The universal feedback I've received on paste attempts to define Paste is that no one got it. My fault. Anyway, since then I've started thinking differently about the composition of Paste and split it up in a different way. So, yet again, I try to explain what Paste is:
Paste is just a name
OK, that's a dodge. Paste is stuff I think is important and underdeveloped elsewhere. But I can be more specific about the pieces...
Paste Script is a pluggable command-line script (called paster). Using plugins you can add new commands like paster my-command to it, either adding them globally or framework-local. "Framework" doesn't necessarily mean web framework, it can mean anything, including ad hoc commands specific to a project.
Paste Script provides two commands by default:
Paste Deploy is a pluggable configuration-file loader for web applications and servers.
The "plugins" that you provide to Paste Deploy are actually factories for applications and servers. The configuration file will indicate what factory you want to use, and then the arguments to send to the factory. This is to say, the application and its configuration.
Factories themselves can be other configuration files, or Python Egg entry points. That's part of setuptools, not Paste, so I won't describe it here. But it's something good to understand. Ben Bangert had a post describing setuptools in the context of Paste, which might be helpful.
Paste Deploy is pretty simple when you get down to it -- it's just factories, passing in configuration data, and returning a WSGI app. What's a WSGI app? Your framework should be able to give you one of those -- if you are just writing an application, you shouldn't have to know about the details of WSGI. If your framework doesn't support WSGI, then you should ask the framework authors to fix that.
Paste Deploy does implicitly encourage some specific practices. One is that you keep your configuration separate from your application. Hopefully the benefits are obvious, but in practice this is not the norm in a lot of current frameworks. Also, there are other tools (in Paste core which I talk about next) which work better if your application is well encapsulated and obeys the WSGI spec and uses WSGI semantics (one common issue is respecting and properly adjusting SCRIPT_NAME and PATH_INFO, though other ones come up). These again are framework issues, but ones that several frameworks do not currently get right.
Another feature of a Paste-Deploy-enabled application is that it will have a simple factory that takes specific arguments. So while it makes the application configurable, it also makes it really easy to invoke the application programmatically. This means that it should be easy to create applications that embed each other, by delegating some incoming requests to the embedded application.
Maybe I'll do a screencast on Paste Deploy sometime soon. It's best feature, IMHO, is that it's actually quite simple, and it maps to simple Python function invocation.
So there's another package called just "Paste". It has a bunch of tools. These tools are "dead", in that they don't magically appear in your environment, you aren't forced to use them, and they mostly aren't required in order to work with each other. The full list is described on the features page.
You don't have to use any of these. Most of them are of more interest to a framework developer than an application programmer, and they are best used when adopted into a framework. If you have an ad hoc framework then you might be interested; if you aren't using some other framework, you've likely built an ad hoc framework whether you meant to or not. It's hard to program directly against CGI, mod_python, or some other low-level system without somehow creating a framework.
All the Paste parts use WSGI, because they are all intended to be framework neutral, and there is no "framework neutral" in Python web programming for much of this functionality except for WSGI.
A number of the tools are "WSGI middleware", which means they wrap WSGI applications. What's a WSGI application? Remember: if you aren't developing a framework you shouldn't need to know, except to know that your framework creates a WSGI application for you. But, back to middleware -- it means that a request goes through the middleware (which can modify it) and the response goes out through the middleware (which can also modify the response). This is how things like exception catching are implemented:
But, this is a framework concern. If you like the exception catching middleware (because it's cool), then your framework should adopt it, or at least allow for it, and it should pass through configuration to that code. It's probably not something that a modest application developer will concern themselves with. Of course this is open source, so everyone can be a framework contributor. In the end, if you use lots of these Paste tools you can write a framework from scratch with very little code. Your framework will be all about creating an aesthetically cohesive wrapper around the tools; Paste isn't a framework, WSGI isn't a framework, they are just agreements, and tools that utilize those agreements.
There are also some tools in Paste that are useful with Paste Deploy, like something to map requests to subapplications based on URL prefixes. It should be possible to apply these to a well-encapsulated WSGI application without problem, and so these are "deployer" concerns, not application author or framework developer concerns.
So that's what Paste is. Maybe it makes more sense this time.
One thing I'll note is that I think Paste Deploy is the most important of these pieces. The other's are convenient, they might make your development easier, but if they don't then you shouldn't use them. But making your application available through Paste Deploy makes life easier for everything that wants to use your application. If, say, CatWalk was available through Paste Deploy, then I could embed it into any application I write, even if I'm not using TurboGears. If PyFileServer was Paste Deploy enabled, then I could include a WebDAV server with any app, etc. Paste Deploy is what starts to address Python's flaws compared to PHP.
So is Paste Deploy like a bootstrapper for a multiple service setup? It will import modules, instantiate classes, get multiple servers up and running and connect them to each other? Then the benefit over using native configuration and startup for individual servers would be - one unified way to do it. The servers still have to be able to talk to each other.
# Shalabh
Actually all the processes live in one process, so there's only one server. When a request comes in, it is dispatched to the appropriate application. Well, it works with forking servers too, but the applications still share a pool of processes in that case.
It would be cool to be able to spawn applications in subprocesses, and I could actually see a lot of utility in that, but it's not something that is possible now.
Paste Deploy does import modules for both application and server, and then plug them together. Well... the actual importing is typically done through Eggs (and entry points), but that's the basic idea.
# Ian Bicking
Ok - so it's like the QLime configuration module I wrote earlier (no longer available). Would Paste also instantiate any class I want and attach it anywhere? Both Quixote and CherryPy publish a tree of objects. In Quixote (don't know about CherryPy) this 'tree' is build by Python code. Do you think it would be useful if I could (via configuration) specify how to build the published tree? For example, instantiate class someusermanager.User and attach it at root.user.
It doesn't use a tree of objects, so it's not exactly like that. egg:Paste#urlmap matches URL prefixes and redirects them to applications (which are in turn configured in another section or file). It doesn't use any kind of object publisher, so it doesn't construct any set of objects. Internally the application is free to parse the rest of the URL using an object publisher. I find the composition of distinct applications through assignment to be... well, it makes the applications no longer distinct. Monkeypatching objects to make the resolver happy is... well, not so hot either.
Typically an application will provide a simple callable, that in turn will instantiate the class. This can be provided by your framework, or embedded in the application itself. Since some frameworks don't have a root class, this concept isn't built in. (e.g., some frameworks simply have a root directory)
# Ian Bicking
I think of Paste Deploy as building a "WSGI Stack", Paste Script as a way to call Paste Deploy from the command line and create new projects and Paste as a collection of WSGI middleware and utility functions. Are people confused by Paste or WSGI servers/middleware/apps in general?
In any case, as the Paste stuff becomes more concrete and there are more examples out there I think everyone will get it.
Could you clarify the current status with CherryPy and its children Subway and TurboGears?


