Before Change
bdb.execute("BEGIN")
try:
with open(fname, "rU") as f:
read_csv.bayesdb_read_csv(bdb, "t", f, header=True,
create=True)
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
guess.bayesdb_guess_generator(bdb, "t_cc", "t", "crosscat")
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
finally:
bdb.execute("ROLLBACK")
with pytest.raises(sqlite3.OperationalError):
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
// Make sure CREATE and DROP both work in the transaction.
bdb.execute("BEGIN")
try:
with open(fname, "rU") as f:
read_csv.bayesdb_read_csv(bdb, "t", f, header=True,
create=True)
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
guess.bayesdb_guess_generator(bdb, "t_cc", "t", "crosscat")
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("DROP TABLE t")
bdb.execute("DROP GENERATOR t_cc")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
bdb.execute("DROP TABLE t")
with pytest.raises(sqlite3.OperationalError):
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
finally:
bdb.execute("ROLLBACK")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
with pytest.raises(sqlite3.OperationalError):
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
// Make sure CREATE and DROP work even if we commit.
bdb.execute("BEGIN")
try:
with open(fname, "rU") as f:
read_csv.bayesdb_read_csv(bdb, "t", f, header=True,
create=True)
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
guess.bayesdb_guess_generator(bdb, "t_cc", "t", "crosscat")
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("DROP TABLE t")
bdb.execute("DROP GENERATOR t_cc")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
bdb.execute("DROP TABLE t")
with pytest.raises(sqlite3.OperationalError):
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
finally:
bdb.execute("COMMIT")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
with pytest.raises(sqlite3.OperationalError):
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
// Make sure CREATE persists if we commit.
bdb.execute("BEGIN")
try:
with open(fname, "rU") as f:
read_csv.bayesdb_read_csv(bdb, "t", f, header=True,
create=True)
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
guess.bayesdb_guess_generator(bdb, "t_cc", "t", "crosscat")
After Change
bdb.execute("BEGIN")
try:
with open(fname, "rU") as f:
bayeslite.bayesdb_read_csv(bdb, "t", f, header=True,
create=True)
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
guess.bayesdb_guess_generator(bdb, "t_cc", "t", "crosscat")
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("DROP TABLE t")
bdb.execute("DROP GENERATOR t_cc")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
bdb.execute("DROP TABLE t")
with pytest.raises(sqlite3.OperationalError):
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
finally:
bdb.execute("ROLLBACK")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
with pytest.raises(sqlite3.OperationalError):
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
// Make sure CREATE and DROP work even if we commit.
bdb.execute("BEGIN")
try:
with open(fname, "rU") as f:
bayeslite.bayesdb_read_csv(bdb, "t", f, header=True,
create=True)
bdb.execute("SELECT * FROM t")
guess.bayesdb_guess_generator(bdb, "t_cc", "t", "crosscat")
bdb.execute("ESTIMATE * FROM t_cc")
with pytest.raises(ValueError):


| Top |
| gboolean | child-detached | Read |
| GtkPositionType | handle-position | Read / Write |
| GtkShadowType | shadow-type | Read / Write |
| GtkPositionType | snap-edge | Read / Write |
| gboolean | snap-edge-set | Read / Write |
GObject ╰── GInitiallyUnowned ╰── GtkWidget ╰── GtkContainer ╰── GtkBin ╰── GtkHandleBox
The GtkHandleBox widget allows a portion of a window to be "torn off". It is a bin widget which displays its child and a handle that the user can drag to tear off a separate window (the “float window”) containing the child widget. A thin “ghost” is drawn in the original location of the handlebox. By dragging the separate window back to its original location, it can be reattached.
When reattaching, the ghost and float window, must be aligned along one of the edges, the “snap edge”. This either can be specified by the application programmer explicitly, or GTK+ will pick a reasonable default based on the handle position.
To make detaching and reattaching the handlebox as minimally confusing
as possible to the user, it is important to set the snap edge so that
the snap edge does not move when the handlebox is deattached. For
instance, if the handlebox is packed at the bottom of a VBox, then
when the handlebox is detached, the bottom edge of the handlebox's
allocation will remain fixed as the height of the handlebox shrinks,
so the snap edge should be set to GTK_POS_BOTTOM
.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated. It is very specialized, lacks features to make it useful and most importantly does not fit well into modern application design. Do not use it. There is no replacement.
GtkWidget *
gtk_handle_box_new (void
);
gtk_handle_box_new
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
Create a new handle box.
void gtk_handle_box_set_shadow_type (GtkHandleBox *handle_box
,GtkShadowType type
);
gtk_handle_box_set_shadow_type
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
Sets the type of shadow to be drawn around the border of the handle box.
void gtk_handle_box_set_handle_position (GtkHandleBox *handle_box
,GtkPositionType position
);
gtk_handle_box_set_handle_position
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
Sets the side of the handlebox where the handle is drawn.
void gtk_handle_box_set_snap_edge (GtkHandleBox *handle_box
,GtkPositionType edge
);
gtk_handle_box_set_snap_edge
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
Sets the snap edge of a handlebox. The snap edge is the edge of the detached child that must be aligned with the corresponding edge of the “ghost” left behind when the child was detached to reattach the torn-off window. Usually, the snap edge should be chosen so that it stays in the same place on the screen when the handlebox is torn off.
If the snap edge is not set, then an appropriate value
will be guessed from the handle position. If the
handle position is GTK_POS_RIGHT
or GTK_POS_LEFT
,
then the snap edge will be GTK_POS_TOP
, otherwise
it will be GTK_POS_LEFT
.
GtkPositionType
gtk_handle_box_get_handle_position (GtkHandleBox *handle_box
);
gtk_handle_box_get_handle_position
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
Gets the handle position of the handle box. See
gtk_handle_box_set_handle_position()
.
GtkShadowType
gtk_handle_box_get_shadow_type (GtkHandleBox *handle_box
);
gtk_handle_box_get_shadow_type
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
Gets the type of shadow drawn around the handle box. See
gtk_handle_box_set_shadow_type()
.
GtkPositionType
gtk_handle_box_get_snap_edge (GtkHandleBox *handle_box
);
gtk_handle_box_get_snap_edge
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
Gets the edge used for determining reattachment of the handle box.
See gtk_handle_box_set_snap_edge()
.
gboolean
gtk_handle_box_get_child_detached (GtkHandleBox *handle_box
);
gtk_handle_box_get_child_detached
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
Whether the handlebox’s child is currently detached.
Since: 2.14
“child-detached”
property“child-detached” gboolean
A boolean value indicating whether the handlebox's child is attached or detached.
Flags: Read
Default value: FALSE
“handle-position”
property“handle-position” GtkPositionType
Position of the handle relative to the child widget.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: GTK_POS_LEFT
“shadow-type”
property“shadow-type” GtkShadowType
Appearance of the shadow that surrounds the container.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: GTK_SHADOW_OUT
“snap-edge”
property“snap-edge” GtkPositionType
Side of the handlebox that's lined up with the docking point to dock the handlebox.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: GTK_POS_TOP
“snap-edge-set”
property“snap-edge-set” gboolean
Whether to use the value from the snap_edge property or a value derived from handle_position.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: FALSE
“child-attached”
signalvoid user_function (GtkHandleBox *handlebox, GtkWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted when the contents of the handlebox are reattached to the main window.
GtkHandleBox::child-attached
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
handlebox |
the object which received the signal. |
|
widget |
the child widget of the handlebox. (this argument provides no extra information and is here only for backwards-compatibility) |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run First
“child-detached”
signalvoid user_function (GtkHandleBox *handlebox, GtkWidget *widget, gpointer user_data)
This signal is emitted when the contents of the handlebox are detached from the main window.
GtkHandleBox::child-detached
has been deprecated since version 3.4 and should not be used in newly-written code.
GtkHandleBox has been deprecated.
handlebox |
the object which received the signal. |
|
widget |
the child widget of the handlebox. (this argument provides no extra information and is here only for backwards-compatibility) |
|
user_data |
user data set when the signal handler was connected. |
Flags: Run First


