|
Otter
<IP_ADDRESS>
2d Game Development Framework based on SFML.Net
|
Class that represents a player session. Use this for maintaining and using information about a player. For example a two player game might have two sessions, one for each player, each with their own controls configured and save data. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| T | GetController< T > () |
| Gets the Controller as a specific type of Controller. More... | |
| Session (Game game, string name) | |
| Create a new Session. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Session | Create (string name) |
| Create a new Session using the current Game.Instance. More... | |
| static Session | Create (Enum name) |
Public Attributes | |
| string | Name = "" |
| The name of this Session. This is important as it will determine the name of save data files and you can also find a session by name. More... | |
| Controller | Controller = new Controller() |
| The Controller to use for this Session. More... | |
Properties | |
| int | Id [get, set] |
| The Id of this session in the Game. More... | |
| DataSaver | Data [get, set] |
| Game | Game [get, set] |
| The game that manages this session. More... | |
Class that represents a player session. Use this for maintaining and using information about a player. For example a two player game might have two sessions, one for each player, each with their own controls configured and save data.
| Otter.Session.Session | ( | Game | game, |
| string | name | ||
| ) |
|
static |
Create a new Session using the current Game.Instance.
| T Otter.Session.GetController< T > | ( | ) |
Gets the Controller as a specific type of Controller.
| T | The type of Controller. |
| T | : | Controller |
| Controller Otter.Session.Controller = new Controller() |
The Controller to use for this Session.
| string Otter.Session.Name = "" |
The name of this Session. This is important as it will determine the name of save data files and you can also find a session by name.
|
getset |
The game that manages this session.
|
getset |
The Id of this session in the Game.


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Linking
Note Linking on Windows system currently isn't working. Feel free to fix it and remove this warning from docs
Automatically
Run react-native link tipsi-stripe
so your project is linked
against your Xcode project and all CocoaPods dependencies are installed.
Manual
iOS
-
Open your project in Xcode, right click on Libraries and click
Add Files to "Your Project Name"
. -
Look under
node_modules/tipsi-stripe/ios
and addTPSStripe.xcodeproj
. -
Add
libTPSStripe.a
toBuild Phases
→Link Binary With Libraries
. -
Click on
TPSStripe.xcodeproj
in Libraries and go theBuild Settings
tab.
Double click the text to the right ofHeader Search Paths
and verify that it has$(SRCROOT)/../../react-native/React
${SRCROOT}/../../../ios/Pods/Headers/Public
If they aren't, then add them. This is so Xcode is able to find the headers that the
TPSStripe
source files are referring to by pointing to the header files installed within thereact-native
node_modules
directory. -
Whenever you want to use it within React code now you can:
import stripe from 'tipsi-stripe'
Android
In your android/app/build.gradle
add:
...
dependencies {
...
+ compile project(':tipsi-stripe')
}
In your android/settings.gradle
add:
...
+include ':tipsi-stripe'
+project(':tipsi-stripe').projectDir = new File(rootProject.projectDir, '../node_modules/tipsi-stripe/android')
In your android/build.gradle
add:
...
allprojects {
repositories {
...
+ maven { url "https://jitpack.io" }
}
}
In your
android/app/src/main/java/com/%YOUR_APP_NAME%/MainApplication.java
add:
...
+ import com.gettipsi.stripe.StripeReactPackage;
...
protected List <ReactPackage> getPackages() {
return Arrays.<ReactPackage>asList(
- new MainReactPackage()
+ new MainReactPackage(),
+ new StripeReactPackage()
);
}
If enabling minification in your app/build.gradle
file, you must
also add the following line to proguard-rules.pro
:
+ -keep class com.stripe.android.** { *; }
You can check Stripe Android SDK for detail.
Ensure that you have Google Play Services installed.
Genymotion
For Genymotion
you can follow
these instructions.
For a physical device you need to search on Google for 'Google Play Services'.
There will be a link that takes you to the Play Store
and from
there you will see a button to update it (do not search within the
Play Store
).


pvcreate
Initialize a disk or partition for use as a physical volume.
See also: `lvm`.
More information: home page
- Initialize the `/dev/sda1` volume for use by LVM:
pvcreate /dev/sda1
- Force the creation without any confirmation prompts:
pvcreate --force /dev/sda1


Why NetBSD?
During the last years, I used to install a lot of different operating systems, looking for the system that fits my needs best. For example, I tried Microsoft Windows NT (3.51, 4.0 and 5.0 and had a quick look at 5.1), several Linux distributions (e.g. SuSE Linux, RedHat Linux, Debian GNU/Linux and Mandrake Linux), FreeBSD and OpenBSD. We also tried to write our own operating system (we named it "Socratix"), but soon we noticed, that it was an impossible task for us to write a whole operating system (from scratch).
All those systems I tried have their particular advantages, but of course they all have their
native disadvantages. And not allowing me to fix these disadvantages (e.g. the Debian Policy
is such a disadvantage, I think), makes me become very frustrated of open source software (and
the philosophy behind it). So after all, I decided to give NetBSD
another try (I had installed NetBSD several times before, for testing reasons, but never
get really close to it). After reading Federico Lupi's
excellent NetBSD Guide I fetched
the NetBSD distribution, created an iso image out of it and burned it onto a cd. Starting off
the very straight-forward installation procedure, I was very pleased with NetBSD. It allows to
me to do exactly what I want to do, nothing more, and nothing less. The base system is very
clean and includes only the main parts of the system, so soon I decided to fetch a recent
pkgsrc.tar.gz
and installed some packages (I cannot live without perl ;-). The only
thing I'm still missing about pkgsrc is a tool like portupgrade; it is currently been worked on,
and e.g. pkg_hack
does nearly everything portupgrade does, but you know
It doesn't work unless it's
right :-).
After all, I think the main reason for using NetBSD is its clean design and clean development
model. The problem with the mainstream operating systems such as GNU/Linux is that people always
want to have the newest features, and so the main goal is to get this features implemented as
soon as possible, without the need to get a clean implementation. With NetBSD, you may get this
features up to one or two years later, after somebody worked out a clean and stable
implementation and a lot of testing was done on it. And when you get it, you can be sure, it
works! So, now you know, why I prefer NetBSD, and what about you? Are you still loosing time
getting your Linux distribution to work? Tired of
fixing Debian package dependencies everytime you type apt-get dist-upgrade
? So,
maybe you should give NetBSD a try, but beware of making the wrong decision: NetBSD is
no mainstream operating system, so if you always want to get the latest (unstable)
features, you're better off not choosing NetBSD to run your computer!
And last but not least: NetBSD rules :-).


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block header %}
This site provides a hypothetical implementation of web-based services for a city...
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND ZONING
The city's planning and zoning administrators can access US Geographic Survey city names and associated data such as County, State, Latitude, and Longitude as made available via the Small Business Association (SBA). (See http://www.sba.gov/about-sba-services/7617 for more info.)
DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES
The city's DMV administrators, police officers, auto sales professionals, and repossessors can look-up vehicle make and model by the VSN (Vehicle Serial Number)...i.e., a fictitious identifier analogous to a VIN, or Vehicle Identification Number.
A listing of all cities fetched from the SBA's API.
Allows you to search for all cities within a given county.


This makes an MD5 hash of every line supplied. It does so using javascript, so the hashing is performed by your browser. No information is sent out and this code can even be run offline by cloning the code from Github.
Credit for hashing the information goes to blueimp/JavaScript-MD5
Source code avaliable on Github: BradKriss/MD5ByLine


Before Change
registry_base_path = get_package_registry(fix_url(registry) if registry else None)
named_packages = registry_base_path.rstrip("/") + "/named_packages/"
package_path = named_packages + name + "/"
paths = list(list_url(package_path))
if not paths:
raise QuiltException("No such package exists in the given directory.")
After Change
registry_parsed = PhysicalKey.from_url(get_package_registry(fix_url(registry) if registry else None))
named_packages = registry_parsed.join("named_packages")
package_path = named_packages.join(name)
paths = list(list_url(package_path))
if not paths:
raise QuiltException("No such package exists in the given directory.")


IPL Winner Prediction
Season
2020
Team 1
Chennai Super Kings
Delhi Capitals
Kings XI Punjab
Kolkata Knight Riders
Mumbai Indians
Rajasthan Royals
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Sunrisers Hyderabad
Team 2
Chennai Super Kings
Delhi Capitals
Kings XI Punjab
Kolkata Knight Riders
Mumbai Indians
Rajasthan Royals
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Sunrisers Hyderabad
City
Abu Dhabi
Dubai
Sharjah
Toss Decision
Field
Bat
Toss Winner
Chennai Super Kings
Delhi Capitals
Kings XI Punjab
Kolkata Knight Riders
Mumbai Indians
Rajasthan Royals
Royal Challengers Bangalore
Sunrisers Hyderabad
Venue
Dubai International Cricket Stadium
Sharjah Cricket Stadium
Sheikh Zayed Stadium
Made By Abhinava


Test query from JSON
please review existing data structure before spamming queries...
SELECT
FROM JSON(data/songlist_prime2.json) WHERE
Run Query
Result
No output yet


The Operation Type helps you organize your tillage records. You can switch between operation types using the drop-down navigation and selecting the operation type you are looking for. If you want to add a new operation type for the next spring's planting prep, select "New Operation" from the drop-down list.
When a field is selected you will see the operation menu slide up. The operation menu will help you maintain consistent and complete operation records. The record is completed with an operation status, date, and operator name. The field name, size, and boundary can be edited by tapping the green edit button next to the field size. This action will open the Field Notebook App if it is installed on your device. You can delete an operation record by tapping the red trash can icon. *This will only remove the operation record and not the field.
The list view provides an easy way to see necessary operation summaries. You can see the number of fields and acres still remaining for the operation type selected. You can expaned/contract statuses by tapping the triangle on the right side of the status window.


