{% include head.html %}
{% include nav.html %} {% include about_header.html %} {% include resume.html %}My experience with computer science really began as a gamer. With my first gaming console being the GameBoy Color, I slowly accumulated more and more gaming experience, rising up the ladder of consoles (N64, PS2, GBC, DS, Xbox 360, PS3, Xbox One). Somewhere along the way I was introduced to PC gaming and MMOs. My all time favorite MMO became RuneScape when I started playing in 2002.
Then when I was around 10 I found RuneScape private servers, copies of Runescape servers written in Java that were able to be modified and played locally. This is where I first fell in love with programming, being able to control my favorite game within lines of code. Of course, starting out I had absolutely no idea what I was doing and basically just mimicked the existing code structures. Later, I began to understand these structures and the language itself, opening the door for the field of Computer Science.


Learn something new everyday!
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content.
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content.
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae.


Hi, I am Sagnik Haldar currently a freshman in Jadavpur University. I am pursuing B.Tech Degree in
Information Technology.
I love playing table tennis and clicking pictures once in a while.
Class 10(ICSE): 90% Class 12(CBSE): 92.8%
"BLESSING",
Aradanga,
Asansol-713303.
Email Id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone No: 768-XXX-XXXX


Peugeot brand to return to Le Mans 24 hours motor race from 2023
PARIS (Reuters) - French carmaker PSA said on Wednesday its Peugeot brand would once again take part in the Le Mans 24 hours motor race in 2023, one of the sport’s most famous endurance events.
Peugeot had won the race in 2010, coming ahead of Audi, before withdrawing when it faced financial problems.
PSA said in a statement that it would return to the FIA World Endurance Championships in 2022, which culminate in the famed race the following year.
It said that savings permitted by the championship’s new hypercar regulations and the fact the race would feature cars with hybrid power units had help its decision.


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tk_CreateErrorHandler, Tk_DeleteErrorHandler - handle X protocol errors
#include <tk.h>
Tk_ErrorHandler
Tk_CreateErrorHandler(display, error, request, minor,
proc, clientData)
Tk_DeleteErrorHandler(handler)
Tk_CreateErrorHandler arranges for a particular procedure (proc) to be called whenever certain protocol errors occur on a particular display (display). Protocol errors occur when the X protocol is used incorrectly, such as attempting to map a window that doesn't exist. See the Xlib documentation for XSetErrorHandler for more information on the kinds of errors that can occur. For proc to be invoked to handle a particular error, five things must occur:
Proc should have arguments and result that match the following type:
typedef int Tk_ErrorProc( ClientData clientData, XErrorEvent *errEventPtr);
The clientData parameter to proc is a copy of the clientData argument given to Tcl_CreateErrorHandler when the callback was created. Typically, clientData points to a data structure containing application-specific information that is needed to deal with the error. ErrEventPtr is a pointer to the X error event. The procedure proc should return an integer value. If it returns 0 it means that proc handled the error completely and there is no need to take any other action for the error. If it returns non-zero it means proc was unable to handle the error.
If a value of NULL is specified for proc, all matching errors will be ignored: this will produce the same result as if a procedure had been specified that always returns 0.
If more than more than one handler matches a particular error, then they are invoked in turn. The handlers will be invoked in reverse order of creation: most recently declared handler first. If any handler returns 0, then subsequent (older) handlers will not be invoked. If no handler returns 0, then Tk invokes X'es default error handler, which prints an error message and aborts the program. If you wish to have a default handler that deals with errors that no other handler can deal with, then declare it first.
The X documentation states that ``the error handler should not call any functions (directly or indirectly) on the display that will generate protocol requests or that will look for input events.'' This restriction applies to handlers declared by Tk_CreateErrorHandler; disobey it at your own risk.
Tk_DeleteErrorHandler may be called to delete a previously-created error handler. The handler argument identifies the error handler, and should be a value returned by a previous call to Tk_CreateEventHandler.
A particular error handler applies to errors resulting from protocol requests generated between the call to Tk_CreateErrorHandler and the call to Tk_DeleteErrorHandler. However, the actual callback to proc may not occur until after the Tk_DeleteErrorHandler call, due to buffering in the client and server. If an error event pertains to a protocol request made just before calling Tk_DeleteErrorHandler, then the error event may not have been processed before the Tk_DeleteErrorHandler call. When this situation arises, Tk will save information about the handler and invoke the handler's proc later when the error event finally arrives. If an application wishes to delete an error handler and know for certain that all relevant errors have been processed, it should first call Tk_DeleteErrorHandler and then call XSync; this will flush out any buffered requests and errors, but will result in a performance penalty because it requires communication to and from the X server. After the XSync call Tk is guaranteed not to call any error handlers deleted before the XSync call.
For the Tk error handling mechanism to work properly, it is essential that application code never calls XSetErrorHandler directly; applications should use only Tk_CreateErrorHandler.
callback, error, event, handler
Copyright © 1990 The Regents of the University of California. Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


MEDICATED CHEST RUB- camphor (synthetic), menthol and eucalyptus oil cream
Family Dollar Services Inc
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients
Camphor 4.8%
Menthol 2.6%
Eucalyptus oil 1.2%
Purpose
Cough suppressant /topical analgesic
Cough suppressant /topical analgesic
Cough supressant
Uses
Temporarily relieves throat and chest
- cough
- nasal congestion due to common cold
- aching muscles
- minor aches and pains
Warnings
For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes
Do not use
- by mouth
- in nostrils
- on wounds or damaged skin
- with light bandages
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- asthma
- excessive phlegm (mucus)
- emphysema
- persistent or chronic cough
- cough associated with smoking
When using this product do not heat
- microwave
- use near open flame
- add to hot water or any container where heating water may cause splattering and result in burns
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- muscle aches/pain persist more than more than 7 days or come back
- cough lasts more than 7 days, comes back, or occurs with fever, rash, or headache that lasts. These could be signs of a serious condition.
If pregnant or breast feeding, ask a health professional before use
Keep out of reach of children.
In case of accidental ingestion get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center immediately.
Directions
- see important warnings under "When using this product"
- children under 2 years of age, ask a doctor before using the product
- adults and children 2 years and older, rub a thick layer on chest and throat or rub on sore, aching muscles. If desired cover with a dry soft cloth but keep clothing loose. Repeat up to 3 times daily
Other information
Store at room temperature
Inactive ingredients
cedar leaf oil, nutmeg oil, paraffin, petrolatum, thymol, turpentine oil


T-10: A bit apprehensive about freebase meth. This stuff honestly scares me because it can mess me up so badly. I've done meth in crystal form before, but the freebase is apparently much stronger. I'll have to adjust my smoking approach. Before the experience I did not take my prescription Ritalin, as a potential drug interaction could result.
T-2: The meth is out and being poured into a spoon. I'm keeping calm, in fact, I'm a bit excited to try the meth.
T-0: Took 3 hits, which was prolly too much! It wasn't as harsh as expected, and the rush is coming on strong! I can't write anymore.
Now, this is my estimation of what went on at estimated times...not sure if my memory is 100% though. Only the most notable points are noted.
T+5: Wow! I felt really great! The meth was kinda like coke, but more 'in your face'. I realized how slow everthing is!
T+10: I wondered what time it was (repeatedly). Time seemed to barely crawl by. At this point I began to feel infallable. I really wanted to brawl.
T+20: The last 10 minutes were a blur. I learned a new way how to walk, because normal walking felt all wrong. It kinda reminded me of DXM inebriation, but more pleasant. Euphoria was definately present.
T+25: I began not to care about drugs and ethnogens anymore. This is totally out of character for me.
T+30: I just realized how messed up my vision became. Everything looked like a photo. It was such a welcome change from the bleak, boring shades of reality.
T+40: Convesation was so enlightening. I learned many things about my friends that I didn't know.  I tried to talk to people to prevent myself from feeling as though I was going to get caught amped-up.
T+60: I think I peaked. It was like a blast of 'white lightning'. I have never enjoyed talking to people so much. I said nothing but the right things. Also, I realized that I was a smooth talker.
Basically, this is the just of what I consider to be a mild meth experience. I've had stronger experiences, but this one stands out, because the others were too intense (and unpleasant)! I respect meth so much, and I actually try to stay away from it as much as possible. Thankfully, this experience was pleasant, I would hate to go berserk. Meth demands total respect from its users! AI know how ungodly powerful it is.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Piers Morgan hits out at Meghan Markle and Harry for 'not spending Christmas with royals'
Piers Morgan and Susanna Reid discussed Meghan Markle, Prince Harry and Archie's Christmas plans on Good Morning Britain, and he accused them of snubbing the Queen and other members of the Royal Family
by Zoe Forsey, https://www.facebook.com/zoeforseymirror/Piers Morgan has hit out at Meghan Markle and Prince Harry following reports the couple will not be spending Christmas Day with the Royal Family .
During an interview with the Mirror's Kevin Maguire, the controversial host accused the Sussexes of 'snubbing' the Queen with their festive plans.
It is understood that Meghan and Harry will travel to California to spend time with her mum Doria Ragland, taking little Archie with them.
It will be part of a six-week break from their royal duties when they will spend some “much-needed” family time together.
It is believed that Remembrance Sunday was their last joint public engagement ahead of their trip.
Speaking on Good Morning Britain today, Piers said: "It is a clear snub to the Queen."
The Mail's Andrew Pierce said: "How many more Christmasses is she going to have? Not many.
"I think it’s clear that Harry has fallen out with his brother and there is tension with Meghan and Kate.
"People were so glad when Harry married that woman and now you never see him looking happy anymore."
Speaking out the fallout between Harry and William, Kevin adds: "There is a very personal dispute there and it’s clearly wounded them."
Piers then continues to rant about the couple, referring to their South Africa documentary in which they both discussed struggling with life in the royal spotlight.
Meghan admitted she wasn't okay while Harry confirmed struggles in his relationship with his brother.
Piers said: "Imagine going to make a documentary in South Africa and then turning the documentary into a “woe is me” about your terrible life and making all the headlines about you.
"You have a palace full of servants, she is playing the media game."
When Susanna Reid tried to have her say on the issue, he adds: "Why are you sticking up the royals?
"She’s an actress Susanna and she realised she was getting all this negative press and has turned on the waterworks to make us feel sorry for her."
Even though Meghan and Harry are expected to skip Sandringham, the rest of the family and believed to be attending as normal.
They had been expected to return to the UK after their trip to the States to spend the remainder of the holiday season with the Queen at Sandringham in Norfolk.
However, a senior palace source had told how the couple haven’t yet decided when they will come back and may yet stay and spend the Christmas holidays in the States.
The source said: “It’s too early to tell exactly what they will end up doing, they haven’t decided.”
This will be their first Christmas as a family-of-three following the birth of Archie in May.


