> QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.GetLastKnownPrices (
Security
security
)
Yields data to warmup a security for all it's subscribed data types.
IEnumerable<BaseData> QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.GetLastKnownPrices (
Symbol
symbol
)
Yields data to warmup a security for all it's subscribed data types.


ORGANIC PHOTOCHEMISTRY
A Thesis, submitted in partial fulfilment of the requ’rements
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, University of Oxford
by
Michael Thompson.
Brasenose College Trinity Term, 1978.


Helperbit bitcoincash splitter is a tool that Helperbit has developed for splitting Bitcoincash (BCC/BCH).
Helperbit bitcoincash splitter is a client-side software and can be downloaded from GitHub as a
Zip (works with the Browser) or can be used directly from this web page.
If you have a backup file and its password, you can check that the password is correct here.


Given a regression model, segmented ‘updates’ the model by adding one or more segmented (i.e., piece-wise linear) relationships. Several variables with multiple breakpoints are allowed.
| Version: | 0.5-3.0 |
| Published: | 2017-11-30 |
| Author: | Vito M. R. Muggeo [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Vito M. R. Muggeo <vito.muggeo at unipa.it> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | segmented citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Econometrics, Environmetrics |
| CRAN checks: | segmented results |
| Reference manual: | segmented.pdf |
| Package source: | segmented_0.5-3.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: segmented_0.5-3.0.zip, r-release: segmented_0.5-3.0.zip, r-oldrel: segmented_0.5-3.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: segmented_0.5-3.0.tgz, r-oldrel: segmented_0.5-3.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | segmented archive |
| Reverse imports: | ddiv, drsmooth, MatchingFrontier, mixtools, netSEM, respirometry, seqinr, takos, weibulltools |
| Reverse suggests: | REddyProc |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=segmented to link to this page.