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2016-06-05 08:00:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2016-06-05-rainiefalls.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/surreal_badger/27381499882/in/dateposted-public/ ---
Icon credits: The Noun Project


huntsman
Businessmodel of Huntsman
Customer Segments
Huntsman provides an extensive range of chemicals products to a diverse selection of customers and end-users. The Company provides products and services to customers across the following industries:
- Aerospace and Defense, including aviation original equipment manufacturers, and aerospace repair and maintenance companies;
- Automotive and Marine, including vehicle manufacturers, automotive after-market service providers, and marine engineering companies;
- Consumer Goods, including manufacturers of detergents, personal care items, cosmetics, and food products;
- Construction, including construction companies, specialist contractors, civil engineering firms, and manufacturers of construction supplies;
- Electronics and Electrical Engineering, including manufacturers of electronics, and electrical engineering companies; and
- Chemicals and Adhesives, including producers of agrochemicals, coatings, adhesives, and lubricants. Huntsman also serves customers across the sports and leisure, energy, and paint and coatings sectors. The Company includes a number of high-profile companies among its clients across multiple sectors, including household names such as BMW, Procter and Gamble, Chevron, Unilever, Colgate, and Monsanto.
Huntsman serves an extensive customer base across the its native US, as well as a broad network of international customers. In addition to the US, the Company’s major markets include China, Mexico, and Germany, as well as other markets across Europe, Asia Pacific, and Latin America.
Value Propositions
Huntsman provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its industry standing and reputation, with the Company holding a market leading position in the US and internationally, with a track record for providing high-quality products in an efficient and reliable way;
- Its broad portfolio of products and solutions, with the Company offering an extensive range of products, including acrylic, dyes, textile chemicals, and pigments that are designed for a diverse range of uses across multiple industries and end-users;
- Its international sales reach, with the Company serving an extensive customer base in its home market of the US, as well as doing significant business across Asia Pacific, Europe, and Latin America, notably in China, Germany, and Mexico;
- Its commitment to innovation, with the Company dedicating a significant portion of its funds to the development of innovative products and processes, which it goes on to utilise in its products and solutions; and
- Its industry expertise and experience, with the Company employing specialist technical personnel across its five operating segments, as well as a team of experienced industry executives. ### Channels
Huntsman operates a website at www.huntsman.com, through which it provides information on its products, solutions, and target industries. The Company does not operate an online sales channel, nor does it provide customers with an online portal through which they can manage transactions.
Huntsman principally makes sales through its in-house direct sales force, which is organised by geographic region and operating segments. These sales personnel deal directly with clients, operating out of the Company’s network of offices across the Americas, Europe, Asia Pacific, the Middle East and Africa, including in hubs such as Hong Kong, Mexico, Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates.
In addition to its focused direct sales force, Huntsman utilises the services of an extensive global network of distributors and agents that sell products on the Company’s behalf. The Company works with technically-oriented specialist distributors to support its sales efforts in niche markets and certain overseas jurisdictions, as well as mass general distribution channels where technical expertise is less important.
Huntsman additionally operates its own manufacturing and distribution infrastructure, spread across its various operating regions.
Customer Relationships
Huntsman does not provide products and services to its customers on a self-service basis. Instead, the Company makes sales through a dedicated specialist sales force, which consults directly with clients in order to provide tailored services and solutions. The Company’s facilities are strategically located close to its customers, enabling it to focus on customer support and technical service. This level of customer and technical service is intended to encourage repeat business and the establishment of longstanding customer relationships.
Huntsman additionally provides extensive post-sales technical service support to its customers, providing assistance directly to customers through its dedicated team of technical service professionals. Customers are able to contact support teams across the Company’s various operation jurisdictions, receiving personalised care over the phone or online. The Company’s technical support personnel work closely with its research and development functions to tailor the Company’s product offerings to meet the needs of its customers.
Huntsman maintains ongoing contact with its customers through its news portal, as well as through its social media accounts – including with Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+, and YouTube – which allow the Company to interact directly with customers.
Key Activities
Huntsman operates as a manufacturer of differentiated organic chemical products and of inorganic chemical products, managing its business primarily via subsidiary company businesses Huntsman International LLC.
The Company aligns its operations into five reportable business segments: Polyurethanes, Performance Products, Advanced Materials, Textile Effects, and Pigments and Additives. Huntsman’s Polyurethanes, Performance Products, Advanced Materials and Textile Effects segments produce a range of organic chemical products, while its Pigments and Additives segment produces inorganic chemical products.
The Company’s product portfolio serves a broad range of uses across multiple industries, including the adhesives, aerospace, automotive, construction products, personal care and hygiene, electronics, medical, packaging, paints and coatings, power generation, synthetic fiber, textile chemicals, and dye industries.
Key Partners
Huntsman works closely with a broad network of companies and organisations in order to ensure the efficient and reliable operation of its business. These partners can be arranged into the following partner categories:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, including suppliers of suppliers of raw materials, equipment and tools used in the Company’s manufacturing processes, as well as suppliers of services and technologies that are utilised across the Company’s operating segments more broadly;
- Distribution and Channel Partners, including the Company’s network of specialist and general distributors, and sales agents, that assist in extending the reach of the Company’s in-house sales force;
- Joint Venture Partners, including various manufacturing and industrial companies with which the Company jointly provides products and services through mutually owned entities; and
- Strategic and Alliance, including market leading companies across multiple industries, with which the Company collaborates on marketing, branding, development, and other projects. Huntsman has a number of partnerships in place. This includes a distribution partnership with Kohl Marketing, a research and development partnership with DuPont Industrial Biosciences, and a joint venture partnership with Chemtura Corporation.
Key Resources
Huntsman’s key resources are its intellectual properties and technologies, its raw materials and supply chain, its manufacturing and distribution facilities, its sales channels, its partnerships, and its personnel.
Huntsman owns approximately 440 unexpired US patents, approximately 135 patent applications currently pending at the US Patent and Trademark Office, and approximately 4,180 foreign issued patents and pending patent applications. Research identified numerous patent applications filed in the Company’s name with the US Patent and Trademark Office, including applications entitled ‘Crop oil concentrate adjuvants containing amine surfactants’, ‘Accelerators for polymerization of epoxy resins’ and ‘Amine suitable as PU-catalyst’.
Huntsman also owns and or leases a number of key physical properties around the world, notably its network of manufacturing and distribution facilities.
Cost Structure
Huntsman incurs costs in relation to the development of its technologies and solutions, the procurement of supplies and services, the operation of its manufacturing and distribution facilities, the operation of its sales channels, the implementation marketing and promotional campaigns, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 Huntsman recorded total cost of goods sold in the amount of $8.45 billion and total operating expenses in the amount of $1.14 billion. This included research and development costs totalling $160 million for the year.
Revenue Streams
Huntsman generates revenue through the production and sale of various chemical and adhesive products. The Company’s revenue is derived primarily in the form of sales, as well as in the form of service revenue.
In 2015 Huntsman generated annual revenue in the amount of $10.30 billion, down on the 11.58 billion recorded by the Company in 2014. The Company’s largest revenue generator was its Polyurethanes segment, which alone recorded revenue for the year of $3.81 billion. This was followed by the Company’s Performance Products segment with $2.50 billion, and the Pigments and Additives segment with $2.16 billion.


This past weekend I tried methamphetamine for the first time, and learned how evil it is.
 I did enough to see how easily that *could* happen.
This was a weekend of significant chemical abuse. Friday night was MDMA. Saturday night was lots o' alcohol. We were coming back from having some food after going to a club and one of the people i was with found some meth in her purse. It's kind of a funny story really - she said she hadn't used the purse in a couple years. Apparently the meth had been in there the whole time. She didnt remember where it came from, etc.
Anyway, we got back to the hotel, and cut it into 8 small lines. I did 3, one of the people I was with did 3, and the other did 2.
After a few minutes, I felt like I was on MDMA, but without the empathic properties and general 'fuckedupness' I get from MDMA.
I was relatively intoxicated from alcohol prior to snorting the lines. I did not feel the alcohol at all after a few minutes.
I believe the dose was relatively low - one of the people I was with said conversations get intense on meth, and the urge to smoke is pretty ridiculous. I really didn't experience either of these. In fact, the experience was pretty uninteresting to me - I prefer MDMA because its more 'empathic'. Meth is so much about the person who's using it, and nothing else. I like MDMA because it shows me what I am NOT (an outgoing, free-loving, carefree person). Meth is more like my typical personality (focused on myself, confident, etc.)
Anyway, now I get to the unpleasant part. It's been 4 days since ingesting this small seemingly insignificant amount of meth, and I still dont feel right. I feel like I am trying to quit smoking, but I haven't. I can't concentrate on everyday tasks (went home from work early today because I could not focus on anything), I can't sleep at night, I am drinking about twice the amount of coffee I usually drink. I know all of these symptoms are classic low-dopamine levels in the brain. I am sure I got here because of meth. My friend who knows more about it said I should start feeling more normal tomorrow. I hope he's right.
(I realize that my situation may have been exacerbated by the MDMA and alcohol in the near-recent timeframe. However I've done those both in a weekend before and NEVER remember feeling this terrible)
Today, my thoughts centered around trying it again - did I miss something the first time? Is there more to it than what I didn't see the other night? I am not going to give in though (it helps that I dont really know where to get any). I've had my taste, and I've seen how truly evil this substance is. I've seen it destroy other people as well. I've spent too much time and experienced too much stress, and pain to get to where I'm at in this world to throw it away over meth. I think that's exactly what would happen if I tried it again.
I feel I essentially traded 8-12 hours of speeded up goodness for 4 days of suffering.
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.