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The path
The path to deploying container images looks straightforwards, but only if you are in a new environment and can afford a couple mounths of instability while you sort out deployment and monitoring issues.
Let's start from a simple environment, development, where we cannot break too many things.
Building an image locally
docker build
docker-compose build
The first quick win is to start building an image locally. This image may double as something you use to run the service to experiment with it, or to run its automated tests.
The main challenge here is to find a stable base to build on - usually a Docker-maintained image like `php` or `python`. You may need to add some setup to these images that allow your team's conventions to be maintained: users, standard folders, packaging tools.
You can apply various optimization steps in this phase like multi-stage builds - however they can also be postponed for later as the output of this phase won't change. Whatever the intermediate builder or packaging images, the end result will be a single image (possibly a couple) representing the project.
Very soon I try to use docker-compose to organize the images that are being built and the ones that are being pulled, and to start them in the right order.
Building an image in CI
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml -f docker-compose.ci.yml
docker-compose.override.yml
Building an image is a task that should be inherently portable, requiring only the source code repository (or at least what goes into the build context) and the Docker daemon.
We separate the configuration into three files: `docker-compose.yml` is common whereas `docker-compose.ci.yml` is used only in CI by explicitly specifying both files. Locally, the default behavior without any `-f` flag is to use `docker-compose.yml` and `docker-compose.override.yml`, for us a committed file.
Run project tests using the image
docker-compose -f ... run --rm app ./project_tests.sh
docker cp project_app_run_1:/app/build/ build/ # for artifacts
Once you have a stable build in CI, you can take advantage of that to reliably run tests. This means being able to reproduce the CI environment and the tests failures very easily. However, from a system administration point of view it absolves the Jenkins nodes (or whatever you are using to run tests) from having to know the environment, outsourcing all of it to the Dockerfile. Now that environment is maintained by the developers of the project: it can diverge from what you'd like but that's the price to pay to avoid having to set it up on a special server for each project.
For example, consider a database: whereas you could run `postgres` on a `myproject--ci` server, in this case it would be an anonymous container that is run as part of the `docker-compose` configuration. It will be cleaned up at the end of the build and will be isolated from the server, avoiding making it drift with all the various tweaks the tens of different projects would want to make.
Disk space
$ sudo du -m --max-depth=1 /ext/docker/overlay2 | sort -rn | head -n 5
1295 /ext/docker/overlay2
268 /ext/docker/overlay2/9d31eb16...
94 /ext/docker/overlay2/ce9a3990...
94 /ext/docker/overlay2/b159be35...
94 /ext/docker/overlay2/930dba91...
Docker images are made of layers and usually stored on disk with the overlay drivers. The physical details of the layers are combined into a running containers are beyond this talk. What is interesting is to see how layers de-duplicate part of the Docker images, saving on disk space. Despite that, constantly deploying new images to a node will accumulate layers that will never be cleaned up.
For this reason, `docker prune` and its various subcommands like `docker image prune` can help removing files. However the filters that are available are a pain point however, as for example they are based on the image creation date rather than on when it has been downloaded or last used.
Since this deployment solution doesn't rely on anonymous nodes but rather on application-specific ones, they will typically be long-lived and exacerbating the problem. I don't have off-the-shelf solution, but watch out for disks that are filling one deployment at a time.
Push the image
docker login
docker tag
docker[-compose] push
Once tests are running reliably, to allow the image to be reused across environments it's necessary to push it to a registry. Even if Docker Hub is configured as a default registry, it will still need credentials for your user or organization to allow new images to be pushed to it.
You might as well set up an alternate registry like AWS Elastic Container Registry, however I haven't found a significant difference in performance for our use case; that would really be the selling point. Also, you would need to set it up on nodes that only pull images.
You can use either `docker-compose push` or directly `docker push` which gives you more control on only pushing what you want. Sometimes you may want to tag images according to some convention and pushing those instead; usually most of this configuration can leave within `docker-compose`.
Deploy an unused container...
services:
app:
image: elifesciences/myservice:${IMAGE_TAG}
volumes:
"./app.cfg:/myproject/app.cfg"
...
Using the new container image in a real environment will need a new `docker-compose.yml` that doesn't `build` anything but instead only specifies `image`. The image will then automatically be pulled, especially if a new tag like the original commit sha1 is specified.
An obvious point is that the docker daemon and probably docker-compose need to be installed on the server you want to deploy to.
An important point is you don't necessarily need to route live traffic (or any workload) to the new container yet. You can just run it, and test it with manual calls to explore how it behaves in the new environment.
...to multiple environments
Assuming the container is correctly running, you can propagate it across various environments including production. There are many things that it's easy to get wrong here, from passing in credentials to specifying the right host and port of the database you want to connect to.
Switch traffic towards the containers
Once you have the existing processes running on all environment along with the newly created containers, you can progressively switch traffic from one to another.
For microservices, a binary switch like a boolean configuration flag can be enough in some cases. For large services, you may want to do this on one server at a time, with the assumption that the larger they are the more servers they are deployed to.
This switch may be as simple as having a front nginx talk to different ports - the host-based service or the port forwarded to the container.
Realize this was just the start
Kelsey Hightower, Kubernetes lead, tweeted this recently. But I already knew this from one year ago...
Realize this was just the start
Can you "cobble together" enough to start building Docker images and use them in production *before* switching to an orchestrator? You may want to leap frog the step described in this case study, but remember it's not just migrating an application but also building knowledge into your team about how to operate (deploy, monitor, troubleshoot...) in that new environment.


After some recent negative ingestion experiences with psychedelic booze (40mg/ml pure DXM hbr suspended in vodka), I decided to try a new idea: DXM jello shots. That provided mixed results, in that it was a little easier to choke down, but I still vomited briskly at +0:45, something that has happened every single time I've used psychedelic booze. Even with regular max stregth tussin I've only vomited once or twice. I went so far as to avoid DXM use at all, simply because the physical discomfort overshadowed any insight gained during the trip.
A few nights ago I decided to try yet another method to celebrate the return of my two guitars (they were 'in the shop' for various reasons). Now, anyone into the more classical methods of mushroom cultivation (pre-PF Tek) is familiar with agar. It is a seaweed derivative that when dissolved in a liquid, will make it turn into a hardened gel much like 'jello' type gelatin. Agar has the advantage of working much more quickly and setting firmly at room temperarure. When made into jello shots, the psychedelic booze melted a little and still made it difficult to get past my taste buds. Agar provided a breakthrough: no horribly bitter DXM taste, or any aftertaste at all! I'll outline my exact procedure here:
Brought one cup of water to a boil on the stove. Added one tablespoon of agar agar. Dissolved thoroughly as per package directions. Allowed just a little water to evaporate away to compensate for the DXM suspension to be added. [I think it was about 1/8 cup less when I was done.] Poured into tupperware dish and allowed to cool slightly. Added 20ml psychedelic booze, stirred well. Allowed to cool and set firmly (~30 mins).
I spooned the dose [200mg or 1/4 of the resulting 'jello'] into my mouth with a close milk chaser. It was swallowed quickly with minimal contact to the taste buds, and left no taste in my mouth! Anyone who's taken a shot of psychedelic booze or chugged down a 4-oz bottle of max strength tussin can attest to the disgusting aftertaste, resulting in 20+ mins of toothbrushing. With this method I didn't even have to rinse my mouth! Well, on with the report...
-0:45
I took two chewable dramamine 45 minutes prior to dosing in the hope that it might prevent me from vomiting yet again.
+0:00 [10:15pm]
Dosed with 200mg worth of DXM-agar. It went down very smoothly, which gave me a somewhat more optimistic mindset for the trip. I knew just from the dosage it would be a fairly light experience, part of that in keeping with my desire to avoid the awful body-load & puking. I was in my upstairs bathroom during the ingestion, and my room for the remainder of the trip. I had not done any drug for one week prior to this, and then only cannabis for 3+ weeks.
+0:45
Began feeling the first subtle effects of the DXM. It was coming on much slower than ever before. I wondered if that had anything to do with the dramamine I'd taken. Going to get a glass of water my coordination was already impaired, and I was feeling a little giddy. No stomache discomfort yet, or negative body load. I was a bit dizzy, but not unpleasantly so...I am used to the physical effects of DXM.
+2:11
I typed the following in my log: 'Feel so warm , content, happy, can't wipe this damn grin off my face, no puking dramamine is beautiful, mmmmmmmm.' Most of the trip was characterized by how good I felt physically having not thrown up. Also, there was no uncomfortable body-load or 'robo-itch', both of which colored my previous trips disallowing me any valuable insight that could have been gained.
+3:05
My brain began moving past aesthetic pleasures and into more traditionally dissociative philisophical speculation...here the log says, 'inside is out. outside does not exist. here I am. where are you? does it matter? I am alone. hello walls.' I was seeing the reflection of my ceiling super-imposed on my windows from where I was sitting at the computer. I started meditating a bit on the worlds of InDoors and Out, how humans lock themselves up in these cages we call 'buildings'. One of the reasons I like DXM is that it allows me to ponder seemingly negative subjects (I often have a very 'cynical' view of human nature) without becoming too emotionally involved. The dissociative quality allows objectiveness where before it was difficult to acheive. There are no trappings of 'my way' or 'your way'...it is only 'one way' or 'another way'.
+3:20
I got on the subject of death. Suddenly I realized I didn't really believe I was ever going to die. I mean, I've always known *logically* that 'I' am no longer going to be a physical being on this plane someday, and I've even known that most people don't *really* realize their own mortality...but I suddenly realized I had no acquaintence with my own. Ironically, this scared me a little. 'Are you afraid to die?' 'No, I'm afraid I *might* be afraid...I'm not sure...' Pretty funny when you consider it. :) After this I went to bed, enjoying the beginning of my afterglow as the trip subsided and a few last-minute fractals on my eyelids.
I awoke the next morning feeling better than usual, something characteristic of all my DXM trips. The feeling during the trip was one of profound relaxation and lightness, the opposite of the heavy 'drugged' feeling of the past few trips. I can't wait for my next attempt with this agar & dramamine method, so I can try a higher dose and possibly focus more on internal exploits.
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.