We believe that our integrated solutions help to ensure the economic growth and business success of the
undertakings. In order to create maximum customer value, we offer a wide range of services.
Accounting and bookkeeping in compliance with local Business Accounting Standards (BAS)
Accounting and bookkeeping in compliance with the International Financial Reporting Standards
(IFRS)
Consolidations
Management accounting and reporting
Preparing the company’s accounting policy
Representing the client’s interests with local authorities: State Social Insurance Fund Board
(SODRA), State Tax Inspectorate, and Centre of Registers (reporting, ordering certificates, paying
fees, participating in the inspects, etc.)
Preparing source accounting documents according to the data provided by the client, rendering
secretarial services (invoicing, filling in time sheets, inventory documentation, representation acts,
minutes of shareholders' meetings, preparation of payment orders, etc.), courier services (issuing
sales invoices, filling timesheets, documenting inventories, drawing certificates of representation,
minutes of shareholders’ meetings, payment orders, etc.), as well as door-to-door delivery services.
Payroll
Calculating payroll
Preparing and distributing pay-slips to employees
Paying salary to employees via FMG deposit and customer’s account with any bank
Calculating and declaring all wage-related taxes.
Corporate finance
External/outsourced financial executive officer’s (CFO) service
Fund raising
Consulting on mergers and acquisitions (M&A)
Strategic consulting on business development
In cooperation with the professional partnership of attorneys at law Jurkonis ir Partneriai –
LINDEN, we provide the following legal and business support services:
Corporate law
Tax law
Civil law
Labour law
Legal due diligence
Representing clients’ interests in tax related disputes and courts
Setting up businesses and selling operating businesses
Providing registered address
Virtual office
VAT registration and fiscal agent’s services
In cooperation with the audit company Apruva, MB, we provide the following auditing and tax
consulting services:
Financial and performance audit (both private and public sector)
Functions audit (in accounting department)
Due diligence
Customer tax base review and tax planning
Corporate and personal income tax refunds at international level (on the basis of double taxation
avoidance agreements)
Value added tax refunds from local budgets and other EU countries


thanx
You cant , you need to take some levels of an arcane class to qualify for palmaster (needs 3 levels wiz/bard or sorcerer).
Syrath
20 palemaster tends to be a bit restrictive (some ac bonus; but two levels where you will get none). 16monk pre-epic 4 bard pre-epic [the above assumes a melee character; your base attack will be identical to 20 monk levels pre-epic] 19 palemaster [get epic mage armor and warding, if desired] 1 bard (max umd; tumble)
Or not; I'm not good at the building thing, still learning myself.
If you took wiz level instead of bard you would be able to cast spells up to a level 11 wizard if you can get the scrolls to memorise. Bard is probably better though (UMD you can cast any scrolls)
Syrath
My favorite Monk/PM goes like this: 14 lvls Monk, 5 lvls Wiz, 20 lvls PM, 1 lvl monk. I prefer Wiz over Bard for the extra spellcasting ability, besides you get tumble as a Monk class skill as well as Bard. You don't have the max ab possible with this build, but you will have pretty good AC, not to mention epic spells. _________________ If everyone is thinking alike, then someone is failing to think.
Only issue with the Bard is that it would require an alignment shift. Monks have to be Lawful; Bards must NOT be Lawful. So unless you have a way to shift along that axis, I would go with Wizard instead.
As for Monk 20/Wiz 4/PM 16, you can certainly do this; you'll be able to get Epic Spells and up to 6th lvl arcane spells, but you'll only have 4 caster levels, unless the world you're playing on has fixed the PM caster lvl bug, or unless you're playing with the PrC.
I would probably go Monk 20/Wizard 10/PM 10, as this will give you a decent caster level and let you cast up to 8th lvl spells. Monk 18/Wizard 12/PM 10 would let you get 9th lvl spells, which are nice, but then you would lose 1 point of BAB over the previous build.


OZONE is the conceptual device that includes the projector, camera, and the processing unit. What the device does is to project an application on different surfaces. The advantage of this is to connect the physical surface to the computational world.
Tracky Colour is an opensource software that connects human gesture to computer controlling system by tracking color. This software was developed in 24 hr at non-stop coding event “Codeday” portland. The aim of this project is to create a platform that allow student, artist and beginner coder to easily connect their project to the computer vision algorithm.
Tracky Flow is an opensource software that connects human gesture to computer controlling system by tracking movement. This software was developed after Tracky Colour. The aim of this project is to create a platform that allow student, artist and beginner coder to easily connect their project to the computer vision algorithm.
Led by an interdisciplinary team of biologists, computer scientists, and human computer interaction researchers, this work envisions new systems to scaffold non-professional participation in biology.


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tossIT
A Screen Sharing Solution
View Remote Screen
Present My Screen
Android
Device
Chromebook
PC or Mac
iOS Device
(Coming Spring 2018)
Connecting