Example of a table with bootstrap default styling. By default any table with .table
class has transparent background color.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ***** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********** |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
Example of a custom table header styling. Table header supports default contextual and custom background colors available in bootstrap brand colors. To use bootstrap brand color in the table header, add .bg-*
class to the header row. All border and text colors will be automatically adjusted.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ****** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** |
Apart form bootstrap color options you can also use Modern Admin color palette options, To set the selected bg color lighten use .bg-*
where *
is the value of your selected color from palette, and with that use .bg-lighten-*
or .bg-darken-*
class where *
is the value between '1-5' of your selected lighten/darken color from modern color palette. So for color lighten 4 bg class will be .bg-lighten-4
.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ****** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** |
Example of Contingent classes for table rows
. Contingent classes are used to color table rows or individual cells. It use Bootstrap by default colors.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | Approved |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********* | Declined |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ****** | Pending |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********* | Information |
| Jon | Snow |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | Active |
Modern Admin color palette options can be use also for the contingent classes, To set the selected bg color lighten use .bg-*
where *
is the value of your selected color from palette, and with that use .bg-lighten-*
or .bg-darken-*
class where *
is the value between '1-5' of your selected lighten/darken color from modern color palette. So for color lighten 4 bg class will be .bg-lighten-4
.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | Approved |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********* | Declined |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ****** | Pending |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********* | Information |
| Jon | Snow |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | Active |
Example of custom colors for table rows. Add custom background colors available in bootstrap brand colors. To use bootstrap brand color in the table footer, add .bg-*
class to the footer row. All border and text colors will be automatically adjusted.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alexandra | Blake |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | Approved |
| Alonso | Lanier |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | - |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********* | Declined |
| Carol | Sankey |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | - |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ****** | Pending |
| Andrea | Baker |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | - |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********* | Information |
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | - |
| Claire | Burgess |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | Active |
Modern Admin color palette options can be use also for the custom row color, To set the selected bg color lighten use .bg-*
where *
is the value of your selected color from palette, and with that use .bg-lighten-*
or .bg-darken-*
class where *
is the value between '1-5' of your selected lighten/darken color from modern color palette. So for color lighten 4 bg class will be .bg-lighten-4
.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alexandra | Blake |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | Approved |
| Alonso | Lanier |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | - |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********* | Declined |
| Carol | Sankey |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | - |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ****** | Pending |
| Andrea | Baker |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | - |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********* | Information |
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | - |
| Claire | Burgess |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| *********** | Active |
Example of a table with custom formatting color. Add custom background colors available in bootstrap brand colors. To use bootstrap brand color in the table footer, add .bg-*
class to the footer row. All border and text colors will be automatically adjusted.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ***** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********** |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
Header and footer formatting
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ***** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********** |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Firstname | Lastname | Password |
Modern Admin color palette options can be use also for the custom table formatting, To set the selected bg color lighten use .bg-*
where *
is the value of your selected color from palette, and with that use .bg-lighten-*
or .bg-darken-*
class where *
is the value between '1-5' of your selected lighten/darken color from modern color palette. So for color lighten 4 bg class will be .bg-lighten-4
.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ***** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********** |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
Header and footer formatting
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ***** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********** |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Firstname | Lastname | Password |
Table with custom formatting color supports all default table layouts and options. In this example our table displays all possible borders, striped rows and changes background color on row hover.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ***** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********** |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
Modern Admin color palette options can be use also for the custom table formatting options, To set the selected bg color lighten use .bg-*
where *
is the value of your selected color from palette, and with that use .bg-lighten-*
or .bg-darken-*
class where *
is the value between '1-5' of your selected lighten/darken color from modern color palette. So for color lighten 4 bg class will be .bg-lighten-4
.
| Firstname | Lastname | Password | |
|---|---|---|---|
| John | Doe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |
| Mary | Moe |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ***** |
| July | Dooley |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ********** |
| Piter | pan |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| ******** |


ManagementExtensions hides from developer all the complexity dealing with .Net Remoting architecture. To expose your MServer through TCP (or HTTP) you need to create a MConnectorServer instance. By now the only formatter supported is the binary one.
MConnectorServer serverConn = MConnectorServerFactory.CreateServer( "provider:http:binary:test.rem", null, null ); ManagedObjectName name = new ManagedObjectName("connector.http:formatter=binary"); server.RegisterManagedObject( serverConn, name );
The same strategy is used to connect from a client. Once you've connected, you can extract the component tree from MServer, invoke methods and change component attributes.
MConnector connector = MConnectorFactory.CreateConnector( "provider:http:binary:test.rem", null ); MServer server = (MServer) connector.ServerConnection; String[] domains = server.GetDomains();
Obviously the connection string must match. You can use ASP.Net or Winforms to construct a client application for manage your application. Unfortunatelly, due to license issues, we can't provide a sample using either of these technologies. But you can see the test cases to get a glimpse of how it can be accomplished.


You are signed up to start your observing shift tomorrow. We are excited to have you join!
It is essential that you have verified that your VPN account is active. If you have observed in the past your credentials are unchanged. If you are a new observer please ensure that you have notified Noirlab staff that you have changed your password from the one that was automatically generated. This process is not automatic so please ensure you do this well in advance of your shift starting.
When you are signed into a computer with your VPN account you are the only person who is authorized to be active on that machine. Do not let anybody else operate the account. If you need to take a 30 minute break during your shift, let the lead observer know when you expect to be back, and make sure that you have enough time to catch up with QA before the end of the shift to ensure a timely submission of the nightlog.
If you are a new, or inexperienced observer it is required that you join the observing team for ~1 hour on the night prior to your shift. This will allow you to obtain the relevant account passwords from the lead observer and verify that your system is set up correctly. If you are not a new observer you are encouraged, but not required to join the night prior to your shift. There is no need to schedule this, please just join at whatever time is convenient and introduce yourself to the lead observer. The observing team can be viewed at: https://obsschedule.desi.lbl.gov/OpsViewer
The zoom channel for both the afternoon planning meeting and the night observing is: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/9164710534?pwd=ZTFBSGpWUEFCNEJiY3JVZ2kxSFhzdz09. To improve communication between the observing team we strongly encourage a continuous video connection during the shift.
Please complete this short checklist before starting your shift (required): https://forms.gle/kCU8r83t6PrSNMMt5
If you have any questions please contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or via a direct message on slack
Clear Skies,
Claire Poppett,
on behalf of the DESI Observing Operations Team
Warning: this email was sent automatically. Please contact Claire if you think it was sent in error.


Wild Type Time Course Database: Complex Queries
Search based on:
Log2 Expression level
=
>
>=
<
<=
not =
AND
OR
Log2 Expression level
=
>
>=
<
<=
not =
And
Or
Not
-
Stage:
Embryo
Larvae
Prepupae
Pupae
Adult
And
Or
Not
Select based on sex
(leave blank to query regardless of sex)
Males
Females
Mixed Samples
And
Or
Search according to:
Tudor
Wild type
Unfertilized
Eyes absent
And
Or
Not
Function:
--Select one--
DNA binding
DNA-directed RNA_pol
DNA repair protein
DNA replication factor
GTP binding
G_protein linked_rec
RNA binding
RNA-directed DNA
Sodium/calcium excha
acid phosphatase
actin binding
acyl-CoA_dehydrogena
adenylate kinase
apoptosis inhibitor
calcium binding
calpain
cell adhesion
cell cycle
cell cycle regulator
chaperone
chitinase
chromatin binding
cyclin-dependent_pro
cytochrome P450
cytoskeletal structure
defense/immunity_pro
electron transfer
endopeptidase
enzyme
enzyme activator
enzyme inhibitor
glutathione transfer
glycerol kinase
ion channel
larval serum protein
ligand binding or ca
metabolism
metalloendopeptidase
motor protein
neuropeptide hormone
neurotransmitter tra
nucleic acid binding
peptidase
peroxidase
photoreceptor
protein kinase
protein phosphatase
protein tyrosine pho
receptor
ribosomal protein
ribosomal protein
selectin
serpin
signal transduction
steroid hormone rece
storage protein
structural protein
synaptosome-associat
transcription factor
translation factor
transmembrane receptor
transporter
tumor suppressor
ubiquitin
ubiquitin-protein_li
unknown


---
layout: page
title: About
sidebar_sort_order: 1
---
I am a fourth-year Ph.D. student from the Department of Computational and Applied
Mathematics at Rice University advised
by Prof. Jesse Chan. I received my Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics and
Computer Science from the University of
California, Berkeley. My research focuses on high order accurate and provably stable numerical methods for fluid
dynamics. In particular, I am interested in both the theory, the applications, and the efficient implementation of entropy stable discontinuous Galerkin (ESDG) methods.
In addition, I am mentored by Dr. Misun Min and Prof. Paul Fischer in Mathematics and Computer Science Division at Argonne National Laboratory. We are working on the Spectral Element discretization of Poisson-Nernst-Planck Navier-Stokes (PNP-NS) systems and its scalable, efficient implementation in Nek5000/NekCEM.