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@********************************************************* * panel that shows events as a set of tab panels * * these events are related to the rule that they were * * created from. * * @param events The list of events to be displayed * ********************************************************@ @(events: Seq[Task])


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Markdown is cool!
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the following is also a link http://acme.com


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The Power of Digital Audio
So, my band has been recording an E.P. and we did all the tracking ourselves. Before taking things into a studio for mixing, I went through and did all the editing. I guess in the old days of actual tape, things would be done differently while tracking, because editing tape involves razors, scotch tape and rulers. With something like Pro Tools, a lot of things can just be handled after the fact. I dunno, maybe that makes us crappy musicians, but in my mind, it’s just something that enables us to get our musical ideas recorded with a minima of hassle.
I had figured that editing the vocals together would be the biggest task. Basically taking the best phrase from multiple vocal takes and creating a final “comped” take for the vocals. It turns out that a much trickier part involved the drums. We didn’t use a click track or metronome, as Michelle keeps reasonably steady time and we just didn’t have time to rehearse to the click. The tricky part about this is that anywhere in a song where she’s not playing, she has to click her sticks so we have a time reference. See, Tony, Devon and I would be recording our tracks later when she wasn’t there, so we need a beat at all times during the song.
We’ve got a couple songs with some multiple-measure stops in them, where Michelle hits a big cymbal crash, the band plays and then she comes back in. The first thing I noticed was that her stick clicks are in the middle of the decay of the cymal crash, like so:
Now, I could just fade out right before the first click, but that would be highly awkward sounding. I could simply remove the click, but then there would be a noticable gap in the cymbal decay. So, Time Expansion to the rescue! First step, cut out the portion with the click sound:
Next step, select an area of the cymbal decay adjacent and previous to the area I just removed, and use the time expansion/compression plug in to stretch it to fill the remaining space, without modifying the pitch:
Note that I had to calculate the amount of space to fill via samples, and ensure that the “Sound vs. Rhythm” slider was all the way on Sound, or you get a noticable flanging effect. Once that’s done, we get this:
which works OK, but there’s noticeable clicks when we pass from the edited audio to the unedited audio. A quick crossfade of both sections gives us
and then we do it about 11 more times. The result
is a smooth cymbal decay without any sound of stick clicks!
I guess if we’d been doing this with tape, we would either have had to use a click track or have someone else click the missing rhythm in Michelle’s headphones. Either way, I didn’t even think about this problem at the time and thank God I was able to fix it.


Warm and settled weather to end spring
by MetService
MetService News Release
Monday 25 November 2019
Warm and settled weather to end spring
MetService says that the weather for the final week of spring will be mostly settled, though a front mid-week will bring rain to the south and west. Warm temperatures are also expected for most places this week, particularly for the North Island, where some parts may see 30C today and on Wednesday. The weather is starting to look summer-like, as we head towards the first day of meteorological summer on 1st December.
Warm northwesterly winds are expected to pick up on Tuesday ahead of the front, meaning that temperatures for most places will reach the mid to late twenties. Blenheim is looking to reach 28C on Tuesday, and Masterton is heading towards 27C. Temperatures are expected to continue several degrees above average for most places for the remainder of the week.
“A front and a low are expected to move across the South Island on Wednesday, bringing a break to the sunny weather for the west and south,” says MetService Meteorologist Claire Nickson. “The front then moves over the North Island on Thursday, though it will have weakened by this stage, and will only bring a few showers.”
Another ridge of high pressure then takes hold on Friday and Saturday, bringing a return to settled weather, while another low forms in the Tasman Sea.
Meanwhile, up in the tropics, the first tropical cyclone for the season has been named. TC Rita, sitting to the north of Vanuatu, was named at 8pm on Sunday NZDT, and is currently a category 1 tropical cyclone. It is expected to gradually strengthen to a category 2 tropical cyclone by the end of today. TC Rita is not expected to affect New Zealand, but it is still a significant system in a populated part of the Pacific.


362_s53cao.py
class Solution:
def maxNumOfSubstrings(self, s: str) -> List[str]:
occur = {}
for i in s:
if i in occur:
occur[i] += 1
else:
occur[i] = 1
dp = {}
lst = []
for c in s:
if c not in lst:
lst.append(c)
visited = set()
for k in lst:
visited.add(k)
target = set([k])
remain = occur[k]
beg, end = -1, -1
for i,x in enumerate(s):
if beg < 0:
if x in target:
beg = i
remain -= 1
if remain == 0:
end = max(end, i)
break
else:
if x in target:
remain -= 1
else:
if x in visited:
beg = min(beg, dp[x][0])
end = max(end, dp[x][1])
else:
remain += occur[x]-1
target.add(x)
if remain == 0:
end = max(end, i)
break
dp[k] = [beg, end]
dp = [dp[k] for k in dp]
dp.sort(key=lambda x: x[1])
curEnd = -1
res = []
for i,j in dp:
if i > curEnd:
curEnd = j
res.append(s[i:j+1])
return res


Program Co-Chair
- 2020: FSE tool demo track
- 2019: ICSE Artifact Evaluation Tool, ASE LBR
Program Committee
- 2021: ICSE
- 2020: ICSE, FSE, ICLR, ISSTA, ICST, ICSE Doctoral Symposium, MAPL
- 2019: ICSE NIER and Workshop, ASE, MSR, ICSME
- 2018: ASIACCS, ASE, ICPC
- 2017: ASE (ERP), ICSE NIER, OOPSLA Onward, ICPC, MSR, ICSME
- 2016: ASE, MSR, ICSE Visions of 2025 and Beyond (V2025), ICSE Tool Demonstrations, FSE SRC, FSE NL+SE Workshop, ICSME Era, ISEC, APSEC
- 2015: MSR, mining challenge, ISEC, ISSTA Artifact
- 2014: FSE Artifact
- 2013: OOPSLA Artifact
Journal Reviewer
- IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering (TSE)
- Empirical Software Engineering (EMSE)
- ACM Transactions on Software Engineering and Methodology (TOSEM)
- Automated Software Engineering Journal (AuSE)
- Journal of Software: Evolution and Process
- CSI Journal Computer Standards & Interfaces (CSI)
- Information and Software Technology (IST)
External Reviewer
Other
- Vice President, Graduate Women in Engineering,
Elecrtrical & Computer Engineering Department, The University of Texas at Austin


Octavia:
How do you expect me to make an Echo Crystal without a score? Unless you want a silent Echo Crystal~!!


|
OpenShoe
1.0
|
This groupe contains the processing sequence declarations and definitions. More...
Defines | |
| #define | PROCESS_SEQUENCE_SIZE 10 |
| Size of process sequence. | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef void(* | processing_function_p )(void) |
| Typedefinition for functions in the process sequence. | |
Functions | |
| void | run_process_sequence (void) |
| Execute all non-NULL functions in the processing sequence. | |
| void | empty_process_sequence (void) |
| Sets alla elements in processing sequence to NULL. | |
| void | store_and_empty_process_sequence (void) |
| Copy processing sequence to temporary storage and sets all elements to NULL. | |
| void | restore_process_sequence (void) |
| Copy the content of the #process_sequence_storage to the #process_sequence. | |
| void | set_last_process_sequence_element (processing_function_p elem_value) |
| Sets last element in the process sequence to the argument function pointer. | |
| void | set_elem_in_process_sequence (processing_function_p elem_value, uint8_t elem_nr) |
| Sets process sequence element number to elem_value. |
This groupe contains the processing sequence declarations and definitions.
| #define PROCESS_SEQUENCE_SIZE 10 |
Size of process sequence.
| typedef void(* processing_function_p)(void) |
Typedefinition for functions in the process sequence.
| void empty_process_sequence | ( | void | ) |
Sets alla elements in processing sequence to NULL.
| void restore_process_sequence | ( | void | ) |
Copy the content of the #process_sequence_storage to the #process_sequence.
This assumes that the store_and_empty_process_sequence routine has been run prior to this routine call.
| void run_process_sequence | ( | void | ) |
Execute all non-NULL functions in the processing sequence.
| void set_elem_in_process_sequence | ( | processing_function_p | elem_value, |
| uint8_t | elem_nr | ||
| ) |
Sets process sequence element number to elem_value.
If elem_nr is less than #process_sequence length (less than #PROCESS_SEQUENCE_SIZE), sets the element value to elem_value. If the value is larger no action is taken. It is left up to the user to ensure that the elem_nr is valid. For this purpose the #PROCESS_SEQUENCE_SIZE macro can be used.
| [in] | elem_value | Function pointer to insert into #process_sequence. |
| [in] | elem_nr | #process_sequence element index |
| void set_last_process_sequence_element | ( | processing_function_p | elem_value | ) |
Sets last element in the process sequence to the argument function pointer.
Sets last element in the process sequence to the argument function pointer. This is often used for clean-up functions which will in turn empty, restore, or manipulate the process_sequence.
| [in] | elem_value | Function pointer to insert into #process_sequence. |
| void store_and_empty_process_sequence | ( | void | ) |
Copy processing sequence to temporary storage and sets all elements to NULL.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Cool Motto 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: 453 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2002/04/coolmotto date: '2002-04-21 18:35:52 +0000' date_gmt: '2002-04-21 18:35:52 +0000' categories: - Personal tags: [] comments: [] ---
You gotta love Casey Chesnut's motto: "Information wants to be free, exception handling costs money".
Check out his comments on building more strongly typed datasets.