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.mockito.Matchers
public class Matchers
Allow flexible verification or stubbing. See also AdditionalMatchers
.
Mockito
extends Matchers so to get access to all matchers just import Mockito class statically.
//stubbing using anyInt() argument matcher
when(mockedList.get(anyInt())).thenReturn("element");
//following prints "element"
System.out.println(mockedList.get(999));
//you can also verify using argument matcher
verify(mockedList).get(anyInt());
Scroll down to see all methods - full list of matchers.
Warning:
If you are using argument matchers, all arguments have to be provided by matchers.
E.g: (example shows verification but the same applies to stubbing):
verify(mock).someMethod(anyInt(), anyString(), eq("third argument"));
//above is correct - eq() is also an argument matcher
verify(mock).someMethod(anyInt(), anyString(), "third argument");
//above is incorrect - exception will be thrown because third argument is given without argument matcher.
Matcher methods like anyObject()
, eq()
do not return matchers.
Internally, they record a matcher on a stack and return a dummy value (usually null).
This implementation is due static type safety imposed by java compiler.
The consequence is that you cannot use anyObject()
, eq()
methods outside of verified/stubbed method.
Warning 2:
The any family methods *don't do any type checks*, those are only here to avoid casting
in your code. If you want to perform type checks use the isA(Class)
method.
This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
argThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher)
method and pass an instance of hamcrest Matcher
.
Before you start implementing your own custom argument matcher, make sure you check out ArgumentCaptor
api.
So, how to implement your own argument matcher?
First, you might want to subclass ArgumentMatcher
which is an hamcrest matcher with predefined describeTo() method.
Default description generated by describeTo() uses decamelized class name - to promote meaningful class names.
Example:
class IsListOfTwoElements extends ArgumentMatcher<List> {
public boolean matches(Object list) {
return ((List) list).size() == 2;
}
}
List mock = mock(List.class);
when(mock.addAll(argThat(new IsListOfTwoElements()))).thenReturn(true);
mock.addAll(Arrays.asList("one", "two"));
verify(mock).addAll(argThat(new IsListOfTwoElements()));
To keep it readable you may want to extract method, e.g:
verify(mock).addAll(argThat(new IsListOfTwoElements()));
//becomes
verify(mock).addAll(listOfTwoElements());
Warning: Be reasonable with using complicated argument matching, especially custom argument matchers, as it can make the test less readable.
Sometimes it's better to implement equals() for arguments that are passed to mocks
(Mockito naturally uses equals() for argument matching).
This can make the test cleaner.
Also, sometimes ArgumentCaptor
may be a better fit than custom matcher.
For example, if custom argument matcher is not likely to be reused
or you just need it to assert on argument values to complete verification of behavior.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Matchers()
|
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
static
|
any()
Any object or null . |
|
static
|
any(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Any kind object, not necessary of the given class. |
|
static boolean |
anyBoolean()
Any boolean , Boolean or null . |
|
static byte |
anyByte()
Any byte , Byte or null . |
|
static char |
anyChar()
Any char , Character or null . |
|
static java.util.Collection |
anyCollection()
Any Collection or null . |
|
static
|
anyCollectionOf(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Generic friendly alias to anyCollection() . |
|
static double |
anyDouble()
Any double , Double or null . |
|
static float |
anyFloat()
Any float , Float or null . |
|
static int |
anyInt()
Any int, Integer or null . |
|
static java.util.List |
anyList()
Any List or null . |
|
static
|
anyListOf(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Generic friendly alias to anyList() . |
|
static long |
anyLong()
Any long , Long or null . |
|
static java.util.Map |
anyMap()
Any Map or null . |
|
static
|
anyMapOf(java.lang.Class<K> keyClazz,
java.lang.Class<V> valueClazz)
Generic friendly alias to anyMap() . |
|
static
|
anyObject()
Any Object or null . |
|
static java.util.Set |
anySet()
Any Set or null . |
|
static
|
anySetOf(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Generic friendly alias to anySet() . |
|
static short |
anyShort()
Any short , Short or null . |
|
static java.lang.String |
anyString()
Any String or null . |
|
static
|
anyVararg()
Any vararg, meaning any number and values of arguments. |
|
static
|
argThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<T> matcher)
Allows creating custom argument matchers. |
|
static boolean |
booleanThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Boolean> matcher)
Allows creating custom Boolean argument matchers. |
|
static byte |
byteThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Byte> matcher)
Allows creating custom Byte argument matchers. |
|
static char |
charThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Character> matcher)
Allows creating custom Character argument matchers. |
|
static java.lang.String |
contains(java.lang.String substring)
String argument that contains the given substring. |
|
static double |
doubleThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Double> matcher)
Allows creating custom Double argument matchers. |
|
static java.lang.String |
endsWith(java.lang.String suffix)
String argument that ends with the given suffix. |
|
static boolean |
eq(boolean value)
boolean argument that is equal to the given value. |
|
static byte |
eq(byte value)
byte argument that is equal to the given value. |
|
static char |
eq(char value)
char argument that is equal to the given value. |
|
static double |
eq(double value)
double argument that is equal to the given value. |
|
static float |
eq(float value)
float argument that is equal to the given value. |
|
static int |
eq(int value)
int argument that is equal to the given value. |
|
static long |
eq(long value)
long argument that is equal to the given value. |
|
static short |
eq(short value)
short argument that is equal to the given value. |
|
static
|
eq(T value)
Object argument that is equal to the given value. |
|
static float |
floatThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Float> matcher)
Allows creating custom Float argument matchers. |
|
static int |
intThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Integer> matcher)
Allows creating custom Integer argument matchers. |
|
static
|
isA(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Object argument that implements the given class. |
|
static java.lang.Object |
isNotNull()
Not null argument. |
|
static
|
isNotNull(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Not null argument, not necessary of the given class. |
|
static java.lang.Object |
isNull()
null argument. |
|
static
|
isNull(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
null argument. |
|
static long |
longThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Long> matcher)
Allows creating custom Long argument matchers. |
|
static java.lang.String |
matches(java.lang.String regex)
String argument that matches the given regular expression. |
|
static java.lang.Object |
notNull()
Not null argument. |
|
static
|
notNull(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Not null argument, not necessary of the given class. |
|
static
|
refEq(T value,
java.lang.String... excludeFields)
Object argument that is reflection-equal to the given value with support for excluding selected fields from a class. |
|
static
|
same(T value)
Object argument that is the same as the given value. |
|
static short |
shortThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Short> matcher)
Allows creating custom Short argument matchers. |
|
static java.lang.String |
startsWith(java.lang.String prefix)
String argument that starts with the given prefix. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Matchers()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static boolean anyBoolean()
boolean
, Boolean
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
false
.public static byte anyByte()
byte
, Byte
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
0
.public static char anyChar()
char
, Character
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
0
.public static int anyInt()
null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
0
.public static long anyLong()
long
, Long
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
0
.public static float anyFloat()
float
, Float
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
0
.public static double anyDouble()
double
, Double
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
0
.public static short anyShort()
short
, Short
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
0
.public static <T> T anyObject()
Object
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
Has aliases: any()
and any(Class clazz)
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
null
.public static <T> T anyVararg()
Example:
//verification:
mock.foo(1, 2);
mock.foo(1, 2, 3, 4);
verify(mock, times(2)).foo(anyVararg());
//stubbing:
when(mock.foo(anyVararg()).thenReturn(100);
//prints 100
System.out.println(mock.foo(1, 2));
//also prints 100
System.out.println(mock.foo(1, 2, 3, 4));
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
null
.public static <T> T any(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Sometimes looks better than anyObject()
- especially when explicit casting is required
Alias to anyObject()
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
clazz
- The type to avoid casting
null
.public static <T> T any()
null
.
Shorter alias to anyObject()
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
null
.public static java.lang.String anyString()
String
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
public static java.util.List anyList()
List
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
public static <T> java.util.List<T> anyListOf(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
anyList()
.
It's an alternative to @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") to keep code clean of compiler warnings.
Any List
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
clazz
- Type owned by the list to avoid casting
public static java.util.Set anySet()
Set
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
public static <T> java.util.Set<T> anySetOf(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
anySet()
.
It's an alternative to @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") to keep code clean of compiler warnings.
Any Set
or null
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
clazz
- Type owned by the Set to avoid casting
public static java.util.Map anyMap()
Map
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
public static <K,V> java.util.Map<K,V> anyMapOf(java.lang.Class<K> keyClazz, java.lang.Class<V> valueClazz)
anyMap()
.
It's an alternative to @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") to keep code clean of compiler warnings.
Any Map
or null
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
keyClazz
- Type of the map key to avoid castingvalueClazz
- Type of the value to avoid casting
public static java.util.Collection anyCollection()
Collection
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
public static <T> java.util.Collection<T> anyCollectionOf(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
anyCollection()
.
It's an alternative to @SuppressWarnings("unchecked") to keep code clean of compiler warnings.
Any Collection
or null
.
This method *don't do any type checks*, it is only there to avoid casting in your code. This might however change (type checks could be added) in a future major release.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
clazz
- Type owned by the collection to avoid casting
public static <T> T isA(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
Object
argument that implements the given class.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
T
- the accepted type.clazz
- the class of the accepted type.
null
.public static boolean eq(boolean value)
boolean
argument that is equal to the given value.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.
0
.public static byte eq(byte value)
byte
argument that is equal to the given value.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.
0
.public static char eq(char value)
char
argument that is equal to the given value.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.
0
.public static double eq(double value)
double
argument that is equal to the given value.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.
0
.public static float eq(float value)
float
argument that is equal to the given value.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.
0
.public static int eq(int value)
int
argument that is equal to the given value.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.
0
.public static long eq(long value)
long
argument that is equal to the given value.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.
0
.public static short eq(short value)
short
argument that is equal to the given value.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.
0
.public static <T> T eq(T value)
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.
null
.public static <T> T refEq(T value, java.lang.String... excludeFields)
This matcher can be used when equals() is not implemented on compared objects. Matcher uses java reflection API to compare fields of wanted and actual object.
Works similarly to EqualsBuilder.reflectionEquals(this, other, exlucdeFields) from apache commons library.
Warning The equality check is shallow!
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
value
- the given value.excludeFields
- fields to exclude, if field does not exist it is ignored.
null
.public static <T> T same(T value)
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
T
- the type of the object, it is passed through to prevent casts.value
- the given value.
null
.public static java.lang.Object isNull()
null
argument.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
null
.public static <T> T isNull(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
null
argument.
The class argument is provided to avoid casting.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
clazz
- Type to avoid casting
null
.public static java.lang.Object notNull()
null
argument.
alias to isNotNull()
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
null
.public static <T> T notNull(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
null
argument, not necessary of the given class.
The class argument is provided to avoid casting.
alias to isNotNull(Class)
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
clazz
- Type to avoid casting
null
.public static java.lang.Object isNotNull()
public static <T> T isNotNull(java.lang.Class<T> clazz)
null
argument, not necessary of the given class.
The class argument is provided to avoid casting.
alias to notNull(Class)
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
clazz
- Type to avoid casting
null
.public static java.lang.String contains(java.lang.String substring)
String
argument that contains the given substring.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
substring
- the substring.
public static java.lang.String matches(java.lang.String regex)
String
argument that matches the given regular expression.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
regex
- the regular expression.
public static java.lang.String endsWith(java.lang.String suffix)
String
argument that ends with the given suffix.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
suffix
- the suffix.
public static java.lang.String startsWith(java.lang.String prefix)
String
argument that starts with the given prefix.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
prefix
- the prefix.
public static <T> T argThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<T> matcher)
In rare cases when the parameter is a primitive then you *must* use relevant intThat(), floatThat(), etc. method.
This way you will avoid NullPointerException
during auto-unboxing.
See examples in javadoc for ArgumentMatcher
class
matcher
- decides whether argument matches
null
.public static char charThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Character> matcher)
Character
argument matchers.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
matcher
- decides whether argument matches
0
.public static boolean booleanThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Boolean> matcher)
Boolean
argument matchers.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
matcher
- decides whether argument matches
false
.public static byte byteThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Byte> matcher)
Byte
argument matchers.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
matcher
- decides whether argument matches
0
.public static short shortThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Short> matcher)
Short
argument matchers.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
matcher
- decides whether argument matches
0
.public static int intThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Integer> matcher)
Integer
argument matchers.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
matcher
- decides whether argument matches
0
.public static long longThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Long> matcher)
Long
argument matchers.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
matcher
- decides whether argument matches
0
.public static float floatThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Float> matcher)
Float
argument matchers.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
matcher
- decides whether argument matches
0
.public static double doubleThat(org.hamcrest.Matcher<java.lang.Double> matcher)
Double
argument matchers.
See examples in javadoc for Matchers
class
matcher
- decides whether argument matches
0
.
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Let's create a decision node by dragging the rectangle onto the canvas.
The decision nodes are the most important kind of node in our DMN model. Their output value depends on their decision logic and input data (input nodes or the output value from other decisions).
Now, let's double-click our recently created decision node to rename it to Can drive? (yes, with the question mark) ;-)
Great stuff!
Now, let's create an input data node by dragging the rounded-corner rectangle onto the canvas.
Input data elements denote information used as input for one or more decisions.
Now, rename our input to Age. Remember, you can double-click our node to rename.
Excellent!
You can also define other properties of our nodes. Toggle the properties panel by clicking the pencil icon.
The properties panel shows all properties related to the currently selected node. You can update our input data (to set its type to number, for example), but don't worry about that right now.
Let's check another powerful and essential tool, the boxed expression editor, which is responsible for the defining decision logic for decision nodes. Open it by selecting our decision node Can drive?, and then clicking the pencil icon.
Here's where we define the decision logic for our decision node. This logic will determine the output value for the decision.
Right now, you don't have any boxed expression defined for our node, so click Select expression to select one of the available boxed expressions.
Excellent! If you want to learn more about each kind of boxed expression, check this: learn-dmn-in-15-minutes.com/learn/decision-logic .
Now, let's go back to our canvas by clicking this link!