Website development, coding, repair and maintenance services.
Wordpress setup, development, SEO, and maintenance services.
Podcast setup, production, edition, publication, and monetization.
Developed by Carlos Ribeiro using:


--- layout: page title: Contact Me description: Do you have some questions? background: '/img/bg-contact.jpg' form: true ---
Want to get in touch? Fill out the form below to send me a message and I will get back to you as soon as possible!


Class representing a SVN repository
Located in /RestfulSubversion/Core/Repo.php (line 55)
Documentation generated on Sun, 18 Sep 2011 16:11:12 +0200 by phpDocumentor 1.4.3


Allows the user to conduct randomization-based inference for a wide variety of experimental scenarios. The package leverages a potential outcomes framework to output randomization-based p-values and null intervals for test statistics geared toward any estimands of interest, according to the specified null and alternative hypotheses. Users can define custom randomization schemes so that the randomization distributions are accurate for their experimental settings. The package also creates visualizations of randomization distributions and can test multiple test statistics simultaneously.
| Version: | 1.0.3 |
| Imports: | permute (≥ 0.7-8), matrixStats |
| Published: | 2015-01-09 |
| Author: | Joseph J. Lee and Tirthankar Dasgupta |
| Maintainer: | Joseph J. Lee <joseph.j.lee at post.harvard.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | randomizationInference results |
| Reference manual: | randomizationInference.pdf |
| Package source: | randomizationInference_1.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: randomizationInference_1.0.3.zip, r-release: randomizationInference_1.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: randomizationInference_1.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: randomizationInference_1.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: randomizationInference_1.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | randomizationInference archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=randomizationInference to link to this page.


channel.610ac6 __
channel.7092cc __
channel.269693 __
octree __
channel.189920 __
binary __
channel.669c98 __
channel.fdfdfd __
channel.2c2822 __
channel.9e31ab __
channel.70c9cf __
channel.ae3d25 __
channel.eeb003 __


Download NWChem
The NWChem source code tree current release is version 5.1.
NWChem is available free of charge, subject to the terms and conditions
of the EMSL Software User Agreement.
Please Note: Responses will not be provided to the following Embargoed Countries:
Cuba, Libya, North Korea, Iran, Syria, and Sudan.
New Users
If you are a new user, these are the steps you need to follow to obtain NWChem.
Please Note: In order to obtain NWChem, you must be a permanent
faculty or staff member of the facility or institution you are associated with.
We can NOT accept User Agreements from students or post docs.
- Complete the NWChem/Ecce web based registration form in the EMSL User System.
- Sign and return the EMSL software user agreement emailed to you by the registration system.
Send in the User Agreement to:
Attention: Jessica Foreman
Re: EMSL Software Agreement (Please include the User Agreement #)
- FAX: +1-509-376-0420, or
- surface mail:
PNNL
P.O. Box 999 MS K8-91
Richland WA 99352
- Once we receive your signed User Agreement, we will process your agreement and fax you the instructions for downloading NWChem.
Please be patient while we verify and process your user agreement. This may take a couple of days.
- Once you receive the download instructions you may Download NWChem.
Returning Users
If you have signed the EMSL software user agreement, please use the following steps to obtain
the download information for NWChem.
- Request new download information
- Be patient while your request is processed. This may take at least a couple of days.
- You will receive the time sensitive download information by FAX.
- Download the software.
Publicizing Results
Please see the NWChem Citation page for the citation to use when publicizing results
obtained from NWChem.
NWChem |
Capabilities |
Platforms |
Download |
User's Manual |
Programmer's Manual |
Release Notes |
FAQ
Known Bugs |
Support |
Tutorial |
Contributors |
Benchmarks |
Search |
Mol Sci. Soft. Group |
Citation
Contact: NWChem Support
Updated: March 3, 2005
|


|
SGCoreCpp
v1.2.1
SenseGlove C++ API
|
A Device that adheres to the SenseGlove communications protocol, but which has no implementation in this API. More...
#include <BetaDevice.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| BetaDevice () | |
| Basic Class Constructor. More... | |
| ~BetaDevice () | |
| Basic Class Destructor. More... | |
| BetaDevice (std::string constants, std::string id, std::string hwVer, int fwMain, int fwSub) | |
| Creates a new instance of a Beta Device. More... | |
| DeviceType | GetDeviceType () override |
| Get the DeviceType enumerator of this SenseGlove, used in DeviceList enumeration. More... | |
| std::string | GetDeviceID () override |
| Get the unique identifier of this device. More... | |
| std::string | GetHardwareVersion () override |
| Retrieve this device's hardware version. More... | |
| int | GetFirmwareVersion () override |
| Retireve this device's firmware version. More... | |
| int | GetSubFirmwareVersion () override |
| Retireve this device's sub-firmware version. More... | |
| std::string | GetConstantsString () |
| Retrieve the Constants string for additional processing. More... | |
| std::string | GetSensorData () |
| Retrieve a raw sensor string from this Beta Device. More... | |
| std::string | GetLastCmd () |
| Retireve a the last command retrieved from this Beta Device. More... | |
| bool | SendHaptics (std::string command) |
| Send a raw string command to this device. More... | |
| std::string | ToString () override |
| Get a string representation of this SGDevice, used for debugging. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SGCore::SGDevice | |
| SGDevice () | |
| Basic Constructor. More... | |
| ~SGDevice () | |
| Basic Destructor. More... | |
| virtual std::string | GetFirmwareString () |
| std::string | GetAddress () |
| Retrieve this Device's Serial/Bluetooth address. More... | |
| bool | IsConnected () |
| Check if this device is currently connected to the system. More... | |
| ConnectionType | GetConnectionType () |
| Retrieve the connection type of this Sense Glove. More... | |
| int | PacketsPerSecondReceived () |
| Retrieve the device's Packets per Second Variable More... | |
| int | PacketsPerSecondSent () |
| Retrieve the device's Packets per Second Variable More... | |
| int | GetDeviceIndex () |
| Retrieve the index of this device within SenseCom. More... | |
| void | SetDeviceIndex (int newIndex) |
| Change this device's index within the SenseCom. Warning: Can cause errors. More... | |
| virtual bool | IsWireless () |
| Returns true if this device is connected over a connection other than usb cable. More... | |
| virtual bool | HasBattery () |
| Returns true if this device operates on a battery More... | |
| virtual bool | IsCharging () |
| Returns true if this device is currently charging More... | |
| virtual bool | GetBatteryLevel (float &battLvl) |
| Returns the device's battery level, as a value between 0 (empty) and 1 (full). More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::shared_ptr< SGDevice > | Parse (std::string cstring) |
| Deserialize a beta device from its basic cstring. Returns nullptr is unsuccesfull. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from SGCore::SGDevice | |
| static void | ParseFirmware (std::string rawFW, int &mainVer, int &subVer) |
| Parse a main and sub firmware version from its raw (v4.12) notation More... | |
| static std::string | ToString (DeviceType device) |
Protected Attributes | |
| std::string | cString |
| The constants string retrieved when the device is first connected. More... | |
| std::string | deviceID |
| The deviceID of this Beta Device. More... | |
| std::string | hwVersion |
| The hardware (sub) version of this Beta Device. More... | |
| int | fwVersionMain |
| The firmware version of the Beta Device. More... | |
| int | fwVersionSub |
| Protected Attributes inherited from SGCore::SGDevice | |
| int | deviceIndex = -1 |
| The index of this device inside the SenseCom program. Used to access shared memory. More... | |
| std::string | ipcAddress |
| Address of this Device for inter-process communications. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from SGCore::SGDevice | |
| enum | ConnectionType { Unknown = -1 , Serial , BluetoothSerial , BluetoothAndroid } |
| Connection type of this device, as detected by the SGConnect library. More... | |
A Device that adheres to the SenseGlove communications protocol, but which has no implementation in this API.
| SGCore::BetaDevice::BetaDevice | ( | ) |
Basic Class Constructor.
|
inline |
Basic Class Destructor.
| SGCore::BetaDevice::BetaDevice | ( | std::string | constants, |
| std::string | id, | ||
| std::string | hwVer, | ||
| int | fwMain, | ||
| int | fwSub | ||
| ) |
Creates a new instance of a Beta Device.
| std::string SGCore::BetaDevice::GetConstantsString | ( | ) |
Retrieve the Constants string for additional processing.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Get the unique identifier of this device.
Implements SGCore::SGDevice.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Get the DeviceType enumerator of this SenseGlove, used in DeviceList enumeration.
Reimplemented from SGCore::SGDevice.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Retireve this device's firmware version.
Implements SGCore::SGDevice.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Retrieve this device's hardware version.
Implements SGCore::SGDevice.
| std::string SGCore::BetaDevice::GetLastCmd | ( | ) |
Retireve a the last command retrieved from this Beta Device.
| std::string SGCore::BetaDevice::GetSensorData | ( | ) |
Retrieve a raw sensor string from this Beta Device.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Retireve this device's sub-firmware version.
Reimplemented from SGCore::SGDevice.
|
static |
Deserialize a beta device from its basic cstring. Returns nullptr is unsuccesfull.
| bool SGCore::BetaDevice::SendHaptics | ( | std::string | command | ) |
Send a raw string command to this device.
summary> Create a string representation of this device for reporting purposes.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Get a string representation of this SGDevice, used for debugging.
Reimplemented from SGCore::SGDevice.
|
protected |
The constants string retrieved when the device is first connected.
|
protected |
The deviceID of this Beta Device.
|
protected |
The firmware version of the Beta Device.
|
protected |
|
protected |
The hardware (sub) version of this Beta Device.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4-6
Dietary
This nutty apple tart is as easy as pie - and the ginger and cinnamon spices give it a Christmassy aroma.
For the almond shortcrust pastry, preheat the oven to 170C/150C Fan/Gas 3½.
In a large bowl, mix together all of the pastry ingredients until they come together as a soft dough. Wrap in cling film and chill in the fridge for at least 30 minutes.
For the filling, using a spiraliser set to the julienne setting, cut the apples into long spirals that resemble noodles (alternatively coarsely grate the apples). Place them in a bowl. Sprinkle over the vanilla extract, raisins, cinnamon, maple syrup and butter and mix to combine.
Roll the chilled dough out onto a piece of baking parchment lightly dusted with flour to form a rectangle about 3-4mm thick. Transfer the paper and rolled pastry to a baking tray.
Pile the apple ‘noodles’ onto one side of the pastry rectangle. Fold the other half ot the pastry over the top, using the baking paper to help you. Press down gently at the edges to seal.
Bake the apple noodle tart in the oven on the middle shelf for 12-15 minutes, then remove the tart from the oven and sprinkle over the almonds. Return to the oven for 4-5 minutes, or until the pastry is crisp and golden-brown and the filling has softened. Remove from the oven and set aside to cool for 10-15 minutes.
Meanwhile, for the ginger crème fraîche, mix the crème fraîche and ginger together in a bowl until well combined.
To serve, slice the apple noodle tart into wedges and top each with a dollop of the ginger crème fraîche.


RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY (director: Sam Peckinpah; screenwriter: N.B. Stone Jr.; cinematographer: Lucien Ballard; editor: Frank Santillo; cast: Joel McCrea (Steve Judd), Randolph Scott (Gil Westrum), Mariette Hartley (Elsa Knudsen), Ron Starr (Heck Longtree), James Drury (Billy Hammond), Edgar Buchanan (Judge Tolliver), R.G. Armstrong (Joshua Knudsen), Warren Oates (Henry Hammond), L.Q. Jones (Sylvus Hammond), John Anderson (Elder Hammond), John Davis Chandler (Jimmy Hammond), Jenie Jackson (Kate), Percy Helton (Luther Sampson); Runtime: 93; MGM; 1962)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A superior Western made from a routine story, featuring two of that genre's greats who were both in their 60s at the time and both accumulated a great deal of wealth due to their wise investments in oil and real estate and livestock, Joel McCrea and Randolph Scott. This film was meant to be their swan song, but McCrea was talked out of retirement to play a few insignificant parts later on, before retiring from films and becoming one of Southern California's wealthiest ranchers. This low-budget Western appealed to both stars because it was really a homage to their careers, as they would be playing aging gunmen, an extension to the many different characters they played in their long film life--where their combined film total must be over a few hundred. They were also impressed with their young director Sam Peckinpah, who had made only one feature before in 1961, "Deadly Companions." Because of their terrific acting skills and Peckinpah's stylish direction, this film turned out to be a classic, one of the better Westerns made.
The aging Steve Judd (Joel McCrea) just hired by the bank despite them being skeptical that he's too old for the job, recruits his longtime ex-deputy, the aging Gil Westrum (Randolph Scott), now working in a carnival, into helping him transport a gold shipment from a mining camp to the city bank. Heck Longtree (Ron Starr) is the junior partner of Scott's and, against McCrea's better judgment, is talked into being a part of the security team. Heck is wild, irresponsible, hot-headed, and crazy over women -- but, he fits the pattern of their own youth.
When Scott hears from McCrea that there might be as much as $250,000 in gold from the miners, he makes plans with Heck to rob that money, hoping he could talk the straight-arrow McCrea into going along with his scheme, by filling him with stories of how underappreciated and underpaid they were as lawmen and now have nothing to show for it. But he soon realizes that he can't talk him into it.
On their first stopover in their two day trek to the mining camp, they stay at an isolated farmhouse, where resides a stern, embittered, widower (R. G. Armstrong) and his attractive young daughter Elsa (Mariette Hartley-her debut in films), who is kept under wraps by him. He is rigidly quoting scripture for whatever he does, even getting into a duel of scriptures with McCrea over a ham dinner. When he spots her talking to the flirtatious Heck in the barn area, someone she is attracted to, he reacts by striking her. The next morning, she sneaks away from the farm and joins the bank guard trio, telling them she's going to the mining town to marry her fiancé Billy Hammond (James Drury), someone her father refused to let her see.
At the mining camp, her marriage to Billy turns out to be a disaster. He and his redneck brothers (Oates, Anderson, Chandler and Jones) turn out to be brutish swine, which appalls the sensitive Elsa. She wants to back out of the honeymoon suite, which is lodged in the local whorehouse run by Kate (Jackson), where all the brothers try to be the first to consumate the marriage in a Biblical sense. She gets rescued by the puritanical McCrea, who promises to take her back to her father. In order to get her to leave the camp with the bank guards, the pragmatic Scott sticks a gun in the drunken judge's (Edgar Buchanan) ribs, and steals the marriage license. After a miner's court hears the case and see no license, the miners who outnumber the trio--allow her to leave.
But on the road back, with the $11,000 in gold--not the high amount of money Scott expected, the men become conflicted, as McCrea catches the two trying to steal the gold and ties them up, promising to take them to the town sheriff. The other problem is that the Hammond boys come after Elsa and the gold, as it turns out they were the robbers the bank feared when they hired McCrea.
These two gunmen realize that their time has come and gone, as in town there are horseless carriages and Chinese restaurants, and they plainly see the signs pointing to them as dinosaurs. For McCrea, this bank job becomes a way for him to gain back the self-respect he has lost, after years of working in various saloons as a bouncer, while for Scott, the gold is his one chance to get some big money for his retirement. But as it turns out, this job gives both of them a chance to look again at their values, and through the plight of Elsa and young Heck, who loves her, they see things are not always black or white, and both change their opinions.
The film won a prize at the Venice Film Festival. This is one of Peckinpah's more appealing films, it is visually stunning, fully capturing the gorgeous mountain landscapes and comparing it with the more gaudy view in the modernized town. It is also Peckinpah's warmest portrait he paints of a woman's sufferings in any of his films, as one can only feel pity for the anguish the sexually repressed Hartley has by living in such a backward frontier settlement.
REVIEWED ON 3/8/2001 GRADE: A
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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


---
title: Redash is built by the open source community
description: More than 200 contributors and years of constant development...
layout: default
permalink: /community/
---
Redash is built by the open source community of {{ site.data.contributors | size | divided_by: 10 | floor | divided_by: 0.1 | round }}+ contributors
"Project maintainers are responsible for clarifying the standards of acceptable behavior and are expected to take appropriate and fair corrective action in response to any instances of unacceptable behavior."


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| DOSE: |
2.5 g |
oral |
GHB |
(powder / crystals) |
I first decided to try GHB after reading about it on the web and it sounded like something that might be useful for my own situation. I have been suffering with anxiety for most of my adult life, particularly in social situations. I tried pretty much every type of med you can be prescribed for anxiety including all the major SSRIs and finally ending up spending 3 years on Valium. So I decided to take matters into my own hands and explore other forms of treatment.
At the time when I first heard about GHB it was quite easy to get hold of online and there were several sites selling it and shipping to the UK. It wasnt even illegal to buy it in the UK. It was only later when GHB gained a reputation as a date-rape drug it became harder to get.
I purchased around 200g of GHB from a manufacturer in South Africa and it came in a plastic tub with a lid. I can't remember exactly how much it cost back then, but it wasnt much more than £25, which seemed good value considering the low doses used. It looked a bit like salt. Slightly granular crystals, but softer and lighter than salt.
The first time I tried it I was a little nervous and wondered if it was safe so decided to try just half gram. Inside the container was a handy measuring spoon for 1g. So I half-filled the spoon and mixed it into a glass of water and necked it down. It didnt taste unpleasant, slightly salty and chemically.
After waiting 30 minutes I didnt really feel anything much and decided to try a full gram of it but thought it best to wait a while. Later in the afternoon I measured out a gram and mixed it with water again. This time within 20 minutes I started to feel something. It was a very subtle mentally and physically relaxed feeling, kind of a head clearing. No other physical sensation really.
Keen to experiment further and remember the guidelines about the dosages, I decided to try 2g the next day. This time it was a bit harder to drink in water, so I necked it down quickly. This time the experience started with a slight physical buzz and the same mentally relaxed feeling.
Taking GHB in these carefully measured stepped doses is very useful (and important) and I was glad I did for reasons I will go into later. Back to the first experience though. After trying 2g and feeling the physical buzz I wanted more of a buzz so decided
to up the next dose to 3g. I waited a few hours first to let the earlier dose pass through my system so as not to accidently overdose.
I took 3g in a glass of coke and it went down no problem. This time the feeling came on much stronger and felt like being intoxicated by alcohol. About the same as drinking a strong beer, but with that now familiar physical buzz and warm feeling. It lasted about an hour or an hour and half and then gradually wore off without any comedown.
Over the course of the summer I began to use GHB almost daily in place of alcohol, which I had previously used to mask my anxiety and difficulty socialising. GHB did the job of alcohol but with the added benefits of a nice physical buzz and no hangover or sick feeling. I kept my GHB measured out into little 3g bags so I could just empty it into a cola whenever I needed it. The only problem was doing that in public isn't a good idea as people think you're doing cocaine when you start emptying little bags of a white powder into your drink!
Anyway I kept to 3g doses and had no problems, really enjoyed it. Overall I would say GHB is a useful substitute for alcohol, or for anyone needing to relax and chill. It's not really something I want to take if I am looking to get high or after a rush. It's more a tranquilising or sedative effect. Another good thing about GHB is that it makes me sleep better and more rested so I wake up refreshed.
PART II
I had been using GHB for 2 or 3 months and felt pretty ok with it and the dose I was taking at that time which was 2-3g. But I started to get a bit careless, and one time I had already taken 2g in the morning, and then I decided to take 4g a couple of hours
later while on a bus of all places! It was a long journey and I was feeling a little anxious, the 2g I took earlier had began to wear off so I thought what the hell, and and emptied the 4g bag into a can drink. About 15 minutes into the journey I began to
feel quite drowsy and had trouble keeping awake. Strangely I didnt associate this with the GHB initially and just thought I was tired from my lack of sleep the night before.
But as the journey continued I realised it wasnt a normal kind of drowsy. It was more like being anesthetised.  I was fighting to keep my eyelids open and got scared thinking I might pass out and end up in hospital. I began drifting in and out of consciousness and it took every bit of strength to keep awake to the end of the trip. By then, walking around started to wake me up and I although I felt quite groggy (like after an operation) I was able to function ok still. This experience scared me though and made me realise how easy it is to overdose on GHB and what the consequences could be.
The dosage curve is steep after 3g.
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.