PAYBACK (1999)
A Film Review by Ted Prigge
Copyright 1999 Ted Prigge
Director: Brian Helgeland
Writers: Terry Hayes and Brian Helgeland (based on the novel "The Hunter" by Donald E. Westlake)
Starring: Mel Gibson, Maria Bello, Gregg Henry, David Paymer, Deborah Kara Unger, Lucy Alexis Liu, William Devane, John Glover, James Coburn, Kris Kristoferson, Bill Duke, Jack Conley
Like I did with "American History X," I wonder if there's a different cut of "Payback," a Director's Cut if you will, that is significantly better than the one I saw. As you've probably heard, as it was official controversy, both films were subject to re-cuts by each film's respective star, and in the case of "Payback," multiple reshoots, changing the original cut of the film which either didn't test well with said actor, test audiences, or both. But as I also did with "American History X," I bet the original cut, though perhaps better, is not exactly stupendous. At best, "American History X" was a very good TV movie, boasting at least some intensity from its lead actor (Edward Norton) if not some truly obvious jabs at contemporary racism (no way! racism can transform people into monsters?!). But with "Payback," it's at best a really entertaining, silly bad guy flick. The focus of "Payback" is, of course, on a "morally corrupt individual" (read: the villain, if this was another movie) and his numerous attempts at cold-hearted vengeance. Many of the criticisms of "Payback" bring this out about the movie: the lead character's completely unsympathetic, the movie's too dark and too violent, and it's too bleak. My estimation: he's not unsympathetic enough, and the movie's not nearly as dark, violent, or bleak as it should be.
My guess why: Mel Gibson, the film's star, who perhaps was not man enough to go the distance and make his character a completely repellent character. Normal audience members hate to see movies where they have conflicting views on the lead character, and they bitch and moan when a movie puts them in a position where they are forced to follow things from the point of view of a character they are opposed to, for whatever reason. The supreme example of this is with "A Clockwork Orange," where the lead character is a complete deviant: a thug, a rapist, and a self-centered sonofabitch. But because it's his story, because there is voice-over narration by him, and because the film puts him in a position where instead of him being the torturer, he's the captive, we are forced into a peculiar catharsis where we have to wonder if we're supposed to like this character or not. Either way, we care about him in some capacity, and listening to different people's reactions, including your own, is intriguing.
This probably should have happened in "Payback," another film adaption of the Donald E. Westlake novel "The Hunter," which was adapted back in 1967 by John Boorman as "Point Blank," a classic noir film starring Lee Marvin which I've not seen but hear it's so cold and bleak that it's incredible. The same will not happen for this film: yes, it's very cold and bleak and the character is generally a bastard, but it's the things that Gibson has added that lessen the edge on the film and make it more of a hoot-and-hollering bit of entertainment: the audience laughs hysterically at the twists because they're proposterously ingenius. A bit with a bomb and a hotel room is only a nice touch because it requires skillful manipulation on the part of Gibson's character over the rest of the characters, shrewd intelligence that no one else seems to have. At one point, he walks into said hotel room, the phone mysteriously rings, and he finds the bomb. Next shot is of the bad guys who planted it there sitting in their car, and trying to set it off again. Suddenly we see someone cutting the fuel tank underneath the car. A couple seconds later, we're back in the car, and Gibson is seen menacingly through the rear-view mirror, puffing on a cigarette. A large lake of gasoline has spread from underneath the car to his feet. He drops the cigarette, the car explodes. Audience roars with laughter, and maybe some applause.
It's this kind of showmanship that disengages us from the cruelty that could be and might very well be the original cut of "Payback." At heart, this film yearns to be brutally bleak and questionably immoral because it's teeming with villains - there's really not one 100% likable character in the movie.  He lives, though, and when completely rehabilitated, he comes back not just for vengeance, but for his cut of the money. His wife is quickly offed via a drug overdose (a shame, considering Unger is such an interesting actress as evidenced by her performances in "Crash" and "The Game"), but his other two objectives are harder to get at. Henry, as it turns out, has joined a large crime corportation dubbed "The Syndiacate," and entry contained Porter's cut of the money. Not only is Henry harder to get to, but now he also has to go through the numerous levels of this Syndicate to obtain his biggest objective.
That he's so concentrated on this objective is what's so entertaining and so silly about this film.  It's a not-bad plot, but let's face it: we can't take what he goes through seriously at all since he goes so over-the-top in his attack on the corporation, and thus I wonder if that other cut is more subtle and more believable, and therefore more engaging.  In short, it's fun. Gibson's Porter is weirdly likable, and the opening moments of this film are mesmerizing.
In fact, Gibson is superb here. With a low, gritty, tobacco-induced voice that sounds eerily like the computer in "Alpahville," Gibson plays him as a man who doesn't seem to have a real emotion in his body and reacts to the doublecross by merely wanting to get his money back, and maybe getting vengeance on his traitors as a little bit of extra credit. He makes it tough on the audience to really like him, and surprisingly enough, Porter doesn't evoke at all his Mad Max character, the antihero who has had the soul drained out of him. But then again, there's the rest of the film, which tries to make him more sympathetic by introducing a romantic interest in the form of a prostitute (Maria Bello) whom he comes to for help and becomes interested in. Their half-assed potential romance is just that, and it's something I wish had been done in a far more subtle, more bleak fashion (I hear "Point Blank" reduces their romance to a one-night stand which is far more compelling and true to form than the bit in this film). As such, it corrupts the film, and makes it seem like Porter is perhaps not being shown in his true colors, like he's been distilled for a mainstream audience.
Other parts don't bode too well either: the subplot involving Kris Kristoferson as the head of the Syndicate is, yes, entertaining, but it's also distracting from what this film should be. Originally supposed to be an off-screen Angie Dickenson, Kristoferson's role is there merely so that the audience will be whipped into a frenzy by the sheer theatrics of the production (meanwhile, William Devane and James Coburn as the two sub-heads of the Syndicate, who were in the original cut of the film, work nicely). None of this is a bad thing, in particular. I really enjoyed "Payback." For what it is, it's a very good flick, a nice deterent from the usual Hollywood films that sometimes can't even rise to give us any interesting elements, or at least any witty material. This film at least has hilarious subplots, like run-ins with crooked cops, an incompetent bookie (David Paymer), and a sadistic dominatrix (Alexis Liu), all which register well. Its cinematography is exquisite, all drained and pale, accenting grays and blues, giving the film a wonderful tone that may be the very best thing about this movie.  In short, it's basically everything a Hollywood piece of entertainment should be.  That, of course, is a rhetorical question.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
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