Spectangular Demo
Page 1
Page 2
Navigate to different pages above
{{headerVm.title}}
{{headerVm.subtitle}}
Tip: Navigate between the scopes by clicking the search icon


Nasc Login
You can login by providing an email or phone number. If yo prefer, you can login with Facebook.
email
Email login
Email
Login
phone
Phone login
Country code
Telephone
Login
Facebook Login
You can use Graph API calls when you are logged with Facebook!


Diagnoses
{% block content %}
{% csrf_token %} {% load widget_tweaks %}
How old are you?
{% render_field form.age_v class="form-control" placeholder="Maximum age: 90" %}
Male or female?
{% render_field form.sex_v class="form-control" placeholder="Male = 0, Female = 1" %}
What type of chest pain do you have?
{% render_field form.cp_v class="form-control" placeholder="0: Typical Angina; 1: Atypical Angina; 2: Non-anginal pain; 3: Asymptomatic" %}
What is your recorded maximum heart rate?
{% render_field form.thalach_v class="form-control" placeholder="maximum value" %}
Do you have induced angina?
{% render_field form.exang_v class="form-control" placeholder="1: Yes; 0: No" %}
What is your ST depression induced by exercise relative to rest?
{% render_field form.oldpeak_v class="form-control" placeholder="Induced value" %}
What is your slope of the peak exercise?
{% render_field form.slope_v class="form-control" placeholder="0: Upsloping; 1: Flat; 2: Downsloping" %}
What is the number of major blood vessels?
{% render_field form.ca_v class="form-control" placeholder="0: No major arteries; 1: Only one major artery; 2: Two major arteries; 3: Three major arteries" %}
Click to diagnose!
{%if prediction %}
Patient is: {{prediction}}
{%endif%}
{% endblock %}


| DiscreteWavelets Toolbox |
Here is a list of programming conventions used to create the DiscreteWavelets Toolbox. Hopefully, they will be helpful as you use the toolbox.
The DiscreteWavelets Toolbox makes use of five global variables. All are initialized by the m-file startup.m.
All functions in the DiscreteWavelets Toolbox, with the exception of nCE, start with a capital letter. In the case where two or more words are used to describe the function, the first letter of each word is capitalized (e.g., WaveletDensityPlot).
Back to TopAny function that outputs a vector (or vectors) returns the vector as a column vector. Functions that need vectors as input will accept either row vectors or column vectors.
Back to TopSeveral functions in the DiscreteWavelets Toolbox can be supplied optional arguments. These arguments must always be provided in pairs. The convention is 'Option','Value'. In some cases, 'Value' is a string, but in other cases, it is a scalar, vector, or matrix. If 'Value' is a string, it must be entered as such (e.g., 'Hello World' as opposed to Hello World). Some functions can be provided several optional arguments - the order the arguments are provided does not matter (the functions parse the optional variables provided and replace default values with input values), but the input must follow the 'Option','Value' convention.
As an example, consider the function HuffmanTree. There are three required arguments for this function so the basic call is
There are several optional arguments. Included in this list is 'NodeSize', 'Title', and 'NodeColor'. Here are some valid calls using the optional arguments:
In the last call, the routine simply ignores 'NodeSize'.
Back to TopThe DiscreteWavelets Toolbox does not utilize the Matlab error function. Instead, the functions in the toolbox attempt to locate invalid arguments and return a message and an output. In many cases, several commands are run as a script m-file. If the first command is given an invalid input, then the output is designed so that subsequent commands that require it will nevertheless successfully execute. The user should be able to figure out from the messages the problem with the invalid argument. No claim is made that this strategy will work with every combination of commands, but it does work well for common combinations of functions from the toolbox.
The functions in the DiscreteWavelets Toolbox DOES NOT check if the user has provided the required inputs for a function. If the incorrect number of inputs are given, then the function will invoke the Matlab error function.
Back to Top| Demos | Getting Help |
© 2007-2008 Patrick Van Fleet


case (Clementi & Palazzo,2016) This paper provides a framework to study the dynamics of the cross–section of firms and its implications for aggregate dynamics. When calibrated to match a set of moments of the investment process, our model delivers implications for firm dynamics and for the cyclicality of entry and exit that are consistent with the evidence.
The survival rate increases with size. The growth rate of employment is decreasing with size and age, both unconditionally and conditionally. The size distribution of firms is skewed to the right. When tracking the size distribution over the life a cohort, the skewness declines with age. The entry rate is positively correlated with current and lagged output growth. The exit rate is negatively correlated with output growth and positively associated with future growth.
Carefully modeling firm–level dynamics turns out to be key. The pro–cyclicality of entry and the positive association between age and firm growth deliver amplification and propagation of aggregate shocks in a plain-vanilla competitive framework.
A positive shock to aggregate productivity leads to an increase in entry. Consistent with the empirical evidence, entrants are smaller than incumbents. The skewness of the distribution of firms over idiosyncratic productivity increases. As the exogenous component of aggregate productivity declines towards its unconditional mean, the new entrants that survive grow in productivity and size. That is, the distribution of idiosyncratic productivity improves. As a result, the response of output is stronger and more persistent than in an environment that abstracts from entry and exit.
Our numerical experiments reveal that on average, entry and exit account for about one fifth of the above–trend growth experienced by our economy over the 10 years following a 1.5 standard deviation innovation to aggregate productivity. As an alternative metric of the impact of entry and exit on aggregate dynamics, we assessed the effect on persistence. For a version of our model without entry or exit to generate a data–conforming persistence of output, the first–order auto correlation of aggregate productivity shocks must be 0.775. In the benchmark scenario with entry and exit, it needs only be 0.685.
Last, but not least, we show that according to our model there is a clear causal link between the exceptionally large drop in establishments during the great recession and the painfully low speed of the recovery from it. Whatever its exact nature, the adverse event that initiated the recession had a particularly strong effect on the 2008 and 2009 cohorts, severely reducing the ranks of small but high–conditional–growth plants and thereby suppressing the growth in aggregate labor demand for years to come.
In spite of the wealth of detail and descriptive realism achieved by the model, our framework could be extended in a variety of dimensions. In particular, we would like to gauge the quantitative effect of our mechanism when imbedded in a genuine general equilibrium framework. Relaxing our assumption that firms of different cohorts share the same technology is also of interest. Assuming, as it appears to be the case in reality, that entrants are more likely to adopt more recent vintages of capital, is likely to further enhance the amplification and propagation mechanism uncovered here. end (Clementi & Palazzo,2016)


Zoltan_Color
| C: | int Zoltan_Color (
struct Zoltan_Struct *zz, int num_gid_entries, int num_obj, ZOLTAN_ID_PTR global_ids, int *color_exp); |
| FORTRAN: | Not yet available. |
| C++: | int Zoltan::Color (
int &num_gid_entries, const int &num_obj, ZOLTAN_ID_PTR global_ids, int *color_exp); |
| Arguments: | |
| zz | Pointer to the Zoltan structure, created by Zoltan_Create, to be used in this invocation of the load-balancing routine. |
| num_gid_entries | Input: the number of array entries used to describe a single global ID. This value is the maximum value over all processors of the parameter NUM_GID_ENTRIES. |
| num_obj | Number of objects for which we want to know the color on this processor. Objects may be non-local or duplicated. |
| global_ids | An array of global IDs of objects for which we want to know the
color on this processor. Size of this array must be
num_obj. Objects may be non-local. Objects IDs may be repeated on several processor. |
| color_exp | Upon return, an array of length num_obj containing the colors of objects. That is, color_exp[i] gives the color of global_ids[i] in the computed coloring. By default, colors are positive integers starting at one. Memory for this array must have been allocated before Zoltan_Color is called. |
| Returned Value: | |
| int | Error code. |


Web apps developed by the Broad Institute allow users to query the over 1.4 million gene expression experiments in the CMap database hosted on lincscloud.org without having to download.