pyfos_brocade_snmp
- PyFOS module to provide rest support for SNMP.¶
The pyfos_brocade_snmp
provides REST support for the SNMP.
-
class
pyfos_brocade_snmp.
access_control
(dictvalues={})¶ This class provides information for SNMP access control.
Important class members:
Attribute name Description Frequently used methods index Defines the label by which this object is known peek_index()
host The subnet area of the access host peek_host()
set_host()
access-level The access level of SNMP access control entry peek_access_level()
set_access_level()
Object methods
-
classmethod
get
()¶ Returns
SNMP access contorl list
object.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
and individual attributes accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: dictionary of error or access-control
object
-
patch
()¶ Replace entry members. Fields involved are set within the object using the attribute’s set method.
Attribute methods
-
peek_index
()¶ Reads index of SNMP access control entry from the object.
Return type: None or index number of SNMP access control list entry.
-
set_host
()¶ Set the IP address of host for the SNMP access control list.
Return type: dictionary of error or success response.
-
peek_host
()¶ - Reads IP address of the subnet area of the access host from
- the object.
Return type: None or IP address of the host.
-
set_access_level
()¶ Set access contol level.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
peek_access_level
()¶ Reads access level of SNMP access control entry from the object.
Return type: None or SNMP access level of SNMP access control entry.
-
classmethod
-
class
pyfos_brocade_snmp.
mib_capability
(dictvalues={})¶ This class provides information for the SNMP MIB capability.
Important class members:
Attribute name Description Frequently used methods mib-name Indicates the MIB name peek_mib_name()
is-mib-enabled-state Indicates the MIB is enabled / disabled set_is_mib_enabled_state()
peek_is_mib_enabled_state()
Object methods
-
classmethod
get
()¶ Returns
mib-capability
object or a list of objects filled with mib capability attributes.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
and individual attributes accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: dictionary of error or mib-capability
object
-
patch
()¶ Replace entry members. Fields involved are set within the object using the attribute’s set method.
Attribute methods
-
classmethod
-
class
pyfos_brocade_snmp.
system
(dictvalues={})¶ This class provides information for the SNMP system configurations.
Important class members:
Attribute name Description Frequently used methods description Texual description of the entity set_description()
peek_description()
location The physical location of this node set_location()
peek_location()
contact The textual identification of the contact person set_contact()
peek_contact()
informs-enabled Indicates if informs is enabled or not set_informs_enabled()
peek_informs_enabled()
encryption-enabled Indicates if the password flag is enabled or not set_encryption_enabled()
peek_encryption_enabled()
audit-interval Indicates the SNMP audit interval set_audit_interval()
peek_audit_interval()
default-control Defaulting the SNMP configurations set_default_config_default_control()
security-get-level SNMP GET security level set_security_get_level()
peek_security_get_level()
security-set-level SNMP SET security level set_security_set_level()
peek_security_set_level()
snmpv1-enabled Indicates if SNMP v1 is enabled or not set_snmpv1_enabled()
peek_snmpv1_enabled()
Object methods
-
classmethod
get
()¶ Returns
system
object or a list of objects filled with SNMP system attributes.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
and individual attributes accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: dictionary of error or system
object
-
patch
()¶ Replace entry members. Fields involved are set within the object using the attribute’s set method.
Attribute methods
-
set_description
()¶ Set the system description.
Return type: dictionary of error or success response.
-
peek_description
()¶ Reads system system description of SNMP of the switch.
Return type: None or system description of the switch.
-
set_location
()¶ Set the system location name.
Return type: dictionary of error or success response.
-
peek_location
()¶ Reads location name from the object.
Return type: None or location name.
-
set_contact
()¶ Set the contact person of the switch.
Return type: None or contact person of the switch.
-
peek_contact
()¶ Reads system contact from the object.
Return type: None or system contact.
-
set_informs_enabled
()¶ Set the informs enabled flag.
Return type: None or informs enabled flag.
-
peek_informs_enabled
()¶ Reads informs enabled from the object.
Return type: None or informs enabled.
-
set_encryption_enabled
()¶ Set the encryption enabled flag.
Return type: None or encryption enabled flag.
-
peek_encryption_enabled
()¶ Reads encryption enabled from the object.
Return type: None or encryption enabled.
-
set_audit_interval
()¶ Set the audit interval.
Return type: None or audit interval.
-
peek_audit_interval
()¶ Reads audit interval from the object.
Return type: None or audit interval.
-
set_default_config_default_control
()¶ Set the default control.
Return type: None or default control.
-
set_security_level
()¶ Set the SNMP security level.
Return type: None or security level.
-
peek_security_level
()¶ Reads SNMP security level from the object.
Return type: None or SNMP security level.
-
set_security_get_level
()¶ Set the SNMP get security level.
Return type: None or SNMP get security level.
-
peek_security_get_level
()¶ Reads SNMP get security level from the object.
Return type: None or SNMP get security level.
-
set_security_set_level
()¶ Set the SNMP set security level.
Return type: None or SNMP set security level.
-
peek_security_set_level
()¶ Reads SNMP set security level from the object.
Return type: None or SNMP set security level.
-
set_snmpv1_enabled
()¶ Set the SNMP v1 enabled flag.
Return type: None or SNMP v1 enabled flag.
-
peek_snmpv1_enabled
()¶ Reads SNMP v1 enabled from the object.
Return type: None or SNMP v1 enabled.
-
classmethod
-
class
pyfos_brocade_snmp.
trap_capability
(dictvalues={})¶ This class provides information for the SNMP MIB trap capability.
Important class members:
Attribute name Description Frequently used methods trap-name Indicates the SNMP trap name peek_trap_name()
is_trap-enabled-state Indicates the trap is enabled / disabled set_is_trap_enabled_state()
peek_is_trap_enabled_state()
severity Indicates the severity of the swEvent trap set_severity()
peek_severity()
Object methods
-
classmethod
get
()¶ Returns
trap-capability
object or a list of objects filled with trap capability attributes.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
and individual attributes accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: dictionary of error or trap-capability
object
-
patch
()¶ Replace entry members. Fields involved are set within the object using the attribute’s set method.
Attribute methods
-
peek_trap_name
()¶ Reads trap name from the object.
Return type: None or trap name.
-
set_is_trap_enabled_state
()¶ Set the trap state enabled / disabled.
Return type: dictionary of error or success response.
-
peek_is_trap_enabled_state
()¶ Reads the trap state.
Return type: None or trap state.
-
set_severity
()¶ Set the severity value to swEvent trap.
Return type: dictionary of error or success response.
-
peek_severity
()¶ Reads severity from the object.
Return type: None or severity.
-
classmethod
-
class
pyfos_brocade_snmp.
v1_account
(dictvalues={})¶ This class provides information for the SNMP v1 account.
Important class members:
Attribute name Description Frequently used methods index Index of SNMP v1 account peek_index()
community-name Name of the community set_community_name()
peek_community_name()
community-group Community belongs to the group RO or RW peek_community_group()
Object methods
-
classmethod
get
()¶ Returns
v1-account
object or a list of objects filled with SNMP v1 account attributes.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
and individual attributes accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: dictionary of error or v1-account
object
-
patch
()¶ Replace entry members. Fields involved are set within the object using the attribute’s set method.
Attribute methods
-
peek_index
()¶ Reads index of SNMP v1 account entry from the object.
Return type: None or index number of SNMP v1 account.
-
set_community_name
()¶ Set the community name.
Return type: dictionary of error or success response.
-
peek_community_name
()¶ Reads community name from the object.
Return type: None or community name.
-
peek_community_group
()¶ Reads group name of the SNMP v1 account.
Return type: None or group name.
-
classmethod
-
class
pyfos_brocade_snmp.
v1_trap
(dictvalues={})¶ This class provides information for SNMP v1 trap notification.
Important class members:
Attribute name Description Frequently used methods index Index of SNMP v1 trap account peek_index()
host IP address of trap recipient system set_host()
peek_host()
trap-severity-level Specifies the trap recipient severity level set_trap_severity_level()
peek_trap_severity_level()
port-number UDP port where SNMP traps will be received set_port_number()
peek_port_number()
Object methods
-
classmethod
get
()¶ Returns
SNMP v1 trap recipients
object or a list of objects filled with v1 trap attributes.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
and individual attributes accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: dictionary of error or v1-trap
object
-
patch
()¶ Replace entry members. Fields involved are set within the object using the attribute’s set method.
Attribute methods
-
peek_index
()¶ Reads index of SNMP v1 trap entry from the object.
Return type: None or index number of SNMP v1 trap entry.
-
set_host
()¶ Set the IP address of trap recipient host.
Return type: dictionary of error or success response.
-
peek_host
()¶ Reads IP address of the trap recipient host from the object.
Return type: None or IP address of the host.
-
set_trap_severity_level
()¶ Set the severity level of the trap recipient.
Return type: None or severity level of the trap recipient.
-
peek_trap_severity_level
()¶ Reads severity level of the trap recipient from the object.
Return type: None or severity level of the trap recipient.
-
set_port_number
()¶ Set the port number for the trap recipient.
Return type: None or success response.
-
peek_port_number
()¶ Reads port number from the object.
Return type: None or port number.
-
classmethod
-
class
pyfos_brocade_snmp.
v3_account
(dictvalues={})¶ This class provides information of SNMP v3 user account
Important class members:
Attribute name Description Frequently used methods index Index of SNMP v3 user account peek_index()
user-name Name of the SNMP v3 user set_user_name()
peek_user_name()
user-group SNMP v3 user belongs to the group snmpadmin or snmpuser peek_user_group()
authentication-protocol Authentication protocol for SNMP v3 user set_authentication_protocol()
peek_authentication_protocol()
privacy-protocol Privacy protocol for SNMP v3 user set_privacy_protocol()
peek_privacy_protocol()
authentication-password Authentication password for SNMP v3 user set_authentication_password()
privacy-password Privacy password for SNMP v3 user set_privacy_password()
manager-engine-id The manager engine-id is used to receive the informs notification set_manager_engine_id()
peek_manager_engine_id()
Object methods
-
classmethod
get
()¶ Returns
v3-account
object or a list of objects filled with SNMP v3 account attributes.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
and individual attributes accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: dictionary of error or blade
object
-
patch
()¶ Replace entry members. Fields involved are set within the object using the attribute’s set method.
Attribute methods
-
peek_index
()¶ Reads index of SNMP v3 user account from the object.
Return type: None or index number of SNMP v3 account.
-
set_user_name
()¶ Set SNMP V3 user nane.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
peek_user_name
()¶ Reads SNMP v3 user name of SNMP v3 account from the object.
Return type: None or user name of the SNMP v3 account.
-
peek_user_group
()¶ Reads group of the SNMP v3 user.
Return type: None or group of the SNMP v3 user.
-
set_authentication_protocol
()¶ Set authentication protocol of the SNMP v3 user.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
peek_authentication_protocol
()¶ Reads authentication protocol of the SNMP v3 user.
Return type: None or auth protocol of the SNMP v3 user.
-
set_privacy_protocol
()¶ Set privacy protocol of the SNMP v3 user.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
peek_privacy_protocol
()¶ Reads privacy protoco of the SNMP v3 user.
Return type: None or privacy protocol of the SNMP v3 user.
-
set_authentication_password
()¶ Set authentication password of the SNMP v3 user.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
set_privacy_password
()¶ Set privacy password of the SNMP v3 user.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
set_manager_engine_id
()¶ Set manager engine id.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
peek_manager_engine_id
()¶ Reads engine id of the manager.
Return type: None or manager engine id.
-
classmethod
-
class
pyfos_brocade_snmp.
v3_trap
(dictvalues={})¶ This class provides information for SNMP v3 trap notification.
Important class members:
Attribute name Description Frequently used methods trap-index Defines the label by which this object is known peek_trap_index()
usm-index Defines the label by which this object is known peek_usm_index()
host IP address of trap recipient system set_host()
peek_host()
trap-severity-level Specifies the trap recipient severity level set_trap_severity_level()
peek_trap_severity_level()
port-number UDP port where SNMP traps will be received set_port_number()
peek_port_number()
informs-enabled Indicates whether informs is enabled or not set_informs_enabled()
peek_informs_enabled()
Object methods
-
classmethod
get
()¶ Returns
SNMP v1 trap recipients
object or a list of objects filled with v1 trap attributes.Each object can be printed using
pyfos_util.response_print()
and individual attributes accessed through peek methods.Parameters: session – session handler returned by pyfos_auth.login()
Return type: dictionary of error or v3-trap
object
-
patch
()¶ Replace entry members. Fields involved are set within the object using the attribute’s set method.
Attribute methods
-
peek_trap_index
()¶ Reads index of SNMP v3 trap entry from the object.
Return type: None or index number of SNMP v3 trap entry.
-
peek_usm_index
()¶ Reads index of SNMP v3 user entry from the associated object.
Return type: None or index number of SNMP v3 user entry.
-
set_host
()¶ Set IP address of the trap recipient host.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
peek_host
()¶ Reads IP address of the trap recipient host from the object.
Return type: None or IP address of the host.
-
set_trap_severity_level
()¶ Set severity level of the trap recipient.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
peek_trap_severity_level
()¶ Reads severity level of the trap recipient from the object.
Return type: None or severity level of the trap recipient.
-
set_port_number
()¶ Set port number of the trap recipient.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
peek_port_number
()¶ Reads port number from the object.
Return type: None or port number.
-
set_informs_enabled
()¶ Set informs enabled flag of the object.
Return type: dictionary value of error or success response.
-
peek_informs_enabled
()¶ Reads informs enabled flag from the object.
Return type: None or informs enabled flag value.
-
classmethod
See also
Module pyfos_auth