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "worth is required" %}
{% trans "The worth must be greater than zero, up to two decimal places." %}
{% trans "Invitation code must be" %} 1~100
{% trans "Number must be an integer" %}


ABOUT US
Understanding the cultural environment of our client organizations along with position specifications, market and industry dynamics, as well as company momentum and goals, is key to defining the right candidate profile. Utilizing our sector expertise and in-depth interview techniques, we identify the best candidates after thorough assessment of candidate experience, areas of expertise, leadership and targeted competencies
Our in-depth behavioral interviewing provides clients with insights into how candidates will lead, how they will approach and solve complex problems what their emotional profile is likely to be and what motivates them to succeed
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Eam democritum abhorreant ad. Ex possim labores officiis his, ei vis virtute invenire, id pro mundi utamur iisque
Equidem Prodesset
Eam democritum abhorreant ad. Ex possim labores officiis his, ei vis virtute invenire, id pro mundi utamur iisque
Conclusionemque
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Our Consultants
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Our Clients
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Amazon Challenges $10 Billion Pentagon Cloud Award to Microsoft | Breitbart
Amazon has challenged the awarding of a $10 billion cloud-computing deal to Microsoft by the Pentagon, claiming political bias affected the decision.
by Lucas NolanReuters reports that Amazon is challenging the Pentagons’ decision to award a $10 billion cloud-computing deal to Microsoft, alleging that political bias affected the decision. The company filed a formal notice to protest the decision on the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure Cloud (JEDI) this week.
Amazon Web Services’ CEO Andy Jassy said in a company-wide email that it would be challenging for a government body to be objective when awarding a contract when the President of the United States is disparaging one of the contestants. This is in reference to President Donald Trump’s criticism of Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos.
Amazon confirmed Jassy’s comments stating: “Numerous aspects of the JEDI evaluation process contained clear deficiencies, errors, and unmistakable bias- and it’s important that these matters be examined and rectified.”
U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper has rejected the implication of any political bias in the decisionmaking process. Esper told a news conference in Seoul, South Korea: “I am confident it was conducted freely and fairly, without any type of outside influence.”
Esper removed himself from the decision-making process in October due to his son’s employment with one of the original contract applicants, IBM, which had previously bid for the contract and since left the competition.
Lucas Nolan is a reporter for Breitbart News covering issues of free speech and online censorship. Follow him on Twitter @LucasNolan or email him at lnolan@breitbart.com