REVIEW: Mr. Jealousy By Luke Buckmaster<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cast: Eric Stoltz, Annabella Sciorra, Christopher Eigeman, Carlos Jacott, Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Brian Kerwin, Peter Bogdanovich, Bridget Fonda Director: Noah Baumbach Screenplay: Noah Baumbach
Australian theatrical release date: December 3, 1998 (Adelaide and Brisbane later)
On the Buckmaster scale of 0 stars (bomb), to 5 stars (a masterpiece): 2 stars
If it is feasible for a writer to develop characters of both sexes equally - that is, understand the minds of males and females and convey that understanding competently - it would be reasonable to say that Noah Baumbach has achieved this feat. In Mr. Jealousy, he displays a talent for working on the fundamental needs of character development; that is, giving the audience an instant relation to them. Baumbach is not concerned with whether his characters are male or female, good looking or not - as long as they have a mouth and two ears, they are good enough. If he had chosen a vehicle that could have showcased these qualities with more pizzazz, more depth and more confrontation, he may have created a film which could have competed with its characters.
That's not to say that they are a particularly fascinating bunch. They are realistic, however, and that's always enough on which to build. Baumbach has a gutsy attempt at doing so, but in the end the relationship between the two protagonists is unrewarding, and a little tedious. His symbolism of relationships and emotions is ludicrously simplistic, even down to the name of the film (instead of portraying jealousy through character development, it's right there in the title). This is not to say that Mr. Jealousy does not have its moments - some are daunting, others make for pleasant viewing - but neither of these elements are substantial enough to keep it on a continuous high.
Lester (Eric Stoltz) has a big problem with dating: he gets jealous. Very jealous. Ever since his first girlfriend - who he later spots making out with an older man - Lester has taken his jealousy to a level just below obsession. He trails previous boyfriends like a bemused private eye, keeping the exact count on how many there have been and what their names are. Perhaps it's a good thing, then, when he admits himself to a therapy group. But of course Lester is only doing this so he can gain a greater insight into best-selling author Dashiell Frank (Chris Eigeman), an ex-boyfriend of Lester's current woman, the wild-spirited Ramona Ray (Annabella Sciorra, of What Dreams May Come).
When Ramona begins to make sense of Lester's lies, whilst Lester develops an awkward and dishonest friendship with Dashiel, everything builds up to a sensational climax. Mr. Jealousy works best when Baumbach positions his characters in the weekly therapy sessions, as their spoken words reflect on the uniqueness of their personalities. But Baumback refuses to let viewers ever feel wholly uncomfortable, so the potentially confronting climax is filtered into sentimentality and uses a cheap way of expressing the tension between two characters. After skillfully crafting dramatic scenes of therapy, all Baumbach can do is initiate a lame-brained fistfight.
Although with respectable performances all round, an underdeveloped screenplay hinders Baumbach's direction.  Perhaps it's a comedy/drama/romance; but the jokes weren't particularly memorable, the drama was watered down and the romance was not invigorating. The film's characters, however, save it from being a disaster.
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A german retailer. As a frontend developer my job was to implement changes in close cooperation with the digital agency and the backend team neusta, locted in Bremen. The work consisted mostly on implementing draft designs and improving existing modules. Lazy loading and performance enhancement of a page featuring 8 galleries with a total of 300 images was one of the key challenges.
Ragnarök Merchant Calculator
Decades ago a free MMORP in it's early stages allowed for free exploration and adventure. I then created a dedicated website that offered quick insights and served as a handy tool for quick calculations. It features a searchengine for monsters and their droppings as well as a map of the area generated from tiles and a mapping of their respective interconnections.
Based on an existing responsive template my task was to extend a movie listing site using the freshly acquired skills from the python programming language course. But beware - some of them are genuine german or even french. Subtitles might come in handy.
Logos
Some logos I have designed over time. From an online furniture retailer to a spanish language school. I've used CorelDRAW! for vector image design back in the days. Some Logos, eg. the Cityflowers ankh were originally drawn on a Comodore Amiga 500 on a program called Deluxe Paint.
Most of my professional live I have spent developing web solutions for a german FX retailer. The frontend was a Typo3 website. Since the customer signup process was running on a server located onsite of the customers, the data center hosted Typo3 site had to be extended by wrapping and special caching mechanisms.
The fully featured customer onboarding solution was originally developed in PHP3 in 2006. Refactoring and performance improvement were the centerpieces of my work untill summer 2016. In it's long lifespan i was entrusted with the interfacing to the various systems the company used to operate it's business. The solution featured a sophisticated contract management tool suite covering the layout, versioning and the delivery of the files to the clients. The project was terminated and all resources went offline.


WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee April 22, 1999-2:00P HB 99 For: Angell, Marty (Self) Wheatley, Melinda (Texas Public Policy Foundation) HB 578 For: Walsh, Frank (American Red Cross) HB 698 For: Bledsoe, Gary (Self) Martinez, Clarissa (National Coucil of La Raza) HB 877 For: Wheatley, Melinda (Texas Public Policy Foundation) HB 1113 For: Gilley, Lanny (Wichita Falls ISD) Santiago, Gwendolyn (Texas Association of School Business Officials) HB 1224 For: Mayfield, Kenneth (Dallas County DWI Task Force) HB 1542 For: Schustereit, Roger (Self) HB 1569 For: Angell, Martin (Self) Against: O'Sullivan, John (TFT) HB 1683 For: Carpenter, Bill (Fast Growth School Coalition) Soh, Timothy (Self) HB 1760 For: Tiffin, David (Richardson ISD) HB 1762 For: Tiffin, David (Richardson ISD) HB 2078 For: Freeman, Ray (Self) Grusendorf, Bill (Texas Association of Rural Schools) McKnight, Trent (Self) HB 2118 For: Wheatley, Melinda (Texas Public Policy Foundation) Against: O'Sullivan, John (TFT) On: Angell, Martin (Self) HB 2132 For: Soh, Timothy (Self) HB 2318 On: Wall, Marjorie (TSTA) HB 2366 For: Wheatley, Melinda (Texas Public Policy Foundation) HB 2433 For: Miller, Karen (Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers) HB 2525 For: Yawn, Larry (Houston ISD) HB 2552 For: Boyd, Cyndi (Houston ISD) Craigen, Wayne (Austin ISD) HB 2607 Against: Martinez, Clarissa (National Council of La Raza) HB 2674 For: Allison, Steve (Alamo Heights ISD) Goodman, David (Andrews ISD) Hart, Robert (Lake Travis ISD) McCraw, Ken (Texas Association Mid-Size Schools) HB 2712 On: Sanchez, Joe (MALDEF) HB 2766 For: Yawn, Larry (Houston ISD) HB 2908 For: Guardia, John (San Antonio ISD) Iannello, Jana (Self) Lara, Rene (TFT) HB 2919 For: Grusendorf, Bill (Texas Association of Rural Schools) HB 2988 For: Woods, Jim (Katy High School Athletic Booster Club) Woods, Joshua (Self) Against: Goodman, David (Andrews ISD) HB 2991 For: Glenn, John (Johnson Space Center) Hayes, Greg (NASA-JSC) Horton, James (San Jacinto College District) Michaelis, Max (Self) Todd, Rob (Self) Wetherbee, Jim (NASA-JSC) HB 3025 For: Cole, Tim (Self) Owens, Pamela (Self) HB 3192 For: Calderon, Yuri (Self) Gonzalez, Roberto (Employment & Training Centers, Inc.) HB 3237 For: Ramsey, Curtis (Denton ISD) Rutherford, Roger (Denton ISD) HB 3519 For: Soh, Timothy (Self) HB 3558 For: Grusendorf, Bill (Texas Association of Rural Schools) HB 3559 For: Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers) Against: Lain, Jackie (Texas Association of School Boards) HB 3701 For: Dorazio, Mark (Self) HB 3770 For: Martinez, Clarissa (National Council of La Raza) SB 103 For: Dochen, Sandy (TBEC) Duggan, Brad (Just for the Kids) Ed, Adams (Texans For Education) Kress, Sandy (Texans For Education) Northcutt, Bonnie (Texas Council for the Social Studies) Stryker, Roger (Texas Council of Elementary Science) Woods, Virginia (Self) Against: Cassady, Sharon (Texas Council for the Social Studies) SB 111 For: Donglass, Cathy (TASB) Against: Sanchez, Joe (MALDEF) SB 870 For: Maxwell, Susan (Texas Planning Council of Developmental Disabilities)