createCyclopsData
creates a Cyclops data object from an R formula or data matrices.
createCyclopsData( formula, sparseFormula, indicatorFormula, modelType, data, subset = NULL, weights = NULL, censorWeights = NULL, offset = NULL, time = NULL, pid = NULL, y = NULL, type = NULL, dx = NULL, sx = NULL, ix = NULL, model = FALSE, normalize = NULL, floatingPoint = 64, method = "cyclops.fit" )
| formula | An object of class |
|---|---|
| sparseFormula | An object of class |
| indicatorFormula | An object of class |
| modelType | character string: Valid types are listed below. |
| data | An optional data frame, list or environment containing the variables in the model. |
| subset | Currently unused |
| weights | Currently unused |
| censorWeights | Vector of subject-specific censoring weights (between 0 and 1). Currently only supported in |
| offset | Currently unused |
| time | Currently undocumented |
| pid | Optional vector of integer stratum identifiers. If supplied, all rows must be sorted by increasing identifiers |
| y | Currently undocumented |
| type | Currently undocumented |
| dx | Optional dense |
| sx | Optional sparse |
| ix | Optional {0,1} |
| model | Currently undocumented |
| normalize | String: Name of normalization for all non-indicator covariates (possible values: stdev, max, median) |
| floatingPoint | Integer: Floating-point representation size (32 or 64) |
| method | Currently undocumented |
A list that contains a Cyclops model data object pointer and an operation duration
This function creates a Cyclops model data object from R "formula"
or directly from
numeric vectors and matrices to define the model response and covariates.
If specifying a model using a "formula"
, then the left-hand side define the model response and the
right-hand side defines dense covariate terms.
Objects provided with "sparseFormula"
and "indicatorFormula"
must be include left-hand side responses and terms are
coersed into sparse and indicator representations for computational efficiency.
Items to discuss:
* Only use formula or (y,dx,...)
* stratum() in formula
* offset() in formula
* when "stratum"
(renamed from pid) are necessary
* when "time"
are necessary
Currently supported model types are:
"ls" | Least squares |
"pr" | Poisson regression |
"lr" | Logistic regression |
"clr" | Conditional logistic regression |
"cpr" | Conditional Poisson regression |
"sccs" | Self-controlled case series |
"cox" | Cox proportional hazards regression |
"fgr" | Fine-Gray proportional subdistribution hazards regression |
## Dobson (1990) Page 93: Randomized Controlled Trial : counts <- c(18, 17, 15, 20, 10, 20, 25, 13, 12) outcome <- gl(3, 1, 9) treatment <- gl(3, 3) cyclopsData <- createCyclopsData( counts ~ outcome + treatment, modelType = "pr") cyclopsFit <- fitCyclopsModel(cyclopsData) cyclopsData2 <- createCyclopsData( counts ~ outcome, indicatorFormula = ~ treatment, modelType = "pr") summary(cyclopsData2)#> covariateId nzCount nzMean nzVar type #> (Intercept) 1 9 1 0 dense #> outcome2 2 3 1 0 dense #> outcome3 3 3 1 0 dense #> treatment2 4 3 1 0 indicator #> treatment3 5 3 1 0 indicator


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% block content %}
Your password has been set. You may go ahead and log in now.