(a) Federal Prison Industries, Inc. (FPI), also referred to as UNICOR, is a self-supporting, wholly owned Government corporation of the District of Columbia.
(b) FPI provides training and employment for prisoners confined in Federal penal and correctional institutions through the sale of its supplies and services to Government agencies (18 U.S.C. 4121-4128).
(c) FPI diversifies its supplies and services to minimize adverse impact on private industry.
(d) Supplies manufactured and services performed by FPI are listed in the FPI Schedule, which can be accessed at http://www.unicor.gov or by submitting a written request to Federal Prison Industries, Inc., Department of Justice, Washington, DC 20534.
(e) Agencies are encouraged to purchase FPI supplies and services to the maximum extent practicable.
(a) In accordance with 10 U.S.C. 2410n and Section 637 of Division H of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2005 (Pub. L. 108-447) (18 U.S.C. 4124 note), and except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, agencies shall—
(1) Before purchasing an item of supply listed in the FPI Schedule, conduct market research to determine whether the FPI item is comparable to supplies available from the private sector that best meet the Government’s needs in terms of price, quality, and time of delivery. This is a unilateral determination made at the discretion of the contracting officer. The arbitration provisions of 18 U.S.C. 4124(b) do not apply.
(2) Prepare a written determination that includes supporting rationale explaining the assessment of price, quality, and time of delivery, based on the results of market research comparing the FPI item to supplies available from the private sector.
(3) If the FPI item is comparable, purchase the item from FPI following the ordering procedures at http://www.unicor.gov, unless a waiver is obtained in accordance with 8.604.
(4) If the FPI item is not comparable in one or more of the areas of price, quality, and time of delivery—
(i) Acquire the item using—
(A) Competitive procedures (e.g., the procedures in 6.102, the set-aside procedures in Subpart 19.5, or competition conducted in accordance with Part 13); or
(B) The fair opportunity procedures in 16.505, if placing an order under a multiple award delivery-order contract;
(ii) Include FPI in the solicitation process and consider a timely offer from FPI for award in accordance with the item description or specifications, and evaluation factors in the solicitation—
(A) If the solicitation is available through the Governmentwide point of entry (FedBizOpps), it is not necessary to provide a separate copy of the solicitation to FPI;
(B) If the solicitation is not available through FedBizOpps, provide a copy of the solicitation to FPI;
(iii) When using a multiple award schedule issued under the procedures in Subpart 8.4 or when using the fair opportunity procedures in 16.505—
(A) Establish and communicate to FPI the item description or specifications, and evaluation factors that will be used as the basis for selecting a source, so that an offer from FPI can be evaluated on the same basis as the contract or schedule holder; and
(B) Consider a timely offer from FPI;
(iv) Award to the source offering the item determined by the agency to provide the best value to the Government; and
(v) When the FPI item is determined to provide the best value to the Government as a result of FPI’s response to a competitive solicitation, follow the ordering procedures at http://www.unicor.gov.
(b) The procedures in paragraph (a) of this section do not apply if an exception in 8.605(b) through (g) applies.
(c) In some cases where FPI and an AbilityOne participating nonprofit agency produce identical items (see 8.603), FPI grants a waiver to permit the Government to purchase a portion of its requirement from the AbilityOne participating nonprofit agency. When this occurs, the portion of the requirement for which FPI has granted a waiver—
(1) Shall be purchased from the AbilityOne participating nonprofit agency using the procedures in Subpart 8.7; and
(2) Shall not be subject to the procedures in paragraph (a) of this section.
(d) Disputes regarding price, quality, character, or suitability of supplies produced by FPI, except for determinations under paragraph (a)(1) of this section, are subject to arbitration as specified in 18 U.S.C. 4124. The statute provides that the arbitration shall be conducted by a board consisting of the Comptroller General of the United States, the Administrator of General Services, and the President, or their representatives. The decisions of the board are final and binding on all parties.
FPI and nonprofit agencies participating in the AbilityOne Program under 41 U.S.C. chapter 85, Committee for Purchase from People Who Are Blind or Severely Disabled (see Subpart 8.7) may produce identical supplies or services. When this occurs, ordering offices shall purchase supplies and services in the following priorities:
(a) Supplies.
(1) Federal Prison Industries, Inc. (41 U.S.C. 8504).
(2) AbilityOne participating nonprofit agencies.
(3) Commercial sources.
(b) Services.
(1) AbilityOne participating nonprofit agencies.
(2) Federal Prison Industries, Inc., or commercial sources.
FPI may grant a waiver for purchase of supplies in the FPI Schedule from another source. FPI waivers ordinarily are of the following types:
(a) General or blanket waivers issued when classes of supplies are not available from FPI.
(b) Formal waivers issued in response to requests from offices desiring to acquire, from other sources, supplies listed in the FPI Schedule and not covered by a general waiver. Agencies shall process waiver requests in accordance with the procedures at http://www.unicor.gov.
Purchase from FPI is not mandatory and a waiver is not required if—
(a)(1) The contracting officer makes a determination that the FPI item of supply is not comparable to supplies available from the private sector that best meet the Government’s needs in terms of price, quality, and time of delivery; and
(2) The item is acquired in accordance with 8.602(a)(4);
(b) Public exigency requires immediate delivery or performance;
(c) Suitable used or excess supplies are available;
(d) The supplies are acquired and used outside the United States;
(e) Acquiring listed items totaling $3,500 or less;
(f) Acquiring items that FPI offers exclusively on a competitive (non-mandatory) basis, as identified in the FPI Schedule; or
(g) Acquiring services.
Agencies shall evaluate FPI contract performance in accordance with Subpart 42.15. Performance evaluations do not negate the requirements of 8.602 and 8.604, but they may be used to support a waiver request in accordance with 8.604.
Agencies shall not require a contractor, or subcontractor at any tier, to use FPI as a subcontractor for performance of a contract by any means, including means such as—
(a) A solicitation provision requiring a potential contractor to offer to make use of FPI supplies or services;
(b) A contract specification requiring the contractor to use specific supplies or services (or classes of supplies or services) offered by FPI; or
(c) Any contract modification directing the use of FPI supplies or services.
Agencies shall not enter into any contract with FPI that allows an inmate worker access to any—
(a) Classified data;
(b) Geographic data regarding the location of—
(1) Surface and subsurface infrastructure providing communications or water or electrical power distribution;
(2) Pipelines for the distribution of natural gas, bulk petroleum products, or other commodities; or
(3) Other utilities; or
(c) Personal or financial information about any individual private citizen, including information relating to such person’s real property however described, without the prior consent of the individual.