Defines the interpretation mode of the TTT transformation fractions.
int jmpSetTttFractionsMode (int modeFlag);
modeFlag [input]
Integer that specifies how to interpret the transformation fractions used to flag austenite decomposition in a TTT calculation. This parameter can take one of the following values:
JMP_TTT_FRACTIONS_INDIVIDUAL_PHASES |
To work on a per phase basis. Austenite decomposition will be flagged for each of the products, whenever the individual phase fractions reach specified values. |
JMP_TTT_FRACTIONS_OVERALL |
To work on an overall basis. Austenite decomposition will be flagged when the total amount of product phases reaches specified values. |
JMP_STATUS_OK |
Request has been successfully completed. |
JMP_STATUS_ERROR |
An error has occurred. |
| Headers | jmpcore.h jmpttt.h |
| Library | jmpttt.lib /jmpttt_x64.lib |
| DLL | jmpttt.dll /jmpttt_x64.dll |


DISCLAIMER: This code is to be used in the scope of the DDSS course.
Important: these sources are merely suggestions of implementations.
You should modify everything you deem as necessary and be responsible for all the content that is delivered.
The contents of this repository do not replace the proper reading of the assignment description.
Output Box
You should print the text here. Some examples below.
These examples should be replaced by the information you obtain from the database.
Vulnerable: Hi! I wrote this message using Vulnerable Form.


Hello sunx,
Last question is for making sure that you know the rules.
Your gifts is now locked somewhere for a limited time.
You have to answer the problems within one day.
Or else your gifts will be sold by me.

All you have is one scale.
You can put several ball on left side of scale, and several ball on right side of scale to see which side is heavier.
How many times you need at least to find the heavier ball?
oops,please try again
click on 'submit' to submit your answer.


{{extend "layout.html"}}
{{=T("The")}} {{=module_name}} {{=T("allows for creation and management of assessments.")}}


| Company Name |
|---|
| Oracle |
| Microsoft |
| IBM |
| Microstrategy |
| Birst |
| Qlikview |
| Tableau |
| Oracle |
| Microsoft |
| IBM |
| Microstrategy |
| Birst |
| Qlikview |
| Tableau |
| Oracle |
| Microsoft |
| IBM |
| Microstrategy |
| Birst |
| Qlikview |
| Tableau |
| Oracle |
| Microsoft |
| IBM |
| Microstrategy |
| Birst |
| Qlikview |
| Tableau |
| Gross Revenue | Net Revenue | Customers | Gross Revenue | Net Revenue | Customers | Gross Revenue | Net Revenue | Customers |
|---|
| 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $124,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $52,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$43,223 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $63,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 234,521 | $285,234,105 | -$53,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $293,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $124,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $52,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$43,223 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $63,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 234,521 | $285,234,105 | -$53,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $293,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $124,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $52,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$43,223 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $63,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 234,521 | $285,234,105 | -$53,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $293,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $124,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $52,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$43,223 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 8,452 | $63,221,184 | $31,665 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 234,521 | $285,234,105 | -$53,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |
| 14,453 | $293,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 | 14,453 | $234,234,105 | -$123,243 |


NFS Port 2049 open
• NFS Enumeration- • showmount -e hostname/ip_address
- • mount -t nfs ip_address:/directory_found_exported /local_mount_point
• NFS Brute Force- • Interact with NFS share and try to add/delete
- • Exploit and Confuse Unix
• Examine Configuration Files- • /etc/exports
- • /etc/lib/nfs/xtab
• nmap nse script


1. No intrinsic size or ratio - SVG with fixed (non-percentage) coordinates
2. No intrinsic size or ratio - SVG with percentage coordinates and numeric slices
3. Intrinsic ratio
4. Intrinsic size
5. No intrinsic size or ratio - SVG with percentage coordinates and percentage slices


Derek Eder
@derekeder
NYT overview of the stat of the big data policing aparatus in Chicago. There are some real privacy and ethical concerns here. Not to mention lack of oversight.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/26/us/chicago-police-surveillance.html
5/26/2018, 10:39:48 AM
Favs: 1
Retweets: 2
link


An elementary query or statement is a (single select) statement whose parts are
not covered by the various set and get methods of the composer. That is, if the
elementary statement contains a filter clause, a call to
XSingleSelectQueryAnalyzer::getFilter will not return you this
filter. Instead, only filters which have been set using for instance setFilter
are covered by the get methods.
The only methods which take all parts of the elementary statement into account are
XSingleSelectQueryAnalyzer::getQuery and
XSingleSelectQueryAnalyzer::getQueryWithSubstitution, which always returns
the complete composed query.
As a result, you can use the composer to build culmulative filter expressions. That
is, you can set ElementaryQuery to a statement already containing
filters, and then use setFilter to append additional filters.
The very same holds for sort orders, HAVING
and GROUP BY
clauses.
There are various use cases for this. For instance, you might want to use the
statement represented by a QueryDefinition, and extend it with additional
filters or sort orders, while not touching the respective parts already present
in QueryDefinition::Command. This can be achieved by setting the
QueryDefinition::Command as ElementaryQuery of a
SingleSelectQueryComposer.
If, in such a scenario, you would be interested in the filter part of the
QueryDefinition::Command, you would set it via
XSingleSelectQueryAnalyzer::setQuery, and retrieve the filter
part via XSingleSelectQueryAnalyzer::getFilter.
If you'd be interested in the composed filter, you would set the
QueryDefinition::Command as ElementaryQuery, add your
filter, and propagate the resulting query (XSingleSelectQueryAnalyzer::getQuery)
to an SingleSelectQueryAnalyzer instance via
XSingleSelectQueryAnalyzer::setQuery.


At index insert the number into the array
Click here to splice an item into the middle of the array at index given
Click here to remove an element from the array at position of the index given above.
Click here to use the SLICE method to make a copy of the array starting from the index given, right to the end of the array


Get the FAKE Out
This may not be FAKE news
- Beware of Fradulent news sent via WhatsApp and other social media
- Always verify the news in the respective official sites
- Be a responsible citizen and verify in GetTheFakeOut.com before re-posting fake news!
- Lastly! stay safe and maintain social distancing


M y P o r t f o l i o
My story:
I'm an unemployed software developer with three years experience and a degree in Computer Science from Kalamr's Linnaeus University.
I am looking for a job in Gothenberg, Sweden using my object oriented skills with Java and C#.
I also have advanced knowledge of these web technologies and project management approaches:
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- ReactJS
- React Native
- PHP
- ASP.NET
- Scrum
- SQL
I've had four years of experience with source control by working on over 50 projects on GitHub
I am confident that my ongoing studies combined with successful experience in the field will enable me to aggressively pursue cost-reduction opportunities and improve return on investment (ROI) for your project. I am interested in Front-End Development, Mentoring, Hacktoberfest and making effective training videos on YouTube.
Please contact me here to arrange a meeting. I look forward to hearing from you.
Bio
Education:
- Studied Computer Science at Linnaeus University Kalmar, Sweden.
Basic Info
- Hometown: Nässjö, Sweden
- Age: 26 years old
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skills:
Object Oriented Skills
- Java
- C#
Web Technologies
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- ReactJS
- React Native
- PHP
- ASP.NET
Project Management & Source Control Experience
- Git
- Scrum
- SQL
- Hacktoberfest Repos
Achievements
- Created new sensors for Federation warp cores
- Upgraded the holodeck of the Starship Enterprise
- Built a hand-held Klingon translator
- Increased tricorder efficiency by 24%


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I have tried the Pomodoro technique and I am trialing out Moving meditation Now I am not sure how well this fit within this kind of meditation, however I like to clear my mind by performing an 1 hour set on the dj decks, although I am busy and concentrating it helps me focus on this 1 task which does have elements which need to be kept in balance.
I will need to review this once I have allowed the methods to become a part of my habits
So far the pomodoro-technique has worked well, I might want to play around with different boxes
I have downloaded the app Headspace which includes other forms of meditation and suggests to start performing this from short sessions to build it up.