QAbstractSlider Class Reference
Inherits QWidget.
Constructor
- void QAbstractSlider(QWidget parent)
Constructor Properties
- prototype: The QAbstractSlider prototype object
- SliderNoAction
- SliderSingleStepAdd
- SliderSingleStepSub
- SliderPageStepAdd
- SliderPageStepSub
- SliderToMinimum
- SliderToMaximum
- SliderMove
- SliderAction( value )
Prototype Object Properties
The QAbstractSlider prototype object inherits properties from the QWidget prototype object and also has the following properties.
- void triggerAction(SliderAction action)
Instance Properties
QAbstractSlider objects inherit properties from the QAbstractSlider prototype object and also have the following properties.
- minimum
- maximum
- singleStep
- pageStep
- value
- sliderPosition
- tracking
- orientation
- invertedAppearance
- invertedControls
- sliderDown


Perl 5 to Perl 6 guide - overview
How do I do what I used to do?
These documents should not be mistaken for a beginner tutorial or a promotional overview of Perl 6; it is intended as a technical reference for Perl 6 learners with a strong Perl 5 background and for anyone porting Perl 5 code to Perl 6.
Perl 6 in a nutshell
Perl 6 in a Nutshell provides a quick overview of things changed in syntax, operators, compound statements, regular expressions, command-line flags, and various other bits and pieces.
Syntactic differences
The Syntax section provides an overview of the syntactic differences between Perl 5 and Perl 6: how it is still mostly free form, additional ways to write comments, and how switch
is very much a Perl 6 thing.
Operators in Perl 6
The Operators section guides you from the operators in Perl 5's perlop to the equivalent in Perl 6.
Functions in Perl 6
The Functions section describes all of the Perl 5 functions and their Perl 6 equivalent and any differences in behavior. It also provides references to ecosystem modules that provide the Perl 5 behavior of functions, either existing in Perl 6 with slightly different semantics (such as shift
), or non-existing in Perl 6 (such as tie
).
Special variables in Perl 6
The Special Variables section describes if and how a lot of Perl 5's special (punctuation) variables are supported in Perl 6.


| School | Lead | Winner | Announce | Thunkable | AppStore | PlayStore |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saint Josephs (Clarkston) | Alan Torrance | CS Beats Maker | 15th March 9-9.50am P5-7 9.50-10.40am P1-4 |
CS Beats Maker | CS Beats Maker | n/a |
| Saint Clares (Clarkston) | Alan Torrance | History Timeline Quiz | 15th March 9.50am |
History Timeline Quiz | History Timeline Quiz | History Timeline Quiz |
| Saint Mirins (Kings Park) | Aidan Martin | The Tune | 11th March 9.15am |
The Tune | The Tune | n/a |


THE REMAINS OF THE DAY A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2000
One of the most common complaints against producer Ismail Merchant and director James Ivory is that their films look the same. Actually, phrase "Merchant-Ivory film" began to enter dictionaries as description for "adaptation of Victorian or Edwardian novel about socially repressed stiff-upper-lip middle or upper class Englishmen". However, every now and then Merchant and Ivory make the film that strays from that formula. One of such occasions was THE REMAINS OF THE DAY, 1993 adaptation of novel by Japanese writer Kazuo Ishiguro, set in England during the last decades of British Empire.
The screenplay was written by Merchant-Ivory's long time associate Ruth Prawer Jabhvala. Film begins in 1958 when luxurious country manour called Darlington Hall gets sold to American congressman Lewis (played by Christopher Reeve). Lewis has spent some time in the manour before WW2, so he wants to gather as many of the original staff as possible. One members of the staff is long-time butler Stevens (played by Anthony Hopkins), who begins travelling England in search of his former co-workers. During the travel he remembers pre-war days in Darlington Hall, when he was employed by the Lord Darlington (played by James Fox), politically well-connected aristocrat with pro-German sympathies which grew stronger with incoming world conflict. Stevens, same as his old father (played by Peter Vaughn) was the man completely dedicated to his duty towards his master, and nothing outside his small world mattered to him, not even the increasing numbers of men in black shirt who began arriving to the estate. When new housekeeper Miss Kenton (played by Emma Thompson) arrived in Darlington, her rather different temperament and worldview caused initial friction with Stevens. But two of them gradually develop love for each other, but Stevens was bound by tradition and unable to express his feelings.
According to the old saying, the best love stories are those about unrequited, impossible or unhappy love. THE REMAINS OF THE DAY, one of the most melancholic films made recently, perfectly fits this description. To make the tragedy even less bearable, the love in this film was present but never consumed. However, Jhabvala and Ivory weren't satisfied by making this film as simple melodrama about love squashed by societal pressures. They actually took great pains in order to describe and represent such pressures, making THE REMAINS OF THE DAY into film which is both melodrama and sociological study. Ivory paints both fascinating and utterly bleak picture of men who are trained all their life to supress their feelings and most natural desires for the utterly pointless and worthless ideal of "duty". In doing so, Ivory employs same subtlety and stiff-upper-lip philosophy of his protagonists. So, the inner life of the protagonists is never explicitly portrayed and instead we receive only hints in order to reconstruct the drama afterwards. This slow approach turns very effective in few scenes that feature protagonists who allow feelings to manifest through simple but powerful gestures.
This approach was perfect for Anthony Hopkins, whose role of emotionally repressed butler shares some resemblance with his best known performance in SILENCE OF THE LAMBS. Hopkins plays Stevens as a character who almost never changes the expression of his face or the tone of his voice, but small gestures instead can speak volumes. Such strong performance is also given by Emma Thompson as a woman who looks like his emotional opposite yet nevertheless succumbs to the same societal pressures. Two of them managed to overshadow everyone, including James Fox as their pompous aristocratic master, alienated from the outside world.
Nostalgic and melancholic feeling of the film is somewhat compromised with the filmmaker's need to put this powerful intimate drama into historical background. So, THE REMAINS OF THE DAY receive another, political dimension. Through the character of Lord Darlington, British aristocrat alienated from real world, Ishiguro, Jhabvala and Ivory try to explain reasons which led Britain to pre-WW2 appeasament policy towards Hitler. In their opinion, government was dominated by aristocrats, conservative and totally alienated from the real world and thus more than willing to accept any option that would guarantee their rigid class privileges - and Nazism was exactly such option. Lord Darlington is presented as one of such fools, whose initially innocent Germanophilia later develops into full-blown Nazism, including racial purification of his staff. Naturally, such people wouldn't have anything against Hitler taking over Europe and their influence on British government explains betrayal of Czehoslovakia in Munich 1938 - diplomatic disaster which practically made WW2 inevitable one year later. This view, although rather popular among amateur historians, is not quite correct. British appeasament of Hitler in late 1930s was motivated more with pragmatic than ideological reasons - British and French governments were impressed with the speed and scope of German pre-war re-armament and with their militaries lagging behind, appeasement was seen as buying time for re-armament of their own. Also, appeasament wasn't only advocated by aristocrats - majority of population of Western democracies prefered to sacrifice some unknown countries in Eastern Europe in order to avoid going back to trenches.
THE REMAINS OF THE DAY perhaps owe this political dimension to the times when they were made. In 1993 world's media was still bombarded with images of war-torn Bosnia and many comentators criticised British and French policy of appeasing Milosevic, drawing parallels to 1930s and Hitler. Jhabvala and Ivory offer alternative to this suicidal and morally bankrupt policy in the form of American congressman who, same as his country in 1990s, favours tough uncompromising line against world thugs. This is probably the weakest part of the film, since it is not historically accurate. USA in 1930s were more concerned with problems of Great Depression and increasingly isolationistic, with government and public even less likely to meddle into European affairs. Without that uncessary excursion into pre-WW2 politics and with authors completely concentrated on more down-to-earth drama, THE REMAINS OF THE DAY could have became true masterpiece. However, even this less than perfect film might be more than satisfying to the fans of period melodramas.
RATING: 7/10 (+++)
Review written on October 3rd 2000
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian http://film.purger.com
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


EXTI Words¶
An EXTI API is provided for STM32 microcontrollers, with slight variations between individual microcontrollers (primarily in the number of supported GPIO’s, along with internal differences in the registers used by the API). It provides a thin layer over the hardware registers that control EXTI, so as to make them more user-friendly while not limiting the programmer’s capabilities.
exti
¶
These words are in exti
.
EXTI_0
through EXTI_4
¶
These are the interrupt numbers for the EXTI line 0 through 4 interrupts.
EXTI_9_5
¶
This is the interrupt number for the EXTI line 5 through 9 interupt.
EXTI_15_10
¶
This is the interrupt number for the EXTI line 10 through 15 interrupt.
PA
through PK
¶
These are the indices of the ports for each of the GPIO’s, from PA
to PI
on the STM32F407 and STM32L476 and PA
to PK
on the STM32F746.
syscfg-clock-enable
¶
( – )
Enable the SYSCFG peripheral clock.
syscfg-lp-clock-enable
¶
( – )
Enable the low-power SYSCFG peripheral clock
syscfg-clock-disable
¶
( – )
Disable the SYSCFG peripheral clock.
syscfg-lp-clock-disable
¶
( – )
Disable the low-power SYSCFG peripheral clock
syscfg-clock-enable?
¶
( – enable )
Get whether the SYSCFG peripheral clock is enabled
syscfg-lp-clock-enable?
¶
( – enable )
Get whether the low-power SYSCFG peripheral clock is enabled
SYSCFG_EXTICRx!
¶
( port exti – )
Set a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15) to map to a specified port.
EXTI_IMR!
¶
( mask exti – )
Set the interrupt mask for a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15).
EXTI_EMR!
¶
( mask exti – )
Set the event mask for a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15).
EXTI_RTSR!
¶
( setting exti – )
Set whether a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15) triggers on a rising edge.
EXTI_FTSR!
¶
( setting exti – )
Set whether a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15) triggers on a falling edge.
EXTI_SWIER!
¶
( exti – )
Trigger a software interrupt/event for a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15).
EXTI_PR!
¶
( exti – )
Clear a pending state for a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15).
SYSCFG_EXTICRx@
¶
( exti – port )
Get the mapping of a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15) to a port.
EXTI_IMR@
¶
( exti – mask )
Get the interrupt mask for a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15).
EXTI_EMR@
¶
( exti – mask )
Get the event mask for a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15).
EXTI_RTSR@
¶
( exti – setting )
Get whether a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15) triggers on a rising edge.
EXTI_FTSR@
¶
( exti – setting )
Get whether a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15) triggers on a falling edge.
EXTI_SWIER@
¶
( exti – state )
Get whether a software interrupt/event has been set for a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15).
EXTI_PR@
¶
( exti – state )
Get whether there is a pending state for a given EXTI line (from 0 to 15).