Research and analysis
This report looks at how different approaches to safeguarding may influence trends in the prevalence and nature of abuse and neglect.
Ref: DFE-RR083 PDF , 746KB , 85 pages
Ref: DFE-RB083 PDF , 130KB , 10 pages
Statistical data on the proportion of children identified as likely to suffer significant harm, cases of substantiated abuse and neglect and the number placed in public care vary between regions and countries, as do placement types and service responses. Comparing the situation in England with that elsewhere and exploring similarities and differences in the approaches adopted to safeguard children from harm allows current policy and practice to be benchmarked against others.
To make meaningful comparisons of data on child death, injury and safeguarding, it is first necessary to ascertain what data are already routinely collected by different countries and how comparable these datasets are.
This report presents the findings from a small scale scoping review undertaken between July and December 2010 to explore some of these issues. The overarching aim of the study is to scope the existing international data on safeguarding children from physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, neglect and exposure to intimate partner violence and from child death and injury.
The objective is to consider how different institutional and cultural approaches to safeguarding children and different forms of provision and support may influence trends in the incidence and nature of abuse and neglect and similarities and differences in the responses of public authorities.
The study focuses on ascertaining the availability of data on preventable child death and injury and safeguarding; and identification of a core set of variables to facilitate exploration of the comparability of these data.