Watch: the story of Muscoth halwa
A video on the unique muscoth halwa, which turns 50.
by The Hindu Net DeskAbout 55 kms south of Thoothukudi main town, in a sleepy little hamlet called Mudalur, Muscoth halwa is prepared every day.
This year, the unique halwa, turns 50. As the weekend begins, the village barely shows signs of activity, other than outside the family-owned AJJ and SJ sweet shops, where original muscoth halwa is made and sold.
A Joseph, who passed away in 2002, at the age of 78, is credited for bringing this halwa to Mudalur from Ceylon where it was a popular sweet over 100 years ago. In Sinhalese, muscoth is coconut milk. He discovered it during his trips to Sri Lanka in the 1950s and liked the taste so much that he got the recipe from shops there — and satiated his craving by making it himself at home once he returned. However, he replaced wheat with maida (refined flour) and added coconut milk, sugar and cashew nut powder for a distinct flavour.
But Joseph’s son, J Jeyaseelan, sensed a business opportunity in the sweet his father excelled in preparing. So, in 1969, he set up a small production unit and a shop called AJJ Sweets. In the beginning, the halwa was made manually but as its popularity and demand grew, production was gradually mechanised in 2001.


MY FAVORITE MARTIAN A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): **
Pssst, if you'll be very quiet, I'll sneak you inside the locked doors of one of Hollywood's creative departments where some multimillion-dollar executives are planning their next movie.
On the far wall they have glued pages from old "TV Guides". It falls to the senior executive in charge - he doesn't make those big bucks for nothing - to throw the dart.
Zip, it hits the old "My Favorite Martian" series. This is quite fortuitous, since it came close to hitting Bonanza instead. With Bonanza, they'd have to hire a big cast and do expensive location shooting, but, with a movie like MY FAVORITE MARTIAN, they can make it much cheaper. One suit says that they can get his daughter to use her Erector set and the family camcorder to film the opening Mars land rover sequence.
They need someone to write the script. Best to use two writers so they can get the job done fast. They go for Sherri Stoner and Deanna Oliver. Stoner and Oliver whipped out a quick, if bland, script for CASPER, another remake, so they could probably be counted on to do the same for MY FAVORITE MARTIAN.
One guy suggests that they get the lead from the original television show to do a cameo part. It's his lucky day. Robin Williams answers the phone himself. But as luck would have it, Robin turns out to have been in a different old TV show, one called "Mork & Mindy." Such is the problem of being a 25-year-old executive, your memory only stretches back so far. Looking in the Internet Movie Data Base, he finds out that the original Martian was Ray Walston. A call to him, and they have a key supporting player signed.
In order to keep the attention of the adults in the audience, they figure a woman reporter with minimal brains but maximum cleavage would be perfect. They are on a roll now, as their first choice for the role, Elizabeth Hurley, accepts. They'll ask the writers to put in as much sexual innuendo as possible and throw in a bit of nudity - although not by her, it turns out - just so long as the movie gets no worse than a PG rating.
For the rest of the cast, they go for old reliable Christopher Lloyd from the BACK TO THE FUTURE series to play the Martian and Jeff Daniels from 101 DALMATIANS to be the poor reporter who discovers the Martian. In their best touch, they even find a part for the lovely, but generally ignored, actress Daryl Hannah from SPLASH.
A year or so later, the executives gather in their plush screening room to view the results. MY FAVORITE MARTIAN runs just 1:32.  They figure, probably correctly, that the film is appropriate for all ages even if they did push some limits.
My son Jeffrey, age 9, probably summed it up best. He said that the movie was little more than a 30 minute TV show and gave it just * ½. His friend Jessica, age 9, liked it a little better (***) and her brother George, age 7, liked better still (****), so there is some hope for good box office numbers, but more importantly, for those lucrative video sales and rentals.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.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


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Entity class
An entity managed by the rule engine. Any method you try to call on objects of this class will result in an attempt to invoke a rule of the same name, passing the entity itself as the first argument.
Any field you try to read or write to is coerced into a rule invocation
with names get_<fieldname>
and set_<fieldname>
, respectively.
You do not create entity objects directly. In code outside the rules, only rule invocations may provide new entity objects. In rule code, you can create new entities with RuleSet:new_entity.
The only real field an entity object has is id
, which contains a unique
number for internal purposes like debugging and rules precedence
calculation.
Usage:
-- Invokes hypothetical rule "create_character", which retuns a new entity local e = engine:create_character() -- Invokes rulecast_spell
with arguments (e, "fireball") e:cast_spell("fireball") -- Prints the result of invoking rule "get_hp" with argument (e) print(e.hp) -- Invokes tuleset_gild
with arguments (e, 0) e.gild = 0


"SIHOR "(correctly Shi’hor) black; dark the name given to the river Nile in Isaiah 23:3; Jeremiah 2:18. In Joshua 13:3 it is probably “the river of Egypt”, i.e., the Wady el-Arish (1 Chronicles 13:5), which flows “before Egypt”, i.e., in a north-easterly direction from Egypt, and enters the sea about 50 miles south-west of Gaza.
"SIHOR "(correctly Shi’hor) black; dark the name given to the river Nile in Isaiah 23:3; Jeremiah 2:18. In Joshua 13:3 it is probably “the river of Egypt”, i.e., the Wady el-Arish (1 Chronicles 13:5), which flows “before Egypt”, i.e., in a north-easterly direction from Egypt, and enters the sea about 50 miles south-west of Gaza.


WQMY
Cheap Flights from Victoria (YYJ) to Phoenix (PHX) on Orbitz
Flights from Victoria to Phoenix: Search on Orbitz for cheap Victoria to Phoenix flights and airline tickets . Airports in Victoria BC, CA; Airports in Phoenix AZ, US .
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Victoria to Phoenix Flights (YYJ to PHX) from $418 | Flight Network
Book cheap flights from Victoria to Phoenix (YYJ to PHX) from $418 including taxes and fees. Save up to 49% on flights to Phoenix from Victoria.
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Flights to Phoenix | Cheap Flights Phoenix | Westjet ... - Redtag.ca
It's easy to Find Great Travel Deals and Cheap Airline Tickets to Phoenix, and Arizona right here! Search Redtag for Deals on Flights to Phoenix for Charter .
http://www.redtag.ca/flights/flights-phoenix.php
Contents |
[cows found in wv] History
Cheap Flights to Phoenix, Arizona (PHX) - from $104 RT - TripAdvisor
Cheap Flights to Phoenix: Enter your dates once and have TripAdvisor search multiple . Get an alert when New York City to Sky Harbor Intl Airport prices drop.
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Cheap Flights From Phoenix, Arizona To Victoria, British Columbia ...
End your search for cheap flights from Phoenix, Arizona to Victoria, British Columbia, Canada at Airfarewatchdog. Let our airfare experts find you the lowest fare.
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7 airlines operate between Victoria, BC and Phoenix, AZ; 50 flights per week fly out of Victoria, BC connecting to Phoenix, AZ; Alaska has the most one stop .
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Phoenix, AZ, Other Destinations, United States & Hawaii | Overview ...
Phoenix, AZ, Other Destinations, United States & Hawaii | WestJet Vacations. . Airport served by: Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX) .
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Flights from Victoria, BC (YYJ) to Phoenix Sky Harbor, AZ (PHX ...
Search flights from Victoria, BC to Phoenix Sky Harbor, AZ on WhichBudget and we will consolidate all low cost, charter and traditional airlines to give you the .
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Cheap Flights from Phoenix to Victoria, from $383 Round trip from ...
Seattle, WA is the most popular connection for one stop flights between Phoenix, AZ and Victoria, BC. The largest aircraft operated by Continental flying between .
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Cheap flights to Phoenix | Travelzoo
Compare deals between the major airlines and travel agents using SuperSearch. . The Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX) serves as a hub for a . the Arizona desert to the manicured greens of Phoenix's acclaimed golf courses, .
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Cheap flights to Phoenix from Victoria. Search and compare Victoria (BC) to Phoenix (AZ) flights with Cheapflights.ca.
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Check Phoenix Airport (PHX) airport delay status, PHX flight arrivals and PHX flight departures with FlightView's . Phoenix Sky Harbor Intl (PHX) - Phoenix, AZ .
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Find cheap airline tickets & deals from Victoria (YYJ) to Phoenix (PHX) and save on your next flight with . Popular Flights from Victoria, British Columbia .
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| 53.1 | flight victoria bc to phoenix arizona DT | skype chat window screenshot | extended stay america jessup maryland | Main flight victoria bc to phoenix arizona programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | translation of duchess into spanish | how do you spell chaos | Simulcast of classifieds for old tractors new york |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of specific gravity pvc resin |
Could Arizona be the new site for the historic Royal London Wax ...
Aug 11, 2010 . The Royal London Wax Museum in Victoria B.C. Canada . When traveling from Phoenix Arizona take a flight to Vancouver B.C. , which takes .
http://www.examiner.com/article/could-arizona-be-the-new-site-for-the-historic-royal-london-wax-museum-victoria-b-c-canada
[computer time monitor for kids] References
[33rd virginia militia civil war] External links
- number of use times
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- bur mil park greensboro
- text adventure game word list
- mobile oil change bussiness
- brewpubs in staten island ny
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I am from INDIA.I am in my fifth semester of Computer science and Engg at PES University(UG),Bangalore and I was born in a district called chikkabalapur, were I would like to spend more time during vacation.My everyday activities are like Reading books, spending some time with my family, learning new things, look after my own business(Chethan Computers), which is part time work.
I own a small startup (Part Time) called Chethan Computers under the Bhavani Groups where we provide services like Laptop and Desktop and periperals sales and repair, small scale networking and mantaince service.we also provide the services provided by the Internet cafe.(Inculding stationary sales also).
We sale different types of laptops and desktops and its pheriperl devices.Order must be Placed.
We are here to help you for setting up a network for your samll scale buniness.
We provide almost all the services provided by the Internet Cafe
We sale all type of stationary and other peripheral devices for any other queries feel free to contact.
Where we sale laptops and desktops and provide different kind of services.Internet cafe and staionaries and peripheral devices.
Where we sale laptops and desktops and provide different kind of services
Worked as the system administrator in system domains.It is a small couching center were they provide certified courses like JAVA,J2EE,IEEE Projects etc.