I just checked out your bag and it made my cheeks ache trying to be British. A lovely idea, but its silly and won't help the economy. Andrew Matthews
That's nice, dear My Mum
to leave a comment, please email giggle@simonsharville.co.uk


Click
Select DEM tiles on the mapShift+Click
select/deselect multiple DEMsCtrl+Drag
select and subset DEMsNCEI builds and distributes high-resolution, coastal digital elevation models (DEMs) that integrate ocean bathymetry and land topography to support NOAA's mission to understand and predict changes in Earth's environment, and conserve and manage coastal and marine resources to meet our Nation's economic, social, and environmental needs.


CanDIG is building the open-source, standards-based infrastructure to power truly national-scale Canadian genomics health research projects, allowing the analysis of Canada-wide data while keeping patients data secure and private within the instutions entrusted with that data.
As a GA4GH driver project, we work closely with our fellow driver projects - the largest genomics projects in the world - developing, testing, and implementing emerging standards for health genomics projects, on matters technical, of security, and of governance and ethics. Through the GA4GH we collaborate with hospitals, universities, and major private sector companies like Amazon, Azure, and Google; and through international grants we are taking what Canada has learned about secure federated data analysis and introducing it to the international community.
We have a modern software stack, with RESTful APIs, Python and Go, OpenID Connect, Swagger/OpenAPI, Docker and Singularity. We have a growing national profile, supporting important research projects like TF4CN and PROFYLE, and international visibility.
Does that sound like something you'd like to be a part of? Great! We're frequently looking for new team mates! Take a look below and see if any of these job look right for you; and if not, check back soon - we continue to grow!
{% for listing_city in site.data.jobs.cities | sort: name %} {% assign jobs = site.data.jobs.listings | where:"city",listing_city.name %} {% if jobs != '' %}{% if job.url %} {{job.title}} {% else %} {{job.title}} {% endif %}
{{job.description}}
{% if job.needed_skills %}{{job.needed_skills}}
{% endif %} {% if job.nice_to_have %}{{job.nice_to_have}}
{% endif %} {% endfor %} {% endif %} {% endfor %}


- ClassLoaderHelper - Class in com.monk.loader
-
Used to manipulate the classloader
- closeConnection() - Method in class com.monk.CSV
-
This method closes the connection,
if one has been established before.
- closeConnection() - Method in class com.monk.Influx
-
This method closes the connection,
if one has been established before.
- closeConnection() - Method in class com.monk.Prometheus
-
This method closes the connection,
if one has been established before.
- closeConnection() - Method in interface com.monk.spi.MonitoringBackend
-
This method closes the connection,
if one has been established before.
- com.monk - package com.monk
-
- com.monk.executor - package com.monk.executor
-
- com.monk.gson - package com.monk.gson
-
- com.monk.loader - package com.monk.loader
-
- com.monk.main - package com.monk.main
-
- com.monk.spi - package com.monk.spi
-
- com.monk.utils - package com.monk.utils
-
- Configuration - Class in com.monk.gson
-
Represents the Configuration of GSON parsed config file
- Configuration() - Constructor for class com.monk.gson.Configuration
-
- connect(String, Properties) - Method in class com.monk.loader.DriverShim
-
- Connection - Class in com.monk.gson
-
Represents a Connection of a Provider of GSON parsed config file
- Connection() - Constructor for class com.monk.gson.Connection
-
- containsProhibited(String) - Static method in class com.monk.executor.QueryExecutor
-
Checks, if a query contains a prohibited word
such as INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE
- createDefaultDbBackend(Configuration) - Static method in class com.monk.utils.ProviderExtended
-
Creates the default database backend
- createDefaultOrFallbackMonitoringBackend(Configuration) - Static method in class com.monk.utils.ProviderExtended
-
Creates the default or monitoring backend
If the default monitoring backend could not be found,
use the fallback monitoring backend.
- CSV - Class in com.monk
-
Plugin to use CSV output files as MonitoringBackend
- CSV() - Constructor for class com.monk.CSV
-


What's up! here are some fun facts about me.
- I started playing hockey when I was 4 years old
- I recieved my undergrad degree from WSU
- I have a beer cicerone certification
- I like to ride bikes all summer and snowboard all winter
My top 10 favorite places
- Whistler, BC
- Mt. Hood, OR
- Stevens Pass, WA
- Pullman, WA
- Bend, OR
- Santa Cruz, CA
- Schwietzer mtn, ID
- Phoenix, AZ
- Kystone, CO
- Hood River, OR


Feel free to change the data set or configuration settings to play around with what your chart can look like.


The most common causes of blood in the urine—kidney stones and a bladder or prostate infection—are usually accompanied by many additional symptoms. The agonizing pain of kidney stones or the burning discomfort and urinary frequency of a bladder or prostate infection will usually get people to the doctor early. But when blood appears in your urine without accompanying pain, especially if there is only a single episode, you may take a “wait and see” attitude. This attitude may have dire consequences.
If you see blood in your urine, tell your doctor as soon as possible. There are many causes of bleeding into the urinary tract, and one of them is cancer—which may be in the kidney, the ureter, the bladder, or the prostate. When they are still small enough to be curable, these cancers may not even cause pain. Blood in the urine may be the only clue for an early diagnosis.
Other causes of blood in the urine include infections, kidney stones, kidney disease (nephritis), an enlarged prostate, certain medications, trauma, and exercise (especially biking and jogging).
It is natural for urine to darken in color, especially in hot weather, when the body loses fluid through sweat and the urine becomes concentrated. If the urine turns a normal color upon drinking a half gallon of water, it could be that you were just dehydrated. However, if the urine contains excess bilirubin, no amount of fluid intake will affect the color, and it will be so dark it looks like tea. Bilirubin is normally processed in the liver and turned into bile. Bile is stored in the gallbladder and flows in a tube (the bile duct) to the intestines to help digest fat.
If gallstones form in the gallbladder and gain entrance to the bile duct, they often block the flow of bile to the intestines. The bile will then back up into the liver, causing inflammation. This results in a feeling of nausea and a sense of fullness. The backup of bile may also result in an accumulation of bilirubin in the blood.  When the gallstone passes through the bile duct into the intestine, the urine will clear. But if another stone from the gallbladder gets stuck in the bile duct, these signs and symptoms will recur. If this continues to occur, the liver may become permanently damaged. Also, the blockage of the bile duct can cause the gallbladder to swell and rupture, resulting in toxic substances flowing into the belly cavity.
Another complication of gallstones can occur if a stone passes from the bile duct to a duct that is also connected to the pancreas. This tube carries very caustic digestive substances from the pancreas to the small intestines, and a backup of these substances can lead to the inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis), which may become fatal. (Refer to Tip 96 for more information on pancreatitis.)
It should be noted that liver ailments, including hepatitis and cancer of the liver, can also cause an excess of bilirubin in the blood, causing the characteristic tea-colored urine and yellow skin and eyes. Also, as red blood cells in the bloodstream contain bilirubin, any disease or side effect of a drug that breaks up red blood cells can cause bilirubin to accumulate in the blood.

One of the most serious causes of “machine gun” urine flow is scarring or cancer resulting in connections (fistulas) between the bowel and the bladder. Also, these fistulas occur in persons with diverticulitis, ulcerative colitis, and Crohn’s disease. The bubbles are caused by gas in the bowels passing into the bladder. If you urinated in the bathtub, bubbles would come up. The urine is foul-smelling, with debris from the colon. Seek evaluation and treatment by a urologist (surgical kidney and bladder specialist) as soon as possible.