Copyright © 2013 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio, Beihang), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This specification defines the HTML microdata mechanism. This mechanism allows machine-readable data to be embedded in HTML documents in an easy-to-write manner, with an unambiguous parsing model. It is compatible with numerous other data formats including RDF and JSON.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document was edited in place on 23 June 2014 to fix a wrong "Previous Version" link.
If you wish to make comments regarding this document in a manner that is tracked by the W3C, please submit them via using our public bug database. If you cannot do this then you can also e-mail feedback to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(subscribe, archives), and arrangements will be made to transpose the comments to our public bug database. All feedback is welcome.
The bulk of the text of this specification is also available in the WHATWG HTML Living Standard, under a license that permits reuse of the specification text.
Publication as a Working Group Note does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
The latest stable version of the editor's draft of this specification is always available on the W3C HTML git repository.
The W3C HTML Working Group is the W3C working group responsible for this specification's progress. This specification is the 29 October 2013 Working Group Note.
This specification is an extension to the HTML5 language. All normative content in the HTML5 specification, unless specifically overridden by this specification, is intended to be the basis for this specification.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
This specification depends on the Web IDL and HTML5 specifications. [WEBIDL] [HTML5]
This specification relies heavily on the HTML5 specification to define underlying terms.
HTML5 defines the concept of DOM collections and the
HTMLCollection
interface, as well as the
concept of IDL attributes reflecting
content attributes. It also defines tree order and the
concept of a node's home subtree.
HTML5 defines the terms URL, valid URL, absolute URL, and resolve a URL.
HTML5 defines the terms alphanumeric ASCII characters, space characters split a string on spaces, converted to ASCII uppercase, and prefix match.
HTML5 defines the meaning of the term HTML elements, as
well as all the elements referenced in this specification. It also
defines the HTMLElement
and
HTMLDocument
interfaces. It defines the
specific concept of the title
element in the
context of an HTMLDocument
. In the context of content
models it defines the terms flow content and
phrasing content. It also defines what an element's ID or language is in HTML.
HTML5 defines the set of global attributes, as well as terms used in describing attributes and their processing, such as the concept of a boolean attribute, of an unordered set of unique space-separated tokens, of a valid non-negative integer, of a date, a time, a global date and time, a valid date string, and a valid global date and time string.
HTML5 defines what the document's current address is.
Finally, HTML5 also defines the concepts of drag-and-drop initialization steps and of the list of dragged nodes, which come up in the context of drag-and-drop interfaces.
All diagrams, examples, and notes in this specification are non-normative, as are all sections explicitly marked non-normative. Everything else in this specification is normative.
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in the normative parts of this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC2119. The key word "OPTIONALLY" in the normative parts of this document is to be interpreted with the same normative meaning as "MAY" and "OPTIONAL". For readability, these words do not appear in all uppercase letters in this specification. [RFC2119]
Requirements phrased in the imperative as part of algorithms (such as "strip any leading space characters" or "return false and abort these steps") are to be interpreted with the meaning of the key word ("must", "should", "may", etc) used in introducing the algorithm.
For example, were the spec to say:
To eat an orange, the user must: 1. Peel the orange. 2. Separate each slice of the orange. 3. Eat the orange slices.
...it would be equivalent to the following:
To eat an orange: 1. The user must peel the orange. 2. The user must separate each slice of the orange. 3. The user must eat the orange slices.
Here the key word is "must".
The former (imperative) style is generally preferred in this specification for stylistic reasons.
Conformance requirements phrased as algorithms or specific steps may be implemented in any manner, so long as the end result is equivalent. (In particular, the algorithms defined in this specification are intended to be easy to follow, and not intended to be performant.)
This section is non-normative.
Sometimes, it is desirable to annotate content with specific machine-readable labels, e.g. to allow generic scripts to provide services that are customised to the page, or to enable content from a variety of cooperating authors to be processed by a single script in a consistent manner.
For this purpose, authors can use the microdata features described in this section. Microdata allows nested groups of name-value pairs to be added to documents, in parallel with the existing content.
This section is non-normative.
At a high level, microdata consists of a group of name-value pairs. The groups are called items, and each name-value pair is a property. Items and properties are represented by regular elements.
To create an item, the itemscope
attribute is used.
To add a property to an item, the itemprop
attribute is used
on one of the item's descendants.
Here there are two items, each of which has the property "name":

My name is Elizabeth.

My name is Daniel.

Markup without microdata attributes has no effect on microdata.
These two examples are exactly equivalent, at a microdata level, as the previous two examples respectively:

My name is Elizabeth.

My name is Daniel.

Properties generally have values that are strings.
Here the item has three properties:

My name is Neil.

My band is called Four Parts Water.

I am British.

When a string value is a URL, it is expressed using the a
element and
its href
attribute, the img
element and its
src
attribute, or other elements that link to or embed external
resources.
In this example, the item has one property, "image", whose value is a URL:

When a string value is in some machine-readable format unsuitable
for human consumption, it is expressed using the value
attribute of the
data
element, with the human-readable version given in
the element's contents.
Here, there is an item with a property whose value is a product ID. The ID is not human-friendly, so the product's name is used the human-visible text instead of the ID.

 <data itemprop="product-id" value="9678AOU879">The Instigator 2000</data>

For numeric data, the meter
element and its value
attribute can be used instead.
Here a rating is given using a meter
element.

 Panasonic White 60L Refrigerator
 <meter itemprop="ratingValue" min=0 value=3.5 max=5>Rated 3.5/5</meter> (based on 11 customer reviews)

Similarly, for date- and time-related data, the time
element and its datetime
attribute can be used instead.
In this example, the item has one property, "birthday", whose value is a date:

 I was born on <time itemprop="birthday" datetime="2009-05-10">May 10th 2009</time>.

Properties can also themselves be groups of name-value pairs, by putting the itemscope
attribute on the element that declares the property.
Items that are not part of others are called top-level microdata items.
In this example, the outer item represents a person, and the inner one represents a band:

Name: Amanda

Band:  Jazz Band (12 players)

The outer item here has two properties, "name" and "band". The "name" is "Amanda", and the "band" is an item in its own right, with two properties, "name" and "size". The "name" of the band is "Jazz Band", and the "size" is "12".
The outer item in this example is a top-level microdata item.
Properties that are not descendants of the element with the itemscope
attribute can be associated with the item using the itemref
attribute.
This attribute takes a list of IDs of elements to crawl in addition to crawling the children of
the element with the itemscope
attribute.
This example is the same as the previous one, but all the properties are separated from their items:

Name: Amanda

Band: Jazz Band

Size: 12 players

This gives the same result as the previous example. The first item has two properties, "name", set to "Amanda", and "band", set to another item. That second item has two further properties, "name", set to "Jazz Band", and "size", set to "12".
An item can have multiple properties with the same name and different values.
This example describes an ice cream, with two flavors:

Flavors in my favorite ice cream:

Lemon sorbet

Apricot sorbet

This thus results in an item with two properties, both "flavor", having the values "Lemon sorbet" and "Apricot sorbet".
An element introducing a property can also introduce multiple properties at once, to avoid duplication when some of the properties have the same value.
Here we see an item with two properties, "favorite-color" and "favorite-fruit", both set to the value "orange":

 orange

It's important to note that there is no relationship between the microdata and the content of the document where the microdata is marked up.
There is no semantic difference, for instance, between the following two examples:

The Castle (1986)

<meta itemprop="name" content="The Castle">

The Castle (1986)

Both have a figure with a caption, and both, completely unrelated to the figure, have an item with a name-value pair with the name "name" and the value "The Castle". The only difference is that if the user drags the caption out of the document, in the former case, the item will be included in the drag-and-drop data. In neither case is the image in any way associated with the item.
This section is non-normative.
The examples in the previous section show how information could be marked up on a page that doesn't expect its microdata to be re-used. Microdata is most useful, though, when it is used in contexts where other authors and readers are able to cooperate to make new uses of the markup.
For this purpose, it is necessary to give each item a type, such as "http://example.com/person", or "http://example.org/cat", or "http://band.example.net/". Types are identified as URLs.
The type for an item is given as the value of an itemtype
attribute on the same element as the itemscope
attribute.