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2019 Nissan Leaf long-term review: Charging at home and work
A big part of the EV life is simply keeping it charged. Without the in-and-out convenience of filling up at the bowser, can an EV satisfy on the same level?
by Trent Nikolic$49,990 Mrlp
- Fuel Economy
N/A - Engine Power
110kW - CO2 Emissions
N/A - ANCAP Rating
5Stars
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This month, as promised in the intro to our long-term 2019 Nissan Leaf, I took the keys and executed my commute and daily driving duties – without fear or favour – to find out whether a very basic charging solution (at home anyway) would make sense for potential buyers.
Turns out it did...
In our last update, Rob Margeit mentioned 'range anxiety', and having recently visited the States, it's an issue brought up repeatedly within their motoring media fraternity, too, despite the extensive rollout of charging infrastructure. So it's not just Aussies who are worried about how far they can drive in the real world if they buy an electric car. Further, we're not alone in worrying about how easy (or difficult) they are to charge either.
Before I get into a bit more detail, let me explain the mindset I took into my time with the Leaf. And by that I mean charging mindset specifically, not so much the way I was going to drive, because I was determined not to change my driving habits.
So, in terms of the time I spent behind the wheel, I just drove the Leaf like I would any other internal-combustion-powered vehicle.
However, I approach electric cars the way we tend to look at mobile phones now, given how heavily we rely on them. That is, where I have the opportunity, I plug it in. Doesn't matter where, or for how long, I take the chance to top up an electric car any time I get it.
At home, I have a lock-up garage with a normal wall plug. The Leaf was plugged in each night at home. Or during the day if I was home for a few hours on a weekend, for example.
At the CA office in Sydney, we have a Tesla wall box like the type you'd have set up at home, and it works with the Leaf. So during the day while I was in the office, it was also plugged in, no matter how short the stay.
One area I did have to think a little differently was when I was out and about. I started researching ahead to see which shopping centres had charging facilities, which parking stations in the city had them, and any charging options that might have been close to where I was already going.
Not so much because I was worried about range, but more because I thought that I might as well take the opportunity to charge whenever I could.
There's a benefit to the charging stations in shopping centres and large carparks, too. Generally, they happen to be right near an entrance or exit, and they also usually get prime parking in terms of access into the shopping centre. No, prime parking isn't going to get you over the line to spending a massive wedge, but it helps when you have a week's worth of groceries in a trolley that's for sure.
My only issue was at the International Convention Centre in Sydney, where the chargers are the old type that aren't compatible with the Leaf, which resulted in two things.
 It wasn't – I definitely couldn't use the chargers they had for the Leaf.
So, with the thought process explained, on to the driving.
First up, I don't like 'Eco' mode (too sluggish and doughy), but I do like the e-Pedal (takes a bit of getting used to), so my driving was almost exclusively done in 'Normal' mode with e-Pedal activated.
My commute is bang on 20km each way, but a run out to visit my parents, for example, is 36km from the office. A run out to work on a project vehicle I'm spending way too much money on is 87km from the office.
Again, I could have run from home to work and back without charging, a couple of times in fact, but I didn't try to tempt fate. The lowest the Leaf battery was for a home charge was 47 per cent, and the next morning (I reckon about 10 hours after plugging in), it was fully charged.
I saw a reading of 32 per cent at the office, but thanks to the faster-charging wall box, it was easily fully charged again by the end of the work day.
That 160-odd-kilometre return run I did out west from the office wasn't an issue either, not even approaching the maximum claimed range. A couple of things to note here, too. The Leaf isn't fanciful in range claim. If the range shows 200km, and you travel 100km, for example, you'll generally have very close to 100km left in the tank. So to speak. It makes calculating longer drives a little easier.
Yes, you will eat into that range a bit more during prolonged highway runs, and on hot days with the AC running apace, but again that's something you get used to factoring in.
In fact, once you get into the mindset of charging whenever and wherever possible, you don't drive the Leaf any differently to any normal vehicle really. What I do love about electric cars is how much sense they make in the city. That annoying on/off traffic we all get stuck in is so much more bearable in an electric car.
Throttle response is sharp, you can dart into spaces effortlessly, and moving silently through the traffic is actually quite peaceful. The whole experience is pretty effortless.
The other area I think deserves some praise is the ride quality. Plenty of electric vehicles we've tested are pretty firm riding on poor surfaces – heavy weight figures and low rolling resistance tyres – but the Leaf isn't one of them. It's genuinely comfortable even on nasty road surfaces, which makes it even more pleasant to use around town.
As Rob suggested last month, electric cars work really well for some people, and if you can afford a second vehicle that you use as a runabout, you should almost certainly be looking at one. If you can only afford one car, the Leaf will still work for people who don't do the 'what if I want to drive to Perth?' thing that people like to toss up. Because plenty don't...
I really like the Leaf, and the more you drive it, the less you worry about it being electric and the more you just enjoy it. Yes, it's not as cheap as a conventional hatchback, but then neither is the best smartphone on the market as cheap as the one that just makes calls and sends texts.
MORE: Long-term report one: Introduction
MORE: Long-term report two: The inner-city dweller
MORE: Leaf news, reviews, comparisons and videos
MORE: Everything Nissan
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2019 Nissan Leaf long-term review: Charging at home and work


Deep sea bonefish; lemon sole splitfin sailbearer, man-of-war fish atka mackerel yellowfin pike pearleye Manta Ray trevally.  King-of-the-salmon mustard eel frigate mackerel brotula cutthroat eel. Banjo catfish pencilfish Redfin perch slipmouth Spanish mackerel, Blobfish pleco mudskipper pelagic cod Ratfish merluccid hake. Climbing perch bull trout inconnu elver sand tiger weever king of herring driftwood catfish.
Skipping goby gray mullet skipjack tuna; flying gurnard, lemon shark mojarra sawfish; tang. Atlantic herring; alooh African glass catfish dragon goby. Black triggerfish pencilfish torrent catfish threadsail jawfish airbreathing catfish Mexican golden trout walleye pollock pencil catfish candiru, "ladyfish, shortnose sucker." False trevally squirrelfish Atlantic saury alfonsino slender barracudina loach catfish. Earthworm eel, olive flounder spadefish Atlantic salmon Steve fish eel-goby North American darter pencilsmelt brook lamprey; Pacific salmon queen danio. Brook trout spiny-back scat sand tilefish. Sand tilefish pollock bullhead sargassum fish bonito beaked sandfish galjoen fish, "electric eel." Milkfish black dragonfish nurse shark.
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Brown trout kaluga sailback scorpionfish vendace, sheatfish. Golden loach, thornyhead Bombay duck.