| Select | S.No. | Fee | Fee type | Fee term | Start Date | Due Date | Total Amount (Rs.) | Discount (Rs.) | Paid Amount | Balance (Rs.) | Payment Status |
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| S.No. | Receipt No. | Receipt Date | Mode of payment | Reference No. | Total Amount (Rs.) | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} | {{fee.receiptNo}} | {{fee.receiptDate | date: medium}} | {{fee.modeOfPayment}} | {{fee.referenceNo}} | {{fee.totalAmount}} |
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 14 scones
Dietary
Freshly baked scones are easily on the podium of teatime treats, but this twist with chocolate and orange is pure gold.
Preheat the oven to 210C/400F/Gas 6. Lightly butter two baking trays.
Sift the flour into a bowl. Rub in the butter using your hands until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Stir in the sugar, chocolate drops and orange zest.
In a measuring jug, mix the milk with the juice of one orange. Add to the flour mixture gradually until the dough just comes together. You may not need all the liquid. Be careful not to overwork the scone dough.
Roll out the dough to approximately 2cm/1in thickness and cut out scones using a 5-6cm/2-2½in cutter.
Transfer the scones to the buttered baking trays, brush the tops with milk and bake in the centre of the oven for 10-12 minutes, or until risen and golden-brown.
Remove from the oven and cool on wire rack. Serve with clotted cream and satsumas.


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Editor: Adam Curry; Updated: 12/28/11; 46 reads. 12 items. Page build ran for 0.116 seconds.
View Outline


Resetting your CTF will delete all user and team data. Think carefully before resetting because
no automated backups are made and all non-challenge data is lost.
Create backups of all data you need by creating a CTFd Export
or by copying the database and CTFd source code folder.


Employment grievances registered by employees of Grace Road Group are confidential - Parveen Bala
by Semi TuragaMinister for Employment Parveen Bala says he will not be able to disclose details of employment grievances registered by employees of Grace Road Group as they are confidential.
He says certain matters were reported to the Employment Ministry and majority of them have been settled.
Bala did not answer questions by Fijivillage on how these matters were settled.
He said a few of the grievances are still being investigated.
The founder of Grace Road Church Shin Ok-ju was sentenced to six years in prison by the South Korean Court earlier this year.
Shin Ok-ju convinced her followers to move to Fiji in 2014, claiming they would be safe here from imminent natural disasters.
Once they arrived, their passports were confiscated and many of them were allegedly subjected to beatings and brutal rituals supposedly aimed at driving out evil spirits.
She was arrested last July.
The government has said Fiji has adhered to international law as we cooperated with South Korean counterparts in past investigations, and will continue to do so moving forward to investigate any allegations of breaches of the law.


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北京研发中心 / 陈自新
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core.metrics¶
Provides standard metric evaluations for dialog.
Uses locking and shared memory when numthreads
is set to >1 to share metrics
between processes.
-
parlai.core.metrics.
normalize_answer
(s)¶ Lower text and remove punctuation, articles and extra whitespace.
-
parlai.core.metrics.
aggregate_task_reports
(reports, tasks, micro=False)¶ Aggregate separate task reports into a single report.
- Parameters
reports – list of report dicts from separate tasks
tasks – list of tasks
micro – average per example if True, else average over t
- Returns
aggregated report dicts
-
parlai.core.metrics.
aggregate_metrics
(reporters)¶ Aggregate metrics from multiple reports.
-
class
parlai.core.metrics.
Metrics
(opt)¶ Bases:
object
Class that maintains evaluation metrics over dialog.
-
__init__
(opt)¶ Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
-
update
(observation, labels)¶ Update metrics based on an observation and true labels.
-
report
()¶ Report the metrics over all data seen so far.
-
clear
()¶ Clear all the metrics.
-


The EFX editor, as its name suggests, is used to edit EFX functions. The view is split into two tabs:
|
Adjust the EFX speed settings:
|
|
| Enable the output and run the EFX to test how it looks like | |
| EFX name | Change the name of the EFX. |
| Fixture list |
|
| Add a Fixture to the EFX, after the currently selected position. Since EFX is used for moving the head or mirror of an intelligent fixture, only fixtures with pan and tilt capability (8bit or 16bit) can be added to an EFX. | |
| Remove the selected fixtures from the EFX. | |
| Raise the selected fixture upwards (earlier) in serial order. | |
| Lower the selected fixture downwards (later) in serial order. | |
| Fixture order | Change the EFX's fixture order—see below. |
| Pattern area |
Shows a 2D-projection of the fixtures' head/mirror movement. Every time you change a parameter, one small dot for each fixture travels the complete path in its selected direction from its start offset. The speed of the movement reflects selected speed settings. |
| Direction |
Default direction of the fixtures (can be altered individually for each fixture by the checkbox in the Reverse column)
|
| Run order |
|
| Pattern |
Select the movement pattern algorithm.
|
| Parameters |
|
| Relative | See below. |
Fixtures taking part in an EFX function can be set to follow the algorithm in certain order:
EFX functions' direction can be reversed for all fixtures at once or on a per-fixture basis. The function can also be set to do an infinite loop, an infinite ping-pong-loop (direction is reversed after each pass) or it can run through just once, in a single-shot mode, after which it terminates by itself. If the function is set to do an infinite loop, it must be stopped manually.
When EFX is started, it will set the intensity of all included fixtures to the preset value. That usually means it set them full on. If you don't want this, just set the preset intensity to something lower, perhaps 0. That way you can control intensity of the fixture using other means like VC sliders for the intensity/dimmer channels, or by another chaser.
EFX position is absolute by default-in other words, the selected EFX will exclusively control the X/Y position of the specified heads. When the Relative Mode checkbox is enabled, the EFX position acts as a layer on top of any position that has already been set (e.g. by a scene or even another EFX). In other words, the EFX is relative to current fixture position.
In absolute mode. the EFX can be set to run at specific head position (e. g. do circle downstage center, stage left, etc.)
In relative mode, the center of the preview window (offset x=127, offset y=127) will be applied to current head position.
It is useful to reduce number of EFX presets: let's say we want to have 3 types of EFX (pan saw, tilt saw, circle) at 4 places (e.g. 4 stage corners). In absolute mode that means 3x4 = 12 presets. If we want to change something, we have to edit many functions. We most probably need also one VC button for each. In relative mode, we create one EFX preset for each EFX type (pan saw, tilt saw, circle), and we set offset to neutral (x=127, y=127). Then, we create scenes with PAN & TILT channels for each position. Now we have only 3+4 presets (and 3+4 VC buttons, preferably in 2 solo frames).
Tips&Tricks
In relative mode, it is also possible to fade between positions (set fade time in scenes) while the EFX is running.
Using XYPad and relative mode, it is possible to move EFX to any place during the show.