The type gives the context for the properties, thus selecting a vocabulary: a property named
"class" given for an item with the type "http://census.example/person" might refer to the economic
class of an individual, while a property named "class" given for an item with the type
"http://example.com/school/teacher" might refer to the classroom a teacher has been assigned.
Several types can share a vocabulary. For example, the types "http://example.org/people/teacher
" and "http://example.org/people/engineer
" could be defined to use the same vocabulary
(though maybe some properties would not be especially useful in both cases, e.g. maybe the "http://example.org/people/engineer
" type might not typically be used with the
"classroom
" property). Multiple types defined to use the same vocabulary can
be given for a single item by listing the URLs as a space-separated list in the attribute' value.
An item cannot be given two types if they do not use the same vocabulary, however.
This section is non-normative.
Sometimes, an item gives information about a topic that has a global identifier. For example, books can be identified by their ISBN number.
Vocabularies (as identified by the itemtype
attribute) can
be designed such that items get associated with their global
identifier in an unambiguous way by expressing the global identifiers as URLs given in an itemid
attribute.
The exact meaning of the URLs given in itemid
attributes depends on the vocabulary used.
Here, an item is talking about a particular book:

Title
The Reality Dysfunction
Author
Peter F. Hamilton
Publication date
<time itemprop="pubdate" datetime="1996-01-26">26 January 1996</time>

The "http://vocab.example.net/book
" vocabulary in this example would
define that the itemid
attribute takes a urn:
URL pointing to the ISBN of the book.
This section is non-normative.
Using microdata means using a vocabulary. For some purposes, an ad-hoc vocabulary is adequate. For others, a vocabulary will need to be designed. Where possible, authors are encouraged to re-use existing vocabularies, as this makes content re-use easier.
When designing new vocabularies, identifiers can be created either using URLs, or, for properties, as plain words (with no dots or colons). For URLs, conflicts with other vocabularies can be avoided by only using identifiers that correspond to pages that the author has control over.
For instance, if Jon and Adam both write content at example.com
, at http://example.com/~jon/...
and http://example.com/~adam/...
respectively, then
they could select identifiers of the form
"http://example.com/~jon/name" and "http://example.com/~adam/name"
respectively.
Properties whose names are just plain words can only be used within the context of the types for which they are intended; properties named using URLs can be reused in items of any type. If an item has no type, and is not part of another item, then if its properties have names that are just plain words, they are not intended to be globally unique, and are instead only intended for limited use. Generally speaking, authors are encouraged to use either properties with globally unique names (URLs) or ensure that their items are typed.
Here, an item is an "http://example.org/animals#cat", and most of the properties have names that are words defined in the context of that type. There are also a few additional properties whose names come from other vocabularies.

Hedral

Hedral is a male american domestic shorthair, with a fluffy black fur with white paws and belly.

This example has one item with the type "http://example.org/animals#cat" and the following properties:
| Property | Value |
| name | Hedral |
| http://example.com/fn | Hedral |
| desc | Hedral is a male american domestic shorthair, with a fluffy black fur with white paws and belly. |
| http://example.com/color | black |
| http://example.com/color | white |
| img | .../hedral.jpeg |
This section is non-normative.
The microdata becomes even more useful when scripts can use it to expose information to the user, for example offering it in a form that can be used by other applications.
The document.getItems(typeNames)
method provides access to the top-level microdata items. It returns a
NodeList
containing the items with the specified types, or all types if no argument
is specified.
Each item is represented in the DOM by the element on which
the relevant itemscope
attribute is found. These elements have
their element.itemScope
IDL attribute set to true.
The type(s) of items can be obtained using the element.itemType
IDL attribute on the element with the itemscope
attribute.
This sample shows how the getItems()
method can be
used to obtain a list of all the top-level microdata items of a particular type given in the
document:
var cats = document.getItems("http://example.com/feline");
Once an element representing an item has been obtained, its
properties can be extracted using the properties
IDL
attribute. This attribute returns an HTMLPropertiesCollection
, which can be
enumerated to go through each element that adds one or more properties to the item. It can also be
indexed by name, which will return an object with a list of the elements that add properties with
that name.
Each element that adds a property also has an itemValue
IDL
attribute that returns its value.
This sample gets the first item of type "http://example.net/user" and then pops up an alert using the "name" property from that item.
var user = document.getItems('http://example.net/user')[0]; alert('Hello ' + user.properties['name'][0].itemValue + '!');
The HTMLPropertiesCollection
object, when indexed by name in this way, actually
returns a PropertyNodeList
object with all the matching properties. The
PropertyNodeList
object can be used to obtain all the values at once using
its getValues
method, which returns
an array of all the values.
In an earlier example, a "http://example.org/animals#cat" item had two "http://example.com/color" values. This script looks up the first such item and then lists all its values.
var cat = document.getItems('http://example.org/animals#cat')[0]; var colors = cat.properties['http://example.com/color'].getValues(); var result; if (colors.length == 0) { result = 'Color unknown.'; } else if (colors.length == 1) { result = 'Color: ' + colors[0]; } else { result = 'Colors:'; for (var i = 0; i < colors.length; i += 1) result += ' ' + colors[i]; }
It's also possible to get a list of all the property names using the object's
names
IDL attribute.
This example creates a big list with a nested list for each item on the page, each with all of the property names used in that item.
var outer = document.createElement('ul'); var items = document.getItems(); for (var item = 0; item < items.length; item += 1) { var itemLi = document.createElement('li'); var inner = document.createElement('ul'); for (var name = 0; name < items[item].properties.names.length; name += 1) { var propLi = document.createElement('li'); propLi.appendChild(document.createTextNode(items[item].properties.names[name])); inner.appendChild(propLi); } itemLi.appendChild(inner); outer.appendChild(itemLi); } document.body.appendChild(outer);
If faced with the following from an earlier example:

Hedral

Hedral is a male american domestic shorthair, with a fluffy black fur with white paws and belly.

...it would result in the following output:
(The duplicate occurrence of "http://example.com/color" is not included in the list.)
The microdata model consists of groups of name-value pairs known as items.
Each group is known as an item. Each item can have item types, a global identifier (if the vocabulary specified by the item types support global identifiers for items), and a list of name-value pairs. Each name in the name-value pair is known as a property, and each property has one or more values. Each value is either a string or itself a group of name-value pairs (an item). The names are unordered relative to each other, but if a particular name has multiple values, they do have a relative order.
Every HTML element may have an itemscope
attribute specified. The itemscope
attribute is a boolean attribute.
An element with the itemscope
attribute specified creates a
new item, a group of name-value pairs.
Elements with an itemscope
attribute may have an itemtype
attribute specified, to give the item
types of the item.
The itemtype
attribute, if specified, must have a value that
is an unordered set of unique space-separated tokens that are
case-sensitive, each of which is a valid URL that is an absolute
URL, and all of which are defined to use the same vocabulary. The attribute's value must
have at least one token.
The item types of an item are the tokens obtained
by splitting the element's itemtype
attribute's value on spaces. If the itemtype
attribute is missing or parsing it in this way finds no
tokens, the item is said to have no item types.
The item types must all be types defined in applicable specifications and must all be defined to use the same vocabulary.
Except if otherwise specified by that specification, the URLs given as the item types should not be automatically dereferenced.
A specification could define that its item type can be derefenced to provide the user with help information, for example. In fact, vocabulary authors are encouraged to provide useful information at the given URL.
Item types are opaque identifiers, and user agents must not dereference unknown item types, or otherwise deconstruct them, in order to determine how to process items that use them.
The itemtype
attribute must not be specified on elements
that do not have an itemscope
attribute specified.
An item is said to be a typed item when either it has an item type, or it is the value of a property of a typed item. The relevant types for a typed item is the item's item types, if it has any, or else is the relevant types of the item for which it is a property's value.
Elements with an itemscope
attribute and an itemtype
attribute that references a vocabulary that is defined to
support global identifiers for items may also have an itemid
attribute specified, to give a global identifier for
the item, so that it can be related to other items on pages elsewhere on the Web.
The itemid
attribute, if specified, must have a value that is
a valid URL potentially surrounded by spaces.
The global identifier of an item is the value of
its element's itemid
attribute, if it has one, resolved relative to the element on which the attribute is specified.
If the itemid
attribute is missing or if resolving it fails, it
is said to have no global identifier.
The itemid
attribute must not be specified on elements that do
not have both an itemscope
attribute and an itemtype
attribute specified, and must not be specified on elements
with an itemscope
attribute whose itemtype
attribute specifies a vocabulary that does not support
global identifiers for items, as defined by that vocabulary's specification.
The exact meaning of a global identifier is determined by the vocabulary's specification. It is up to such specifications to define whether multiple items with the same global identifier (whether on the same page or on different pages) are allowed to exist, and what the processing rules for that vocabulary are with respect to handling the case of multiple items with the same ID.
Elements with an itemscope
attribute may have an itemref
attribute specified, to give a list of additional
elements to crawl to find the name-value pairs of the item.
The itemref
attribute, if specified, must have a value that
is an unordered set of unique space-separated tokens that are
case-sensitive, consisting of IDs of elements in the
same home subtree.
The itemref
attribute must not be specified on elements that
do not have an itemscope
attribute specified.
The itemref
attribute is not part of the
microdata data model. It is merely a syntactic construct to aid authors in adding annotations to
pages where the data to be annotated does not follow a convenient tree structure. For example, it
allows authors to mark up data in a table so that each column defines a separate item, while keeping the properties in the cells.
This example shows a simple vocabulary used to describe the products of a model railway manufacturer. The vocabulary has just five property names:
This vocabulary has four defined item types:
Each item that uses this vocabulary can be given one or more of these types, depending on what the product is.
Thus, a locomotive might be marked up as:

Name:
Tank Locomotive (DB 80)
Product code:
33041
Scale:
HO
Digital:
Delta

A turnout lantern retrofit kit might be marked up as:

Name:
Turnout Lantern Kit
Product code:
74470
Purpose:
For retrofitting 2 C Track turnouts. <meta itemprop="scale" content="HO">

A passenger car with no lighting might be marked up as:

Name:
Express Train Passenger Car (DB Am 203)
Product code:
8710
Scale:
Z

Great care is necessary when creating new vocabularies. Often, a hierarchical approach to types can be taken that results in a vocabulary where each item only ever has a single type, which is generally much simpler to manage.
itemprop
attributeEvery HTML element may have an itemprop
attribute specified, if doing so adds one or more properties to one or more items (as defined below).
The itemprop
attribute, if specified, must have a value that
is an unordered set of unique space-separated tokens that are
case-sensitive, representing the names of the name-value pairs that it adds. The
attribute's value must have at least one token.
Each token must be either:
Specifications that introduce defined property names must ensure all such property names contain no "." (U+002E) characters, no ":" (U+003A) characters, and no space characters.
When an element with an itemprop
attribute adds a property to multiple items,
the requirement above regarding the tokens applies for each item
individually.
The property names of an element are the tokens that the element's itemprop
attribute is found to contain when its value is split on spaces, with the order preserved but with
duplicates removed (leaving only the first occurrence of each name).
Within an item, the properties are unordered with respect to each other, except for properties with the same name, which are ordered in the order they are given by the algorithm that defines the properties of an item.
In the following example, the "a" property has the values "1" and "2", in that order, but whether the "a" property comes before the "b" property or not is not important:

1

2

test

Thus, the following is equivalent:

test

1

2

As is the following:

1

test

2

And the following:

1

test

2

The property value of a name-value pair added by an
element with an itemprop
attribute is as given for the first
matching case in the following list:
itemscope
attributeThe value is the item created by the element.
meta
elementThe value is the value of the element's content
attribute,
if any, or the empty string if there is no such attribute.
audio
, embed
, iframe
,
img
, source
, track
, or video
elementThe value is the absolute URL that results from resolving the value of the element's src
attribute relative to
the element at the time the attribute is set, or the empty string if there is no such attribute
or if resolving it results in an error.
a
, area
, or link
elementThe value is the absolute URL that results from resolving the value of the element's href
attribute relative
to the element at the time the attribute is set, or the empty string if there is no such
attribute or if resolving it results in an error.
object
elementThe value is the absolute URL that results from resolving the value of the element's data
attribute relative
to the element at the time the attribute is set, or the empty string if there is no such
attribute or if resolving it results in an error.
data
elementThe value is the value of the element's value
attribute,
if it has one, or the empty string otherwise.
meter
elementThe value is the value of the element's value
attribute,
if it has one, or the empty string otherwise.
time
elementThe value is the element's datetime value.
The value is the element's textContent
.
The URL property elements are the a
, area
,
audio
, embed
, iframe
, img
, link
,
object
, source
, track
, and video
elements.
If a property's value, as defined by the property's definition, is an absolute URL, the property must be specified using a URL property element.
These requirements do not apply just because a property value happens to match the syntax for a URL. They only apply if the property is explicitly defined as taking such a value.
For example, a book about the first moon landing could be
called "mission:moon". A "title" property from a vocabulary that defines a title as being a string
would not expect the title to be given in an a
element, even though it looks like a
URL. On the other hand, if there was a (rather narrowly scoped!) vocabulary for
"books whose titles look like URLs" which had a "title" property defined to take a URL, then the
property would expect the title to be given in an a
element (or one of the
other URL property elements), because of the requirement above.
To find the properties of an item defined by the element root, the user agent must run the following steps. These steps are also used to flag microdata errors.
Let results, memory, and pending be empty lists of elements.
Add the element root to memory.
Add the child elements of root, if any, to pending.
If root has an itemref
attribute,
split the value of that itemref
attribute on spaces. For each resulting token ID, if there is an element in the home subtree of root with the ID ID, then add
the first such element to pending.
Loop: If pending is empty, jump to the step labeled end of loop.
Remove an element from pending and let current be that element.
If current is already in memory, there is a microdata error; return to the step labeled loop.
Add current to memory.
If current does not have an itemscope
attribute, then: add all the child elements of current to pending.
If current has an itemprop
attribute specified and has one or more property names, then add current to results.
Return to the step labeled loop.
End of loop: Sort results in tree order.
Return results.
A document must not contain any items for which the algorithm to find the properties of an item finds any microdata errors.
An item is a top-level
microdata item if its element does not have an itemprop
attribute.
All itemref
attributes in a Document
must be
such that there are no cycles in the graph formed from representing each item in the Document
as a node in the graph and each
property of an item whose value is another item as an edge in the graph connecting
those two items.
A document must not contain any elements that have an itemprop
attribute that would not be found to be a property of any of
the items in that document were their properties all to be determined.
In this example, a single license statement is applied to two works, using itemref
from the items representing the works:
<!DOCTYPE HTML>   <title>Photo gallery</title>
My photos

The house I found.

The mailbox.

All images licensed under the MIT license.

The above results in two items with the type "http://n.whatwg.org/work
",
one with:
images/house.jpeg
http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php
...and one with:
images/mailbox.jpeg
http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php
Currently, the itemscope
, itemprop
, and other microdata attributes are only defined for
HTML elements. This means that attributes with the literal names "itemscope
", "itemprop
", etc, do not cause microdata
processing to occur on elements in other namespaces, such as SVG.
Thus, in the following example there is only one item, not two.

<svg itemscope></svg>
getItems
( [ types ] )Returns a NodeList
of the elements in the Document
that create
items, that are not part of other items, and that are of the types given in the argument, if any are
listed.
The types argument is interpreted as a space-separated list of types.
properties
If the element has an itemscope
attribute, returns an
HTMLPropertiesCollection
object with all the element's properties. Otherwise, an
empty HTMLPropertiesCollection
object.
itemValue
[ = value ]Returns the element's value.
Can be set, to change the element's value.
Setting the value when the element has no itemprop
attribute or when the element's value is an item throws an InvalidAccessError
exception.
The document.getItems(typeNames)
method takes a string that contains an
unordered set of unique space-separated tokens that are case-sensitive,
representing types. When called, the method must return a live NodeList
object containing all the elements in the document, in tree order, that are each
top-level microdata items whose types include all the
types specified in the method's argument, having obtained the types by splitting the string on spaces. If there are no tokens specified in the
argument, then the method must return a NodeList
containing all the top-level microdata items in the document. When the method is
invoked on a Document
object again with the same argument, the user agent may return
the same object as the object returned by the earlier call. In other cases, a new
NodeList
object must be returned.
The itemScope
IDL attribute on HTML
elements must reflect the itemscope
content attribute. The itemType
IDL attribute on
HTML elements must reflect the itemtype
content attribute. The itemId
IDL attribute on HTML elements must
reflect the itemid
content attribute. The itemProp
IDL attribute on HTML elements must
reflect the itemprop
content attribute. The itemRef
IDL attribute on HTML elements must
reflect the itemref
content attribute.
The properties
IDL attribute on HTML
elements must return an HTMLPropertiesCollection
rooted at the element's
root element (which element this is might change during the collection's lifetime, as
the element moves between different subtrees), whose filter matches only elements that are the properties of the item created by the element on
which the attribute was invoked, while that element is an item,
and matches nothing the rest of the time.
The itemValue
IDL attribute's behavior depends on
the element, as follows:
itemprop
attributeThe attribute must return null on getting and must throw an
InvalidAccessError
exception on setting.
itemscope
attributeThe attribute must return the element itself on getting and must throw an
InvalidAccessError
exception on setting.
meta
elementThe attribute must act as it would if it was reflecting the
element's content
content attribute.
audio
, embed
, iframe
,
img
, source
, track
, or video
elementThe attribute must act as it would if it was reflecting the
element's src
content attribute.
a
, area
, or link
elementThe attribute must act as it would if it was reflecting the
element's href
content attribute.
object
elementThe attribute must act as it would if it was reflecting the
element's data
content attribute.
data
elementThe attribute must act as it would if it was reflecting the
element's value
content attribute.
meter
elementThe attribute must act as it would if it was reflecting the
element's value
content attribute.
time
elementOn getting, if the element has a datetime
content
attribute, the IDL attribute must return that content attribute's value; otherwise, it must
return the element's textContent
. On setting, the IDL attribute must act as it would
if it was reflecting the element's datetime
content attribute.
The attribute must act the same as the element's textContent
attribute.
When the itemValue
IDL attribute is reflecting a content attribute or acting like the element's
textContent
attribute, the user agent must, on setting, convert the new value to the
IDL DOMString
value before using it according to the mappings described
above.
In this example, a script checks to see if a particular element element is declaring a particular property, and if it is, it increments a counter:
if (element.itemProp.contains('color')) count += 1;
This script iterates over each of the values of an element's itemref
attribute, calling a function for each referenced
element:
for (var index = 0; index < element.itemRef.length; index += 1) process(document.getElementById(element.itemRef[index]));
The HTMLPropertiesCollection
interface is used for collections of
elements that add name-value pairs to a particular
item in the microdata model.
interface HTMLPropertiesCollection : HTMLCollection { // inherits length and item() getter PropertyNodeList? namedItem(DOMString name); // shadows inherited namedItem() readonly attribute DOMString[] names; }; typedef sequence<any> PropertyValueArray; interface PropertyNodeList : NodeList { PropertyValueArray getValues(); };
length
Returns the number of elements in the collection.
item
(index)Returns the element with index index from the collection. The items are sorted in tree order.
namedItem
(name)Returns a PropertyNodeList
object containing any elements that add a property named name.
Returns a PropertyNodeList
object containing any elements that add a property named name. The name index has to be one of the values listed in the names
list.
names
Returns an array with the property names of the elements in the collection.
getValues
()Returns an array of the various values that the relevant elements have.
The object's supported property indices are as defined for
HTMLCollection
objects.
The supported property names consist of the property names of all the elements represented by the collection, in tree order, ignoring later duplicates.
The names
attribute must
return a live read only array object giving
the property names of all the elements represented by the collection,
listed in tree order, but with duplicates removed, leaving only the first occurrence
of each name. The same object must be returned each time.
The namedItem(name)
method must return a PropertyNodeList
object
representing a live view of the HTMLPropertiesCollection
object, further
filtered so that the only nodes in the PropertyNodeList
object are those that have a
property name equal to name. The nodes in
the PropertyNodeList
object must be sorted in tree order, and the same
object must be returned each time a particular name is queried.
Members of the PropertyNodeList
interface inherited from the NodeList
interface must behave as they would on a NodeList
object.
The getValues
method the
PropertyNodeList
object must return a newly constructed array whose values are the
values obtained from the itemValue
IDL attribute of each of the
elements represented by the object, in tree order.
Given a list of nodes nodes in a Document
, a user agent must
run the following algorithm to extract the microdata from those nodes
into a JSON form:
Let result be an empty object.
Let items be an empty array.
For each node in nodes, check if the element is a top-level microdata item, and if it is then get the object for that element and add it to items.
Add an entry to result called "items
" whose
value is the array items.
Return the result of serializing result to JSON in the shortest
possible way (meaning no whitespace between tokens, no unnecessary zero digits in numbers, and
only using Unicode escapes in strings for characters that do not have a dedicated escape
sequence), and with a lowercase "e
" used, when appropriate, in the
representation of any numbers. [JSON]
This algorithm returns an object with a single property that is an array, instead of just returning an array, so that it is possible to extend the algorithm in the future if necessary.
When the user agent is to get the object for an item item, optionally with a list of elements memory, it must run the following substeps:
Let result be an empty object.
If no memory was passed to the algorithm, let memory be an empty list.
Add item to memory.
If the item has any item types, add an entry to result called "type
" whose value is an array listing the
item types of item, in the order they were specified on the
itemtype
attribute.
If the item has a global identifier, add an entry to result called "id
" whose value is the global
identifier of item.
Let properties be an empty object.
For each element element that has one or more property names and is one of the properties of the item item, in the order those elements are given by the algorithm that returns the properties of an item, run the following substeps:
Let value be the property value of element.
If value is an item, then: If value is in memory, then let value be
the string "ERROR
". Otherwise, get the object for value, passing a copy of memory, and then replace value with the object returned from those steps.
For each name name in element's property names, run the following substeps:
If there is no entry named name in properties, then add an entry named name to properties whose value is an empty array.
Append value to the entry named name in properties.
Add an entry to result called "properties
" whose
value is the object properties.
Return result.
For example, take this markup:
<!DOCTYPE HTML> <title>My Blog</title>