Source code for oopycql.query
from abc import abstractproperty, ABCMeta
try:
from functools import lru_cache
except ImportError: # pragma: no cover
from functools32 import lru_cache # pragma: no cover
import inspect
try:
reduce
except NameError:
# python3
from functools import reduce
from six import add_metaclass
from sys import version_info
from pathlib import Path
import regex
from .oopycql_collections import ParameterMap, ParameterSet
from .cypher import CypherReference
[docs]class AbstractCypherQuery(ABCMeta):
"""Abstract class to ensure that future query objects implement the
rqwuired interface. This way Query objects do not need to inherit
from CypherQuery
"""
PARAM_FINDING_REGEX = regex.compile(CypherReference.PARAM_FINDING_REGEX)
"""Find a cypher parameter in a query."""
@property
@abstractproperty
def params(self):
pass # pragma: no cover
[docs]@add_metaclass(AbstractCypherQuery)
class CypherQuery(object):
"""Interface for a cypher query.
"""
def __new__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
"""Constructor, optionally passing query as a string.
:param query: cypher query as string
:param fqn: Fully Qualified Name to import the query as
"""
try:
query = kwargs['query']
except KeyError:
query = None
if len(args) == 1 and query is None:
fqn = args[0]
prepend_path = None
# for relative imports, the first dot means
# dir of calling file (as found by `self.from_file()
# when relative_to is None
if fqn[0] == '.':
relative_to = None
fqn = fqn[1:]
else:
relative_to = './'
# further dots require us to move up a directory
while fqn[0] == '.':
fqn = fqn[1:]
try:
prepend_path /= Path('../')
except TypeError:
prepend_path = Path('../')
filename = reduce(lambda x, y: x / Path(y), fqn.split('.'))
if type(filename) == str:
filename = Path(filename)
if prepend_path is not None:
filename = prepend_path / filename
if version_info.major == 2 \
or (version_info.major == 3 and version_info.minor < 5):
depth = 4
else:
depth = 3
return cls.from_file(filename.with_suffix('.cql'),
relative_to=relative_to,
depth=depth)
elif len(args) == 0 and query is not None:
cq = object.__new__(cls)
cq._query = query
return cq
elif len(args) == 0 and query is None:
return object.__new__(cls)
raise ValueError('Illegal argument combination')
def __init__(self, *arks, **kwargs):
pass
def __str__(self):
"""Return the query for use in graph."""
try:
return self._query
except AttributeError:
raise TypeError
def __repr__(self):
try:
if len(self._query) >= 40:
end = 37
dots = '...'
else:
end = 40
dots = ''
return 'CypherQuery("{0}")'.format(self._query[:end] + dots)
except (AttributeError, TypeError):
return 'CypherQuery()'
def __iter__(self):
"""Return an iterable of the query and the ParameterMap for use
with some drivers.
"""
return iter((str(self), self.params))
[docs] @classmethod
def from_module(cls, f, extension='.cql'):
"""Load a CQL query from the current module.
:param f: filename of the query
:param extension: the file extension (inc dot) of the query, if
None then will assume no extension. Default
is ``.cql``
:rtype: CypherQuery
:return: CypherQuery
"""
p = Path(f)
if extension is not None:
p = p.with_suffix(extension)
if version_info.major == 2 \
or (version_info.major == 3 and version_info.minor < 5):
depth = 4
else:
depth = 3
return cls.from_file(p, depth=depth)
@classmethod
@lru_cache(maxsize=64)
def find_params_in_query(cls, query):
params = cls.PARAM_FINDING_REGEX.findall(query)
def one_or_other(*args):
return [a for a in args if len(a) > 0][0]
return ParameterSet([one_or_other(*p) for p in params])
[docs] @classmethod
@lru_cache(maxsize=64)
def from_file(cls, filename, relative_to=None, depth=2):
"""Exactly like `load_from_file`, but cached using
``functools.lru_cache`` (or the python 2 equivalent using
``functools32``) to prevent constantly reading files to load
the same queries. ``maxsize`` is set at 64.
"""
return cls.load_from_file(filename, relative_to=relative_to,
depth=depth)
[docs] @classmethod
def load_from_file(cls, filename, relative_to=None, depth=1):
"""Constructor to load a CypherQuery object from a file.
:param filename: either a ``Path`` object or a string filename
:param relative_to: directory relative to which the query
should be found, either a string or Path
object; if left as None, then will be
called relative to the file which called
the function (i.e., previous file in
the stack)
:param depth: when relative_to is None, the function will
use inspect.stack() to find the file in which
the function was called. depth is the integer
index of the stack where this file is found,
if this function is called from another function
(e.g., the cahced method above), then the depth
needs to be increased.
:return: CypherQuery
"""
f = filename if isinstance(filename, Path) else Path(filename)
if relative_to is None:
try:
relative_to = Path(inspect.stack()[depth].filename).parent
except AttributeError:
# python 2.7 issue
if 'functools' in inspect.stack()[depth][1]:
depth += 1
relative_to = Path(inspect.stack()[depth][1]).parent
elif not isinstance(relative_to, Path):
relative_to = Path(relative_to)
f = relative_to / f
with f.open('r') as _:
q = _.read()
cq = object.__new__(cls)
cq._query = q
return cq
@property
def params(self):
"""A ParameterMap of all the parameters in the query alongside
their values, if assigned. If no value is assigned to a param
yet, None is assumed.
"""
try:
return self._params
except AttributeError:
q = self.query
if q is None:
return ParameterMap()
self._params = ParameterMap(
self.find_params_in_query(q)
)
return self._params
@property
def query(self):
"""The string of the query"""
try:
return self._query
except AttributeError:
return None
@query.setter
def query(self, value):
"""Set value of query directly"""
self._query = value


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: NAnt CVS Tasks author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 649 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/06/nantcvstasks date: '2002-06-19 18:59:06 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-06-19 18:59:06 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
While commenting on an entry in Brad's blog, I said that I'd be interested in working on the CVS tasks for NAnt.
Problem is, I don't really have much free time to do so, nor am I a CVS expert, and I've already got my hands full working on midl and sql tasks. Fortunately, Bernard Vander Beken wrote me and mentioned he'd like to help out with it, which would be great! Thanks Bernard!


Student Bio
My name is Diana. I am originally from Orange County. I went to UCI. I enjoy outdoor activities.


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Let's open the conversation and see what we could do together.


Sleepless In Cyberspace
You've Got Mail A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1998 By Michael Redman
*** (Out of ****)
When the perception of America's downtowns became one of fear and inconvenience, we decided that we'd rather shop in Disneyland. Thus began the malling of the nation. Although it never happened, the original concept of shopping malls was that they would become miniature towns.
What they've turned into are sanitized homogenous Everywheres. Walk into any mall in any city and it doesn't matter where you are, you're in "The Mall". You can buy the same pair of jeans from the same Gap in the same mall in nearly every city in the country. The malls are safe and easy shopping but they're remarkably boring.
Even worse they've resulted in the deaths of uncountable enchanting small shops. As the managers of the mall stores are packing up the day's money and shipping it off to the home office thousands of miles away, the owners of the small shops are staying awake nights trying to figure out how to pay bills. Eventually they can't.
Now that downtowns are regaining some of their appeal and becoming gentrified, it's happening there also. Stick a Starbucks on every corner, an Old Navy and Barnes and Noble down every block and soon we'll have one city multiplied many times over across the continent.
Kathleen Kelly (Meg Ryan) is the owner of The Shop Around The Corner, a small children's bookshop and she's just received terrible news. A Fox Books Superstore is opening in her neighborhood and she knows that means the end of the business that her mother started decades ago.
When she runs into Joe Fox (Tom Ryan), the youngest of the Fox Books patriarchy, at a social gathering, they take an instant dislike to each other. Joe is the ultimate businessman delighting in running competitors out of business. ("It's not personal, it's business.")
At their homes they both wait for their lovers to leave each morning before logging onto AOL to check emails. Booting up her Mac Powerbook and signing in as "Shopgirl", Kathleen has lost her cyber-heart to "NY152" whom she met in an over-30 chatroom. They've never met and don't know each other's actual identities, but exchange poetic messages across the ethers.
Since this is a movie, NY152 is Joe. In a real chat room Shopgirl would be a 13 year-old girl pretending to be a sex goddess and NY152 would be a German Shepherd.
A remake of the 1940's "The Shop Around The Corner", the film is a return to light romantic comedies of bygone days. Reuniting Hanks, Ryan and director Nora Ephron from "Sleepless In Seattle", this proves that you can use the same actors, virtually the same plot and still produce an enjoyable film.
"Mail" has about a thousand things going for it. It's a feel-good film with phenomenally likable actors. It's a Christmas release: just the time when people need a break in their frantic schedule. It's about finding the true love everyone searches for.
Tom Hanks is the all-American guy. His roles are generally those of highly principled courageous men. He's easy to trust. He begins this film as a hard-nosed businessman, but you just know he's going to warm up.
Meg Ryan is the closest thing to being America's sweetheart that the cynical nineties can allow. Every single thing about her is perky and she brightens up the screen whenever she's on. For the males in the audience she could probably carry a film by just showing up.
These two are people that we'd like to have as friends or lovers and desperately want to cling to the illusion (or reality) that they are the same people offscreen as they are in the films. We want them in our lives even if only for two hours. They are what makes the film work although their chemistry is Love-Lite. There is a spark there, but no fire.
The supporting cast is fairly strong. Greg Kinnear is Frank, Kathleen's Luddite boyfriend who is passionate about everything except her. Parker Posey, the queen of independent films, plays Patricia, Joe's live-in. Patricia is a hyper career woman who as Joe says, "makes coffee nervous." You get the feeling that both couples lead such busy lives they haven't noticed that they have fallen out of love. Until the chatroom.
The film is not completely wonderful. It's acceptable that everyone anticipates the ending in advance, after all this is a romantic comedy. What's not quite so agreeable is that everything is so damned cute.
Meg Ryan is adorable. We don't have to be reminded of that over and over. Yeah, she looks good even in flannel PJs, but showing her prance around to a cartoon music soundtrack is banging us over the head with the obvious. When the two internet lovers pass on the street without realizing who each other is, it's amusing. The second and third times add nothing.
Joe makes major changes through the film, but once he discovers who Shopgirl is, he is still manipulative, always with the upper hand. There is a lack of honesty in the character that is troubling.
Kathleen's struggling shopkeeper role is compromised by the fact that she has far too many employees in a small store and towards the end seems able to live comfortably without the shop's income. Her and Frank's breakup is the stuff of fantasy, never to occur in the real world. But maybe it's looking too deep to notice these things. This is a fairy tale.
Some of the film rings true especially for those of us who check email before that first cigarette or cup of coffee. The comment that closing the shop would be the "brave thing to do" because it would give her the chance to imagine her life some other way is an intriguing idea.
Although I enjoy both actors, "Sleepless In Seattle" was not my favorite film, suffering as it did from the same terminal cuteness. This one is better but it could have done with some judicious editing. It's not a masterpiece, but it is nice. I can live with that.
(Michael Redman has written this column for over 23 years and in the current spirit of confessing affairs that might result in a conflict of interests, has to state for the record that he has never had an affair with Meg Ryan -- at least not in the physical world. Email anonymous musings to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[This appeared in the 12/23/98 "Bloomington Independent", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review at http://www.indepen.com/ Film reviews archive at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman
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