Password displays strength indicator for password fields.
Suggestions
Component is defined using p-password element with a mask and two-way value binding is enabled with standard ngModel directive.
A model can be bound using standard ngModel directive.
Password component uses regular expressions for middle and strong passwords with the following defaults.
^(((?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[A-Z]))|((?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[0-9]))|((?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*[0-9])))(?=.{6,}).
^(?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*[0-9])(?=.{8,})
It is possible to define your own checks with the mediumRegex and strongRegex properties.
3 templates are included to customize the overlay. These are header, content and footer. Note that content overrides the default meter.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| promptLabel | string | null | Text to prompt password entry. Defaults to PrimeNG I18N API configuration. |
| mediumRegex | string | Regex for a medium level password. | ^(((?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[A-Z]))|((?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[0-9]))|((?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*[0-9])))(?=.{6,}). |
| strongRegex | string | Regex for a strong level password. | ^(?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*[0-9])(?=.{8,}) |
| weakLabel | string | null | Text for a weak password. Defaults to PrimeNG I18N API configuration. |
| mediumLabel | string | null | Text for a medium password. Defaults to PrimeNG I18N API configuration. |
| strongLabel | string | null | Text for a strong password. Defaults to PrimeNG I18N API configuration. |
| feedback | boolean | true | Whether to show the strength indicator or not. |
| toggleMask | boolean | false | Whether to show an icon to display the password as plain text. |
| appendTo | string | null | Id of the element or "body" for document where the overlay should be appended to. |
| inputStyle | any | null | Inline style of the input field. |
| inputStyleClass | string | null | Style class of the input field. |
| inputId | string | null | Identifier of the accessible input element. |
| style | string | null | Inline style of the component. |
| styleClass | string | null | Style class of the component. |
| placeholder | string | null | Advisory information to display on input. |
| Name | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
| onBlur | event: Blur event | Callback to invoke on blur of input field. |
| onFocus | event: Focus event | Callback to invoke on focus of input field. |
| Name | Parameters |
|---|---|
| header | - |
| content | - |
| footer | - |
Following is the list of structural style classes, for theming classes visit theming page.
| Name | Element |
|---|---|
| p-password-panel | Container of password panel |
| p-password-meter | Meter element of password strength |
| p-password-info | Text to display strength |
None.


Created by Maciej Mensfeld / @maciejmensfeld / mensfeld.pl
It depends ;)
There are no universal solutions
around_filter :method do |task|
benchmark(task.name) do
task.process
end
end
def benchmark(task_name)
t = Time.now
result = yield
# Mongoid simple object
Usage.create!(
task_name: task_name,
time_taken: (t.to_f - Time.now.to_f)*1000
)
end
He probably doesn't care ;)
Heka is an open source stream processing software system developed by Mozilla. Heka is a “Swiss Army Knife” type tool for data processing
In computing, AOP is a programming paradigm that aims to increase modularity by allowing the separation of cross-cutting concerns.
There are many AOP libraries for Ruby. We use Aspector
With AOP we can create concerns that we can attach to any method of any class as a before, around and after action.
class Handler < BaseHandler
def handle
# Sends a UDP packet about method usage
Usage.increment(key)
end
before options[:method], aspect_arg: true do |aspect|
aspect.handle
end
end
# Counter for Sinatra app requests
Handler.apply(App, method: :call, key: :request)
# Counter for number of invokations of process method
Handler.apply(Processor, method: :process, key: :processor)
# Monitor number of invokations, time taken and number of errors
Usage::ComplexHandler.apply(
App, method: :call, key: :request
)
Usage::ComplexHandler.apply(
FbService, method: :find, key: :fb_find
)
# We can always track how often do we save Mongoid objects
Usage::IncrementHandler.apply(
Mongoid::Document, method: :save, key: :mg_save
)
{
"target": "",
"function": "max",
"column": "value",
"series": "stats.request.times.upper",
"query": "select max(value) from \"stats.request.times.upper\"",
"groupby_field": "",
"alias": "Requests time upper"
},
Maciej Mensfeld


ADMIRAL data files may be accessed from MacOS as a Windows network share:
smb://%{HOSTFULLNAME}/data
A username and password will be required to complete a connection.
To connect a Windows share from MacOS, use the Finder "Go > Connect to server..." menu command (or COMMAND-K shortcut), and enter
smb://username@%{HOSTFULLNAME}/data
as the server address.
The system will then prompt for the specified user's password.
Once connected, a user will be able to read/write files in their own private area,
and also to read all files in the shared
and collab
areas.