Progress report

<time itemprop="datePublished" datetime="2013-08-29">today</time>
 <link itemprop="url" href="?comments=0">
All in all, he's doing well with his swim lessons. The biggest thing was he had trouble putting his head in, but we got it down.

Comments

 <link itemprop="url" href="#c1">
Posted by:  Greg

<time itemprop="commentTime" datetime="2013-08-29">15 minutes ago</time>

Ha!

 <link itemprop="url" href="#c2">
Posted by:  Charlotte

<time itemprop="commentTime" datetime="2013-08-29">5 minutes ago</time>

When you say "we got it down"...

It would be turned into the following JSON by the algorithm above (supposing that the page's
URL was http://blog.example.com/progress-report
):
{ "items": [ { "type": [ "http://schema.org/BlogPosting" ], "properties": { "headline": [ "Progress report" ], "datePublished": [ "2013-08-29" ], "url": [ "http://blog.example.com/progress-report?comments=0" ], "comment": [ { "type": [ "http://schema.org/UserComments" ], "properties": { "url": [ "http://blog.example.com/progress-report#c1" ], "creator": [ { "type": [ "http://schema.org/Person" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Greg" ] } } ], "commentTime": [ "2013-08-29" ] } }, { "type": [ "http://schema.org/UserComments" ], "properties": { "url": [ "http://blog.example.com/progress-report#c2" ], "creator": [ { "type": [ "http://schema.org/Person" ], "properties": { "name": [ "Charlotte" ] } } ], "commentTime": [ "2013-08-29" ] } } ] } } ] }
If the itemprop
attribute is
present on link
or meta
, they are
flow content and phrasing content. The
link
and meta
elements may be used where
phrasing content is expected if the itemprop
attribute is present.
If a link
element has an itemprop
attribute, the rel
attribute may be omitted.
If a meta
element has an itemprop
attribute, the name
, http-equiv
, and charset
attributes must be omitted,
and the content
attribute
must be present.
If the itemprop
is specified
on an a
or area
element, then the href
attribute must also be
specified.
If the itemprop
is specified
on an iframe
element, then the data
attribute must also be
specified.
If the itemprop
is specified
on an embed
element, then the data
attribute must also be
specified.
If the itemprop
is specified
on an object
element, then the data
attribute must also be
specified.
If the itemprop
is specified
on a media element, then the src
attribute must also be
specified.
The drag-and-drop initialization steps are:
The user agent must take the list of dragged nodes
and extract the microdata from those
nodes into a JSON form, and then must add the resulting
string to the dataTransfer
member,
associated with the application/microdata+json
format.
application/microdata+json
This registration is for community review and will be submitted to the IESG for review, approval, and registration with IANA.
application/json
[JSON]application/json
[JSON]application/json
[JSON]application/json
[JSON]application/microdata+json
type asserts that the
resource is a JSON text that consists of an object with a single
entry called "items
" consisting of an array
of entries, each of which consists of an object with an entry
called "id
" whose value is a string, an
entry called "type
" whose value is another
string, and an entry called "properties
"
whose value is an object whose entries each have a value
consisting of an array of either objects or strings, the objects
being of the same form as the objects in the aforementioned "items
" entry. Thus, the relevant specifications
are the JSON specification and this specification. [JSON]
Applications that transfer data intended for use with HTML's microdata feature, especially in the context of drag-and-drop, are the primary application class for this type.
application/json
[JSON]application/json
[JSON]application/json
[JSON]Fragment identifiers used with
application/microdata+json
resources have the same
semantics as when used with application/json
(namely,
at the time of writing, no semantics at all). [JSON]
All references are normative unless marked "Non-normative".
XMLHttpRequest
, A. van Kesteren. WHATWG.


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Locations
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Handpicked, Artisanally Curated, Free Range, Sustainable, Small Batch, Fair Trade, Organic Tea
Tea of the Month
What's Steeping at The Tea Cozy?
Fall Berry Blitz Tea
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Locations
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Portland, Maine
The Tea Cozy
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>917-555-8904


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "
The Dude, upon being asked if the Cubs still have a chance--
The Big Lebowski's response (taking into consideration the play of the Cubs versus the Pirates and Astros)--
Jesus Quintana, upon being asked about the Cubs' first base coach--
Maude Lebowski, upon being asked about the Cubs potentially trading Derrek Lee--
Jesus Quintana, on the Cubs' performance at the plate with runners in scoring position--
Walter Sobchak, upon being asked if he wants to attend the Ivy Envy game watch at Twenty this evening--
At least it's an ethos--
IN NOTHING!