Reinforcement Learning
Policy Evaluation
The intensity of the green overlay shows the influence of the state in the weighted average
The state that gets updated is bounded by an orange box
<
start/stop
>


All background utility classes have background-repeat: no-repeat
.
| Group of Classes |
CSS |
.img-background |
background-size: cover;
background-position: 50% 50%; |
.img-background-100 |
background-size: 100%;
background-position: top left; |
.img-background-top |
background-position: top center; |
| Group of Classes |
CSS |
.img-full-width |
width: 100%;
height: auto; |
.img-full-size |
width: 100%;
height: 100%; |
An element with position: absolute;
will position itself within the context of it's closest position: relative;
parent.
| Group of Classes |
CSS |
.center |
display: inline-block;
left: 50%;
position: absolute;
top: 50%;
transform: translate(-50%, -50%);
vertical-align: middle; |
.absolute-cover |
position: absolute;
top: 0;
bottom: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0; |
| Class |
CSS |
.img-border |
border-color: rgba($cr-gray-lighter, .4);
border-style: solid;
border-width: 2px; |
To make an image circular, use the class .img-circle
which is provided by Bootstrap here.


TData
- The type of data the instruction operates on.
public class Instruction<TData> implements Module
An instruction in a class Program
.
Instructions can be implemented in any way but they must operate on a set of registers, with one register as output and a set of registers as operands.
The registers the instruction operates on are specified by an index.
class Program
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Instruction()
An instruction in a
class Program . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Instruction<TData> |
copy()
Clones an instruction instance.
|
void |
execute(RegisterSet<TData> registers)
Executes the instruction on the given set of registers.
|
int |
getDestination()
Index of a register where the result of the instructions execution is stored.
|
java.util.List<java.lang.Integer> |
getOperands()
Collection of indices where the operands for the instructions operation are stored.
|
Operation<TData> |
getOperation()
An operation that applies a function to a set of operands.
|
void |
setDestination(int p)
Index of a register where the result of the instructions execution is stored.
|
void |
setOperands(java.util.List<java.lang.Integer> p)
Collection of indices where the operands for the instructions operation are stored.
|
void |
setOperation(Operation<TData> p)
An operation that applies a function to a set of operands.
|
getInformation
public Instruction()
An instruction in a class Program
.
Instructions can be implemented in any way but they must operate on a set of registers, with one register as output and a set of registers as operands.
The registers the instruction operates on are specified by an index.
class Program
public int getDestination()
Index of a register where the result of the instructions execution is stored.
public void setDestination(int p)
Index of a register where the result of the instructions execution is stored.
@NotNull public java.util.List<java.lang.Integer> getOperands()
Collection of indices where the operands for the instructions operation are stored.
public void setOperands(@NotNull java.util.List<java.lang.Integer> p)
Collection of indices where the operands for the instructions operation are stored.
@NotNull public Operation<TData> getOperation()
An operation that applies a function to a set of operands.
public void setOperation(@NotNull Operation<TData> p)
An operation that applies a function to a set of operands.
public void execute(@NotNull RegisterSet<TData> registers)
Executes the instruction on the given set of registers.
registers
- A set of registers.@NotNull public Instruction<TData> copy()
Clones an instruction instance.
When copying an instruction, it is expected that a deep copy is performed, to prevent modifying the state of other instructions.


bblog not working on chrome v28 - Better Battlelog Forums #106621
Sitemap
21.  October 2013 10:16
Topicstarter
imaprice
For some reason bblog won't change the look on my battlelog.
22. August 2013 17:52
dapil
Plugin Developer
It works for me on 28.0.1500.95. Have you read this page?
http://getbblog.com/install
22. August 2013 23:41
Topicstarter
imaprice
Yes i did but it won't work....
23. August 2013 01:28
dapil
Plugin Developer
Did you have the plugin installed before? Or are you installing it now?
25. August 2013 00:53
Topicstarter
imaprice
im installing it now....


Created for Algeria by
SOFSYSTEM ©
using github of : Aatish Bhatia in collaboration with Minute Physics · World data provided by Johns Hopkins University · US state data provided by MYTimes ·
{{ d }}
{{ s }}
{{ minDay > 0 ? dates[day - 1] : dates[dates.length - 1] }}
{{ s }}


--- layout: default ---
From 2016–2019 the development of Glyphboard has been supported by the European Union through the European Regional Development Fund and the Free State of Saxony, Germany (Visual Analytics Interfaces for Big Data Environments (VANDA) – project no. 100238473).


--- layout: post date: 2011-06-07 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Practical Computing for Everyone (not just biologists) tags: ["Noticed", "Opinion"] ---
| Steven Haddock and Casey Dunn: Practical Computing for Biologists. Sinauer Associates, 2010,<PHONE_NUMBER>. |
My copy of Practical Computing for Biologists arrived last week, and I've been very impressed. It is a well-written, well-paced guide to basic computing skills for scientists and engineers of all stripes (not just biologists). Many of the topics will be familiar:
There are also a few that we don't cover, such as interacting with hardware, and some that are covered in more depth than we give them, like image manipulation. The pace is gentler than Software Carpentry, but the last couple of years have convinced me that's a good thing: I think Haddock & Dunn have it right for this target audience. And it's beautifully produced: full-color printing and great graphical design make this book a joy to read. If I ever do turn Software Carpentry into a book, I might skip the topics PCB covers and just tell people to go and buy it.
Recommended.


The_Big_Bang_Theory
The Big Bang Theory is a comedy about brilliant physicists, Leonard and Sheldon, who are the kind of "beautiful minds" that understand how the universe works. But none of that genius helps them interact with people, especially women. All this begins to change when a free-spirited beauty named Penny moves in next door. Sheldon, Leonard's roommate, is quite content spending his nights playing Klingon Boggle with their socially dysfunctional friends, fellow Cal Tech scientists Wolowitz and Koothrappali. However, Leonard sees in Penny a whole new universe of possibilities... including love.


DEEP RISING A film review by Matt Williams
RATING: * 1/2* out of * * * *
The formula is simple.  These have been the successful ingredients for many good films (The Thing, Alien, Aliens, and Tremors to name a few). So, why is it that so many films following this recipe end up pathetically bad? (See The Relic for a particularly putrid example.) Perhaps it is simply too easy to forget the necessary binding ingredient: effort and ideas. Deep Rising meets these two requirements part way, but not enough to salvage the film.
Treat Williams is Finnegan, the leader of a small boat crew who hire out their services (and their boat) for any activity...no questions asked. This time, however, they may have gone too far. Their passengers, led by the ominous Wes Studi, are the type of multi-national terrorist squads usually only seen in Die Hard films. And their cargo...let's just say it has very high explosive potential.
What is the target of these thieves? Why, the Argonauticus, of course, a high tech luxury cruise yacht on its maiden voyage. But something else is hunting the Argonauticus...something ancient and deadly. By the time the thieves arrive, nearly everyone on board the ship has been killed. And now the creature senses fresh meat!
So, you have the thieves and their mercenary boat crew, joining forces with the surviving passengers (including the ship owner Canton (Anthony Heald), and a thief with less lofty goals, Trillian (Famke Janssen)) against the terror from the deep. And the monster gets to pick them off one by one.
 Why else would they indulge in petty squabbling while they watch their friends become fish food. If there's a more clarion call for unity, I don't know what it might be.
It's pretty easy to guess who will get killed off when. There are no surprises in that the most interesting characters seem to last until the end. For the most part, the watery tentacles seem to be acting on the audience's impulses to get rid of the most boring characters first. (Although I wonder if the filmmakers might have extended Djimon Hounsou's life a bit if they knew this would be released so soon after his acclaim for Amistad.)
Treat Williams is a passable hero, and Famke Janssen does her best Julia Roberts impersonation. But while Wes Studi and Anthony Heald are particularly slimy, very little of the rest of the company stand out in any way.
The biggest treat in the film, however, has to be Pantucci, Kevin J. O'Connor's whining engine-boy, under Finnegan's employ. His constant quips may be a bit over-written, but they manage to capture the same vein of nerve-addled humor that Bill Paxton delivered as Hudson in Aliens (or Todd Graff as Hippie in The Abyss, for that matter). It's just a stock part (the comic-relief character), but it almost makes this tired Alien clone bearable.
As far as the monster goes, although the CGI is done well, the creature has no logical consistency. Think back to the great (or even just good) movie monsters. They all had a set of "rules" about what they could do, and how and why they would do it. Part of the joy of those films was slowly discovering, along with the heroes, just what those rules are. The tentacle monster in Deep Rising doesn't have a set of rules... or if it does, not a very good one. It merely eats (or drinks, as the case may be), and there is no rhyme or reason for what it does in order to do so. The film never explains why the Argonauticus is attacked in the first place. It simply happens.
The action scenes are decent, but few are noteworthy. The film definitely does suffer from its proximity to Titanic. Deep Rising's peril in the water scenes pale next to Cameron's (but can you really blame them). Unfortunately, Deep Rising's efforts are more on par with Speed 2.
On the plus side, however, the film's closing image shows some promise for a potentially interesting (but unlikely) sequel. Perhaps you'd be better off waiting for that one.
Copyright 1998 Matt Williams
- Matt Williams<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reviewer for Shreck's Cinema: http://www.shreck.com Home of over 500 reviews, and information on over 600 upcoming releases
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