DOUBLE TEAM
RATING: *1/2 (out of ****)
TriStar / 1:30 / 1997 / R (language, violence, Dennis Rodman) Cast: Jean-Claude Van Damme; Mickey Rourke; Dennis Rodman; Natacha Lindinger; Paul Freeman Director: Tsui Hark Screenplay: Dan Jakoby; Paul Mones
Ripe with explosions, mass death and really weird hairdos, Tsui Hark's "Double Team" must be the result of a tipsy Hollywood power lunch that decided Jean-Claude Van Damme needs another notch on his bad movie-bedpost and NBA superstar Dennis Rodman should have an acting career.
Actually, in "Double Team," neither's performance is all that bad. I've always been the one critic to defend Van Damme -- he possesses a high charisma level that some genre stars (namely Steven Seagal) never aim for; it's just that he's never made a movie so exuberantly witty since 1994's "TimeCop." And Rodman ... well, he's pretty much Rodman. He's extremely colorful, and therefore he pretty much fits his role to a T, even if the role is that of an ex-CIA weapons expert.
It's the story that needs some major work. Van Damme plays counter-terrorist operative Jack Quinn, who teams up with arms dealer Yaz (Rodman) to rub out deadly gangster Stavros (Mickey Rourke, all beefy and weird-looking) in an Antwerp amusement park. The job is botched when Stavros' son gets killed in the gunfire, and Quinn is taken off to an island known as "The Colony" -- a think tank for soldiers "too valuable to kill" but "too dangerous to set free."
Quinn escapes and tries to make it back home to his pregnant wife (Natacha Lindinger), but Stavros is out for revenge and kidnaps her. So, what's a kickboxing mercenary to do? Quinn looks up Yaz and the two travel to Rome so they can rescue the woman, kill Stavros, save the world and do whatever else the screenplay requires them to do.
With crazy, often eye-popping camera work by Peter Pau and Rodman's Lite Brite locks, "Double Team" should be a mildly enjoyable guilty pleasure. But too much tries to happen in each frame, and the result is a movie that leaves you exhausted rather than exhilarated. The numerous action scenes are loud and headache-inducing and the frenetic pacing never slows down enough for us to care about what's going on in the movie.
And much of what's going on is just wacky. There's a whole segment devoted to net-surfing monks that I have yet to figure out. And the climax finds Quinn going head-to-head with a tiger in the Roman Coliseum while Yaz circles them on a motorcycle, trying to avoid running over land mines and hold on to Quinn's baby boy (who's in a bomb equipped basket) -- all this while Stavros watches shirtless from the bleachers. Did I mention "Double Team" is strange?
When it all comes down, this is just another rarely entertaining formula killathon, albeit one that feels no need to indulge in gratuitous profanity. Rodman juices things up with his blatantly vibrant screen persona, though, leading up to a stunt where he kicks an opponent between the legs. But we didn't need "Double Team" to tell us he could do that, did we?
© 1997 Jamie Peck E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Reel Deal Online: http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~jpeck1/
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.
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About you ...
1. Hometown
2. Gender
Male
Female
3. How often do you watch FC Bayern games?
Every match
Few matches a month
Very rarely
Submit


{% block content %}{% endblock %}
How to use
See information of your IP:
{{ app_endpoint }}/
See information of IP <IP_ADDRESS>:
{{ app_endpoint }}/<IP_ADDRESS>
Get JSON with information of your IP:
{{ app_endpoint }}/api/v1.0/ip/
Get JSON with information of IP <IP_ADDRESS>:
{{ app_endpoint }}/api/v1.0/ip/<IP_ADDRESS>
Github project
| We use GeoLite2 data created by
MaxMind
(
DB mtime: {{ results['geoip_db_mtime'] }}
)


Ganter S2
project:
Select Project
layer:
1
2
3
6
9
start samples:
no. of samples:
ablate first:
reset mask
generate unit ablations
single ablation per unit
Recipes:
abc
apply
Recipes:
all orig