Start with a dot:
from rstem.led_matrix import FrameBuffer
fb = FrameBuffer()
fb.erase()
fb.point(3, 0)
fb.show()
prev | next


Before you call:
- have the pack we sent with you - you'll be asked to enter information from it
- be connected to www.makeaplea.service.gov.uk from an internet-enabled device, for example, laptop, tablet or mobile phone
The call centre staff:
- will be able to help you make your plea and/or provide assistance with the court process
- please note they cannot give you legal advice
Call 0300 303 0656
(Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm)


TaskContext¶
-
class
statefun_tasks.
TaskContext
(context, egress_type_name, serialiser=None)¶ Task context wrapper around Flink context
- Parameters
context (
Context
) – Flink contextegress_type_name (
str
) – egress type name to use when calling send_egress_message()serialiser (optional) – serialiser to use (will use DefaultSerialiser if not set)
-
__init__
(context, egress_type_name, serialiser=None)¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Methods
__init__
(context, egress_type_name[, serialiser])Initialize self.
apply_task_meta
(task_request)Applies the task meta from the given TaskRequest to this context
Own address in the form of context.address.typename
Caller address in the form of context.caller.typename
Caller task Id in the form of context.caller.id
ID of the parent task address if this task has one else None
ID of the parent task if this task has one else None
ID of the pipeline if this task is called as part of a pipeline else None
Address of the top most pipeline if this task is called as part of a pipeline else None.
ID of the top most pipeline if this task is called as part of a pipeline else None.
Own task Id in the form of context.address.id
send_egress_message
(topic, value)Sends a message to an egress topic
send_message
(destination, target_id, value)Sends a message to another Flink Task worker
send_message_after
(delay, destination, …)Sends a message to another Flink Task worker after some delay
to_address_and_id
(address)Converts SdkAddress into a string representation
The name of this task
Attributes
The name of this task
-
apply_task_meta
(task_request)¶ Applies the task meta from the given TaskRequest to this context
- Parameters
task_request (
TaskRequest
) – the task request
-
get_address
()¶ Own address in the form of context.address.typename
- Returns
address
-
get_caller_address
()¶ Caller address in the form of context.caller.typename
- Returns
address
-
get_caller_id
()¶ Caller task Id in the form of context.caller.id
- Returns
task Id
-
get_parent_task_address
()¶ ID of the parent task address if this task has one else None
- Returns
parent task address
-
get_parent_task_id
()¶ ID of the parent task if this task has one else None
- Returns
parent task ID
-
get_pipeline_id
()¶ ID of the pipeline if this task is called as part of a pipeline else None
- Returns
pipeline ID
-
get_root_pipeline_address
()¶ Address of the top most pipeline if this task is called as part of a pipeline else None.
- Returns
root pipeline address
-
get_root_pipeline_id
()¶ ID of the top most pipeline if this task is called as part of a pipeline else None. This will be different from get_pipeline_id() if the pipeline is nested
- Returns
root pipeline ID
-
get_task_id
()¶ Own task Id in the form of context.address.id
- Returns
task Id
-
send_egress_message
(topic, value)¶ Sends a message to an egress topic
- Parameters
topic – the topic name
value – the message to send
-
send_message
(destination, target_id, value)¶ Sends a message to another Flink Task worker
- Parameters
destination – the destination to send the message to (e.g. example/worker)
target_id – the target Id
value – the message to send
-
send_message_after
(delay, destination, target_id, value)¶ Sends a message to another Flink Task worker after some delay
- Parameters
delay (
timedelta
) – the delaydestination – the destination to send the message to (e.g. example/worker)
target_id – the target Id
value – the message to send
-
property
task_name
¶ The name of this task
-
static
to_address_and_id
(address)¶ Converts SdkAddress into a string representation
- Parameters
address (
SdkAddress
) – SDK address- Returns
address and id in the format namespace/type/id


Nokia SmartTV to run Android 9, expected in early December
by StipeTimes of India reports new details about the Nokia Smart TV that is expected to soon hit the Indian market. The sources of Times of India reveal some new details that weren’t mentioned in the official press release posted by Flipkart, which will be the exclusive Nokia brand partner for the TV segment in India.
From the press release we saw that the expected Smart TV will use JBL Audio technology and that Filpkart will be responsible for manufacturing and sales. At the same time, rumors appeared that the TV will have a 55″ 4K panel. Times of India source says the SmartTV will use an LED panel, with Intelligent Dimming technology. The TV is expected to run Android 9 Pie and have access to the Google Play Store.
Details about the price remain unknown, but the launch of Nokia Smart TV should happen in early December, per Times of India sources.


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Nightlife
Be out and socialize with new people and have a blast through the whole night. Ready to get dazed while watching the sunset? While somebody spits fire too? Awesome.
Bring your best team and participate for this heroic event!
Honolulu, capital and principal port of Hawaii, U.S., seat of Honolulu county. A modern city, it extends about 10 miles (16 km) along the southeastern shore of Oahu Island and 4 miles (6 km) inland across a plain into the foothills of the Koolau Range. It is the crossroads of trans-Pacific shipping and air routes, the focus of interisland services, and the commercial and industrial centre of the state. The city-county (area 597 square miles [1,545 square km]) comprises all of Oahu and some outlying islets, which have an area aggregate of only 3 square miles (8 square km) but extend for more than 1,300 miles (2,100 km) and constitute the Hawaiian and Pacific Islands National Wildlife Refuge. It is administered as a single entity and has about 80 percent of the state’s population.
It was on this day in 1898 that the Hawaiian flag was lowered from Iolani Palace and replaced by the flag of the United States of America, signifying the transfer of sovereignty to the American government from the short-lived formality that was the Hawaiian Republic, a legal fiction which had served as a stepping stone from the former Kingdom of Hawaii to the island chain becoming a U.S. Territory.
Plan Your Travel Now!
Seattle, WA


I had my first exposure to programming in a FORTRAN class with real punchcards, back in the day, before I knew that GOTO was considered harmful. The exposure was brief and left me wondering whether Russian verbs of motion might not be easier to study, after all.
In the years to follow, I ran the occasional canned deck with my datacards through overnight batch queues, but did not return to anything that could be called programming until I acquired an HP-25 calculator with a macro language, followed shortly by an HP-97 with little magnetic strips on which to record them. And then along came Jobs (and Steve) with a shiny new toy that was tempting but an impossible burden on the family budget.
A few years later, our fortunes improved and I was the proud owner of an Osborne 1 and began to look at Beginner’s All-Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code. Since I had missed Professor Dijestra’s admonition, I happily proceeded to produce spaghetti code. A replacement PC gave me the opportunity to try my hand at Pascal, which imposed greater order, but somewhat more than I was really ready to keep.
Then I heard about Unix by way of a computer show vendor booth of Cromenco, showing their Cromix implementation. I was intrigued, but becoming wary of the future of the much touted S-100 bus of the day. A couple of years later, Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) released a desktop version of the famed PDP-11 and a Unix version 7 derivative was available to replace the native OS.
After devouring bash and the standard utilities, I took up K&R 1, and began a long-lasting noviate into C. When it came to pointers, though, my cranium began to experience memory leaks. I never did any heavy lifting in C, but it proved a lifetime pass to imperative/procedural programming concepts.
After a long hiatus, I found perl easy to pick up, and vi never leaves your fingers. After another hiatus, Ruby and Python were equally welcoming. Ancient use of dBase II (the purloined property of Jet Propulsion Laboratory) made MySQL intelligible.
R was something of a challenge because it’s mainly a collection of functions. Thanks to the tidyverse, I am now able to more or less fluently combine them. But the functional orientation of R didn’t really kick in until I looked at Haskell, sentential logic disguised as a programming language. I expect that Vulcan children are taught it from pre-school.
Over the past 10 years, I’ve worked with enough moderately large (up to 500K records with 50 variables) running interpreted language routines that took over 24 hours to complete on an old 8-core Mac Pro with 12 GB, to know that the day would come when I’d need more than a passing acquaintance with a compiled language.
Which one?
My first impulse was to revisit C, “a pleasant, expressive and versatile language for a wide variety of programs … [t]hat wears well as one’s experience with it grows.” (Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie in their intro to K&R I). More of the world runs on C than you could read the source code in n lifetimes. Modern C is a subset of C++, so it’s feasible to write runtime links to the compiled code and fold them into R packages.
On the other hand, there’s C++, the Calvinist offspring of C. From what I’ve found from many hours of study, its purpose is to keep programmers from making mistakes. That’s a dealbreaker for me.  So, for example, perfectly good code in C++14 won’t compile in C++11, because the right way to program has been revealed from on high by a later working group.
Then I thought, why not Go? Impeccable pedigree. (The guy at Google who said “complexity is multiplicative” was a prime mover in the project.) Less baggage. Looks, in fact, like an updated C. Go has not been greeted with universal acclaim. See, e.g., Why Go’s design is a disservice to intelligent programmers (http://nomad.uk.net/articles/why-gos-design-is-a-disservice-to-intelligent-programmers.html), which, among other sins, finds it too verbose.
As a not-a-programmer, the harsh assessment doesn’t bother me. So far in my reading of The Go Programming Language by Donovan and Kernighan (yes, that one), I’ve found a combination of the familiarity of C, a design principle of radical simplicity, and useful exercises that I actually take the time to complete and debug.
More of a hope and a prayer than a rational reason to pursue Go as my go-to compiler is TensorFlow, which has a Go API that is said to provide a convenient tool to developing in Python then getting compilation for when you’re read to deploy.
I suppose that a foolish consistency would cause me to reject this path because TensorFlow, itself, isn’t written in Go. But, in any event, the purpose of all languages is to communicate. We’ll see how well I make myself understood in Go.


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CONTENTS
BLOCK AND INPUT FILE SPLITTING
IF A LIMITER IS DESIRED, USE IFLIM=4. This will allow for consistent
results with block splitting; iflim=3 is not recommended - iflim=4 is
basically a correct implementation of iflim=3 for multiple blocks, and
should now be viewed as the recommended limiter for any case that needs one.
Also, for exact consistency between split and unsplit grids, version 5
emulation (i.e. "Install -v5) should not be used. Version 5 (and earlier
versions) made an approximation for cell volumes at 1-1 block interfaces
that has been eliminated in version 6 in favor of the exact treatment.
The input file part of the splitter works by first converting the
unsplit CFL3D input file to a TLNS3D map file, splitting the
TLNS3D map file, then converting the split TLNS3D map file back
to a CFL3D input file.
Caveats: The conversions from the CFL3D input file to a TLNS3D
map file are not perfect! The user is urged check the
resulting split CFL3D input (and patch) files. A useful
check before actually splitting the files is to run this
splitter with the number of splittings = 0, and the
output grid file as null. This will cause to code to go
through the translations, but the "split" files will
have the same numbers of blocks, and the "split" grid
will not be output. A "diff" or "gdiff" will point
to translation-induced differences that should be
easier to sort out than when coupled with true splitting.
Note that the 2-step process almost always results in a
*reordering* of some boundary condition segments.
Sample splitter input file:
This example splits block 1 in half in the i-direction, then splits each
of the two resulting blocks in half in the j-direction; i.e. block 1 is
split into 4 eqidimensioned blocks.
Where:
Following the value of nsplits, nsplits triplets of integers
must appear, one integer of the triplet per line:
The 0 index shortcut could still be used in the j
and/or k directions provided there is only one split in
block 6 in either the j and/or k directions. For sensitivity (derivative) evaluation, CFL3Dv6 uses complex variables.
For geometrical derivatives, this requires that the grid be complex-valued.
To split a complex-valued grid, use SPLITTERCMPLX rather than SPLITTER. All
the information above holds for the complex case, except that now both the
split and unsplit grids are complex-valued. ALWAYS check your output file from the CFL3D
run for any evidence of "geometric mismatch" (i.e., look for this
phrase in the flow solver output file)! If this phrase is found, it may
indicate incorrect 1-to-1 connectivity information in the input file.
FILE CONVERSION
The splitter may also be used to convert files from formatted to
formatted and vice versa, and from one cfl3d input file type to another.
For example, to convert the formatted grid file grid.fmt to the
unformatted grid file grid.unf and at the same time convert the version 4
input file cfl3d.inp_v4 to a version 5/6 input file cfl3d.inp_v6: LOAD BALANCING
Responsible NASA Official:
Christopher Rumsey
INPUT (UNSPLIT) FILES
cfl3d.inp
ronnie.inp
grid.unf
sd_grid.unf
ICFLVER IRONVER IGRDFMT ISDFMT
5 1 1 1
OUTPUT (SPLIT) FILES
cfl3d.inp_split
ronnie.inp_split
grid_split.unf
sd_grid_split.unf
ICFLVER IRONVER IGRDFMT ISDFMT
5 1 1 1
NSPLITS
2
1
1
0
1
2
0
INPUT (UNSPLIT) FILES
cfl3d.inp_v4
null
grid.fmt
null
ICFLVER IRONVER IGRDFMT ISDFMT
4 1 0 1
OUTPUT (SPLIT) FILES
cfl3d.inp_v6
null
grid.unf
null
ICFLVER IRONVER IGRDFMT ISDFMT
5 1 1 1
NSPLITS
0
Page Curator:
Christopher Rumsey
Last Updated: 06/26/2014


A passionate full stack Software Engineer based in Manchester UK.
I have been building and designing software for nearly 10 years and have experience in all aspects of Software Development from larger traditional organisations following a waterfall approach to having great experience in both Kanban and Scrum agile methodologies.
Originally coming from a background in Java/J2EE building enterprise message driven applications using technologies such as JMS, Apache Camel, Spring and MySQL.
In recent years spending lots of time architecting and building modern JavaScript Web and Micro Service based applications in NodeJS, AngularJS and MongoDB utilising tool kits such as StompJS, ui-router, Bootstrap, Lodash and Gulp amongst many more.
Approximately 2 years ago I became self employed and have become skilled in things such as Scala, Akka, Kafka and Neo4J along with various other technologies. Leading small focus teams and providing expertise in required fields as well as designing and building reactive high throughput systems using Akka and more recently Akka-Streams.
To view some of my more recent work please head over to my GitHub account or take a look at my LinkedIn profile for examples of the companies and project I have been working on.
If you would like get in touch please contact me and I will reply as soon as I can.


Support
I hope you enjoyed playing Carnival Claw!
To report issues with the game, contact jtmayber@ncsu.edu


Enter inputs as a percentage (usually between 0-100)
Use Tab and Shift+Tab to navigate inputs, also use arrow keys
Questions, problems, or suggestions? Email contact@rgbstudios.org


Cardex
Event lists. Friends twitter handles. Just #listed out.
PRAGMATA
Cardex Input
#who sinan b #where csps #what developer analyst advisor #when 3/5/2020 #why to make it easier #more cool eh?
Enter
edit
remove
ID
#who
#where
#what
#why
#when
#more
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Preventing birds from colliding with windows
During migration season, birds may mistake windows for openings. This, combined with plants and bright lights behind the windows, and the reflection properties of windows can confuse birds. Follow these easy steps to make your home and office safer for birds:
1. Turn off lights in empty offices. (Artificial lights can disorient migrating birds).
2. Remove plants from windowsills. (Birds may attempt to fly through your window to get to your beautiful plant)
3. Close your blinds, at least 3/4 to help birds to see the window.
4. Soap large panes of glass that do not have blinds.
Giving birds the nutrition they need
Bread is not the best choice for feeding birds in any season because it lacks nutritional value, it can be moldy, and regular feeding causes birds to be too around, even possibly dependent on, humans. The inbalance in the birds fecal matter can then create overgrowth of bacteria and algae. Follow these steps to feed birds:
1. Set up a bird feeder in your backyard or by your window. This will teach birds to find their own food, and bird feed is tailored specifically to give birds the nutrition they need.
2. Instead of feeding birds bread, feed them oats, grains, seeds, grapes, or peas. These also provide nutrition for birds.
For more ideas, visit ChirpCity Recipes and humanesociety.org.
The best way to make a difference is to talk to others about the issue. When you see someone feeding birds in the park, you can remind them: "Did you know that instead of bread, which has no nutritional value, a safer and better option would be to feed the birds oats, grains, seeds, and dried halved grapes or frozen peas. This will help keep the water clean too." When you visit a friend’s home during migration season, you can suggest: "You know, it might be a good idea to use a window shade in this room to reduce the reflection and avoid birds flying into the glass, so you can help the birds, and yourself by not having to scoop up the bird and go through that trauma."


Morrisons shoppers slam supermarket after loyalty points vanish for Christmas
A number of disgruntled shoppers have said that they've saved up all year for their Christmas shop only to find, at the till, that their points have mysteriously been wiped
by Emma Munbodh, https://www.facebook.com/EmmaMunbodhMillions of people across the UK rely on loyalty cards to build up savings all year round - often to help with seasonal expenses such as Christmas, birthdays and expensive purchases.
However, the past few months has seen a surge in cards being targeted by fraudsters - leading to accounts being suddenly raided.
This is the argument Morrisons put forward after being accused of wiping More accounts in the run up to Christmas.

Some said they discovered their points had been spent in other parts of the country, suggesting accounts were hacked, the investigation by This Is Money found .
On twitter, one wrote: "When are @Morrisons going to investigate all these points going missing? Clearly the more card accounts aren't very secure are they?"
Another said: "'I should boycott the place".
Others are unsure about where their points have disappeared to, slamming the grocer's customer services team for their lack of support.
One customer, Jim Ainsworth, told the Mail that he tried to redeem 5,000 Morrisons points for a £5 voucher but was told he hadn't reached the required number of points.
After explaining that he had in fact got the exact number of points needed, the staff member told him that there had been "hundreds" of complaints about the same issue within the past few weeks.
He was told to phone the number on the back of the card or one of the members of staff would do it for him.
"I have called the number myself twice and also got a lady at the store to do it twice," the customer explained.
"Each time, we got through to someone who takes the card details and then says: "I have reloaded your points, so next time you shop, when you hand over your card you should get your voucher"."
Unfortunately, the points were never reloaded, despite the promise from Morrisons staff.
"I actually fell for this three times, and spent about £30, when I should have been boycotting the place," he said.
A Morrisons spokesman said: "Online hackers target people who use the same username and password across multiple sites.
"We regularly remind our customers about the importance of using a unique password.
"We take online security very seriously and our customer data has not been breached."
The supermarket said anyone who has had points stolen should contact Morrisons by calling the number on the back of their More loyalty card.
It comes just weeks after a Nectar investigation found dozens of customers were having their cards blocked without warning.
One loyal customer said her Nectar card was cancelled after she saved up for months to buy gifts for a charity raffle.
The 47-year-old was then told Nectar had experienced a fraud scare - leading many accounts to be blocked for precautionary measures.
Sainsbury's is currently in the process of unveiling a whole new Nectar system that will allow users to collect points - and gain rewards - digitally.
It's expected to follow the launch of the new paid-for Tesco Clubcard - that gives shoppers 10% off their shop for a £7.99 monthly fee .
Morrisons, meanwhile, allows you to pick up points every time you shop in store or online.
Shoppers can earn five More Points for every £1 they spend and five More Points per litre when they buy fuel at Morrisons.
It gives customers a £5 More voucher for every 5,000 points they earn - with £1,000 equivalent to £5 off.


Tuesdays, 6pm
Room UC-222
Devon Elliott
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Hours: Tuesdays, 4:00 - 5:00pm, Lawson Hall Room 1208 or by appointment
Readings:
Technologies:
What is the the visible / searchable web?
How Search Works
http://www.google.com/intl/en_us/insidesearch/howsearchworks/thestory/We've worked with sites like these already:
Make more defined searches using Boolean operators. This form of logic notation can help narrow your search and find more specific results.
More complex search strings generally result in fewer results, unless you are using OR exclusively.
Common forms are AND, OR, or NOT but might be shortened by substituting symbols -- " ", +, -, |, !, etc. In some cases, wildcards might be used, such as * or ~.
Open Firefox, and add Deeper Web.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/deeperweb-boost-and-customize-/Use your browser to be notified when new content is available.
Open FireFox and install the Sage RSS Reader.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sage/
Restart Firefox, and the Sage icon should be near your URL address bar. Click on it.
Go to H-net, choose lists you'd like to monitor, and drag the RSS icon into the Sage panel.
https://www.h-net.org/lists/
Google news has an Alerts feature where you can create customized searches and be notified when there is news on those search terms.
https://news.google.com/>https://news.google.com/
Other sites, like Amazon, have the ability to subscribe to RSS feeds of their new content -- try adding a new releases feed.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/new-releases/books/9
For next week, consider topics you might be interested in researching for your final project. Look for online sources related to your topic that you can use. We've covered some good examples, like the Internet Archive, in class, but try other sites as well. If you can't find sources on a topic, let me know, and I'll try to help.
While looking for sources, keep in mind some of the tools you've seen in the resources we've looked it -- you could get an idea of how you might use those sources in the context of this class.
Next week, we'll go over this project in more detail.
Have a great week!
Contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or stop by Lawson Hall Room 1208 on Tuesdays, 4:00-5:00. I'm also available before and after class on Tuesdays, or by appointment.


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BOOGIE NIGHTS (1997) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Writer/Director: Paul Thomas Anderson Starring: Mark Wahlberg, Burt Reynolds, Julliane Moore, John C. Reilly, Don Cheadle, Heather Graham, William H. Macy, Luis Guzman, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Philip Baker Hall, Alfred Molina, Robert Ridgley, Nina Hartley, Joanna Gleason
Everyone has something they can do better than anyone else. Eddie Adams (Mark Wahlberg) is good at fucking.
One night at his nightclub job, a man observes him. This man turns out to be none other than Jack Horner (Burt Reynolds), adult filmmaker. He approaches him in the dishroom, saying "You got something wonderful in those pants just waiting to pop out," and after a little, uh, soul searching, Eddie has renamed himself Dirk Diggler, seems to be living with him, and two fellow porn stars - Amber Waves (Julliane Moore), a coke-snorting maternal woman who has a kid from another marriage who she wants to see more of; and Rollergirl ("Swingers"' Heather Graham), a drop-out who seems to be glued to her rollerskates; among others; and has soon become a rising porn star.
"Boogie Nights" takes place in the 70s, during a time when porn was still made for film presentation, and when the artists cared enough to include a story of sorts, or at least a couple hints of a plot (i.e. "Emmanuel" and its numerous incarnations, and "Deep Throat," and ITS numerous incarnations). Jack himself states that his dream is to make a porn that will keep the jack-offs in the seats even after they've jacked off. This is basically a parallel to fame: after the initial breakthrough, something or someone looses the interest, and the quality begins to wane. That is, unless you're Martin Scorsese.
The film brings all the together in a flashy, almost orgasmic style, luring us into their world, then watching as it tragically collapses. I mean, the story is set up a lot like Scorsese's "Goodfellas," that is, of course, without the voice-over narration. The film starts out introducing us to a wide variety of characters, then brings them together, then seperates them over the course of the film, as they all deal with fame and numerous other problems, mostly incarnations of the fame.
Among the several characters we meet in this ensemble cast are: Buck Swope (Don Cheadle), an actual actor and very kind person who takes the porn job to pay money, and who hopes to one day open a Hi-Fi shop of his own so he can sell stereos (and 8-tracks); Reed Rothchild (John C. Reilly), another porn star who becomes bosum buddies with Dirk, and ends up being his a kind of more intelligent side kick of sorts, even though he's only a hair smarter than Dirk; Scotty (Philip Seymour Hoffman), a gay and very neurotic boom mike operator and other mechanical things worker, who kinda has a thing for Dirk (nudge nudge); and Little Bill (William H. Macy), a behind-the-scenes worker who doesn't seem very comfortable with his job, especially since his nymphomaniac wife (porn star Nina Hartley) is always having sex (well, whenever we see her, which means that this is one of the only women whose name I know that I have never seen with clothes on).
We also have the management, including a man named The Colonel (Robert Ridgely), who has a little secret...; and Floyd Gandolli (Philip Baker Hall), as a man who shows up on the cusp of the decade, with the foreboding news of the death of porn "film" and the birth of porn "video," which would bring about the demise of the former.
The acting by all of them is incredible, with no one really sticking out, which is perfect since this is an ensemble film. But notable performances go to Jullianne Moore (big surprise here), the underrated John C. Reilly (who is a great scene-stealer), Don Cheadle (for giving one of the most sympathetic and human performances), Heather Graham, and of course, Burt Reynolds, who gives what may be the performance of his career. And Mark Wahlberg is awesome as the lead role. Who knew Marky Mark could act? Except for those of you who saw "The Basketball Diaries."
While all the actors give stunning performances, the real star of this film is without a doubt the Paul Thomas Anderson, writer and director extraordinaire. He brings us a hysterically funny, and incredibly dramatic story, which engulfs us into its story, and holds our undivided attention for the full two and a half hours. Like "Goodfellas," there is never a dull moment, and the story never fails to generate interest. I was shocked how this film didn't run out of steam for the full time. Not many directors can do that.
And the film is very funny, with several great scenes throughout that are laugh-out-loud hilarious. But, structured in the way it is, it's mostly funny in the beginning, and gradually what was funny becomes tragic and sad. Take the whole Little Bill subplot, for instance, as well as the whole Scotty spiel.
As far as direction, Anderson has an amazing flair for style, with lots of steadicams, great zooms, tricky camerawork, and close-ups at the perfect time. He also has a great knack for picking the perfect music or song to accompany a scene, with notable uses of "Mama Told Me Not To Come" (hee hee, I said "come") during an introductory steadicam shot, and the 80s classic "99 Luff Balloons" during a tense scene of violence. It's almost kinda like deja vu...that's because it's a lot like that of Scorsese! As I said, this is a lot like "Goodfellas" story, theme, and structure-wise. But also directing wise. Some could call him a "hack," but one has to realize that to pull it off so perfectly is pure genius. There's a reason Scorsese is so lauded by us film geeks: part of it is because he's so original; the other is because every frame and shot is choreographed to get the maximum effect for each scene. And Anderson knows damn well how to do this, so even if it originated with Scorsese, you still have to respect Anderson a lot.
Besides, this film starts out as a homage, but just when it seems to head into pure rip-off, it luckily steers towards parody (accentuated with a hilarious scene based on the final scene of "Raging Bull").
I want to make a litte side-note about a great scene towards the end during a little drug deal, which is one of the most tense scenes I've seen in awhile.  There are a couple things going on during this sequence too, each tense in its own way. I just wanted to point that out, since it's one of the film's strongpoints.
I was blown away by "Boogie Nights," and the world it brings out so garishly. The whole film is amazing in bringing out the world of the late 70s and early 80s, especially in such a mircrocosm. Of all the films I've seen so far this year, this is the best I have seen. And of all the new directors to arrive as of late, Paul Thomas Anderson will probably get my vote for the best.
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


When the _id
search parameter is used by a client it MUST only be used as a single search parameter and MUST not be used in conjunction with any other search parameter to form part of a combination search query with the exception of ‘_format’ parameter.
When the subject
parameter is used by a client it MAY be used in conjunction with the custodian
and type
search parameters to form a combination search query. The custodian
and type
search parameters MUST only be used to form combination search queries.


Cannot use hasOwnProperty as a parameter name
$resource
hasOwnProperty is not a valid parameter name.
Occurs when you try to use the name hasOwnProperty
as a name of a parameter.
Generally, a name cannot be hasOwnProperty
because it is used, internally, on a object
and allowing such a name would break lookups on this object.


Example 1: Electric Circuit
This example demonstrates simulation of a linear problem of electric circuit using the DMNetwork interface. Further details:
DO THE FOLLOWING:
- Compile ex1.c
cd petsc/src/ksp/ksp/examples/tutorials/network make ex1
- Run a 1 processor example and view solution at edges and vertices
mpiexec -n 1 ./ex1
- Run a 1 processor example with a convergence reason
mpiexec -n 1 ./ex1 -ksp_converged_reason
- Run with 2 processors with a partitioning option
mpiexec -n 2 ./ex1 -petscpartitioner_type simple
Example 2: AC Power Flow
This example demonstrates simulation of a nonlinear power flow in a grid network using the DMNetwork interface. Further details:
DO THE FOLLOWING:
- Compile power.c
cd petsc/src/snes/examples/tutorials/network/power make power
- Run a 1 processor example and view solution at vertices
mpiexec -n 1 ./power
- Run with 2 processors with edge and vertex visualization
mpiexec -n 2 ./power -dm_view
Example 3: Water Flow in pipes
This example demonstrates simulation of a transient water flow in a pipe network using the DMNetwork interface. Further details:
DO THE FOLLOWING:
- Compile pipes1.c
cd petsc/src/ts/examples/tutorials/network/wash make pipes1
- Run with 2 processors with a partitioning option
mpiexec -n 2 ./pipes1 -ts_monitor -case 1 -ts_max_steps 1 -petscpartitioner_type simple -options_left no -viewX
- Run with 3 processors with a different case and more time-stepping options
mpiexec -n 3 ./pipes1 -ts_monitor -case 2 -ts_max_steps 10 -petscpartitioner_type simple -options_left no -viewX


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--- layout: post title: "Happy Valentines Day" date: 2011-02-14 06:00:19 +0000 permalink: /2011/02/14/happy-valentines-day/ category: Personal redirect_from: - /blog/happy-valentines-day/ ---
This post is dedicated to my wife, Ann. Happy Valentine's Day, and I love you very much.


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