Z (France-Algeria, 1969) **** Directed by Costa-Gavras (Constatine Gavras) Written by Gavras & Jorge Semprun from the eponymous novel by Vassilis Vassilikos. Photography: Raoul Coutard. Music: Mikis Theodorakis. Cast: Yves Montand, Jean-Louis Trintignant, Jacques Perrin, Irene Papas, Charles Denner, Francois Perier, Marcel Bozzufi, Georges Geret et al. 127 minutes. Available without cuts on a superior Criterion laser-disc
In 1963, Grigorios Lambrakis, MD, a popular leftist Member of the Greek Parliament, was assassinated in Thesssaloniki by goons employed by the extreme Right. Eventually the right-wing establishment fell and a precarious democracy was established, only to lead to a coup on 21 April 1967, by a military junta. The colonels' dictatorship lasted for 7 years.
A Greek writer, Vassilis Vassilikos, recounted the events around the Lambrakis murder in a thick novel, Z , in 1966. The title comes from a combination of the sound of the Greek letter Z , which is pronounced approximately like "Long Live" , and the English sound of Z, which means in Greek, " he lives, he is alive" . Such shouts were uttered by the record crowd which attended Lambrakis' funeral in Athens. (Some people think that Z symbolizes the end, but the last letter of the Greek alphabet is Omega.)
When the movie came out, the Junta was already in place. The film was made with French money. It could not, of course, be shot in Greece, so Algeria was used as a substitute. Sharp-eyed viewers will detect Algerian faces and places, but overall the stand-in country works nicely.
The movie never mentions Greece by name, but its anonymous country is patently and transparently Greece. The uniforms are Greek, the references are Greek, the names are Greek Among others, note the scene of Yves Montand, (The Deputy and victim-to-be) in a police office : he looks up and sees on the wall the portraits of King Paul and Queen Frederica, but with faces hidden by the reflection of lights on the glass frames.
Z was a sensation in its time and, even today, when shown to students who don't even know the first thing about the American Civil War and the two Word Wars --not to mention modern Greece! -- the film works very well as a high-pitched, easy- to -grasp, technically excellent thriller.
Z is a film of Greek inspiration, made by a Greek filmmaker, but as a =46rench production it straddles French and Greek cinema , and is considered a part of the French repertory.
Costa-Gavras is really Constantinos Gavr=E1s (note the accent). His father, a Greek from the USSR, has started to emigrate from Russia to the USA--but his stopover in Athens became a permanent residence. The son, Constantinos (Costas for short) was born in Athens in 1933. The father, a small bureaucrat, was suspected of communism and harassed, even after the war, at a time when leftists could be denied such niceties as passports, driver licenses and entrance to the university. The son suffered much of that.
Costas went to Paris at age 20 to study literature at the Sorbonne. Later he went to the main French film school, the IDHEC. He worked with major directors, made a fine murder thriller, THE SLEEPING CAR MURDERS, which starred Yves Montand and his then-wife Simone Signoret.
C-G's next work was about choice and conscience set among the French Resistance in World War II. Fame came with Z. In the meantime the name had been fancifully and mysteriously changed by the French (and the acquiescent director) to the easy, hyphenated, Costa-Gavras.
In Z, Gavras used a simple trick, so to speak, but a revolutionary one. His innovation was to combine European political awareness and commitment with the vigorous , dynamic, well-paced style of Hollywood action movies. The combination was unique and uniquely effective. There had been political films in Europe but these were in the intellectual mold or -- in the case of the more familiar ones -- in the shape of propaganda movies, whether Eisenstein's classics on the Russia Revolution (The Battleship Potemkin, 10 Days That Shook The World, etc.) or Leni Riefenstahl's paeans to Naziism ( The Triumph Of The Will, Olympia) .
Gavras' s method was not free from good-guys vs. bad-guys reductionism, but it was fresh. It appealed both to finicky film-lovers and to the masses .
Z 's rousing cinematography, music, kinetic editing and clear-cut figures , as graspable as the white hats and the black hats in westerns , made the film an unmistakable political statement. Later, when the novelty was dimmed, came the usual gripes about of commercialism and slickness. But no one has, to my knowledge, come up with suggestions of how Z might have been made in a different, more subtle way, yet retained its impact.
In fact, even by commercial standards, Z is to this day is a much more skillful movie than most others in the political thriller genre., partly because it is well made and partly because the film is angry, and not the work of opportunistic movie-making as is mostly the case in big films dealing with political or social causes. Z also sets the tone for what would become a remarkably consistent Gavras specialty : docudramas on contemporary history, directed against the abuse of state power.
Gavras's subsequent work in this vein was increasingly less manichean and more shaded , and did some serious probing of minds and souls. Many of those films starred Yves Montand, the director's fetish actor.
With THE CONFESSION Gavras took on another kind of extreme right, that of the Stalinist purges in the Czechoslovakia of the 1950s, and he explored the nature of True Believers in communism. STATE OF SIEGE dealt with the CIA in Uruguay, while exploring dramatic problems of conscience and of moral ambiguity. Ironically, it was made in then-democratic Chile, just before the fall of Allende. SPECIAL SECTION denounced the French collaborationist tribunals of the Occupation during World War II. MISSING was on the overthrow of Allende in Chile and the U.S. role in it . HANN K. dealt with justice, Palestinian and Israeli. Called pro-Palestinian, it had a very short life in theatres. BETRAYED does not denounce state power but the power of lunatic fringes within the state: it takes off from the infamous murder of Jewish radio personality Alan Berg and exposes neo-fascist organizations in America. The underrated THE MUSIC BOX tells of a man (German actor Armin Mueller-Stahl in his first US movie) who immigrated to Chicago after World War II, was a pillar of the community and the father of brilliant lawyer Jessica Lange. In the 1980s he is accused of war crimes.
In his best films, the strongly political ones, C-G does not propagandize for a special point of view, but illustrates the oft-quoted (and oft-misquoted) "Power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely."
Almost all those movies were anchored in fact. All were controversial. In film after film Gavras pleased many people and alienated others: Greeks, Czechs, sundry die-hard Stalinists, Americans (including the State Department, Washington agencies or white supremacists), French lawyers and lawmakers, Latin Americans and more.
Back to Z. An example of its impact. I saw it in London during the period of the Greek colonels' dictatorial, far-rightist and imbecilic regime. The movie was playing in a small art house full of attentive people. At the end they cheered, while looking as though they had undergone a mystical experience. Outside the theatre, a collection was being taken up for an anti-junta cause. The departing spectators, British, Greek, Cypriots, East and West Indians and others, did not merely give change but also pound notes, with a generosity that few had ever witnessed before.
"Le mauvais gout mene au crime"(Stendhal)
Edwin Jahiel's film reviews are at: http://www.prairienet.org/ejahiel/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Web Skeleton
Web Skeleton is a simple http/net server set up with routing, template rendering with the only external library being Mux for routing.
Implementing Web Skeleton Using Web Skeleton is simple. First use go get to install the latest version of the library.
$ go get github.com/spectre013/webskeleton
Once you have the source navigate to webskeleton directory and run.
$ go run main.go
This will start the server at http://localhost:3000
The handlers are all defined in handlers.go and rendering templates is done my calling the render function.
Render(w, "index", "Test")
the render function has the ability to render multiple templates. If you wanted to add a sidebar you would add
<? template "sidebar" . ?>
to the index.html file. In sidebar.html file you would need to define the content.
<? define "sidebar" ?>
<!-- ... some html here ... -->
<? end ?>
then would need to add the template to the render call.
Render(w, "index,sidebar", "Test")


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Depending on the merge mode, overlays and extensions are either merged with the master, or their trees are joined via aggregation
Forcefully sets a master unit for this API, which may be different from the one, current unit points to via masterRef.
Used for test comparison of two trees. Touching this will require AST tests update.
Generated using TypeDoc
Externally set master AST, should be only available for root nodes, and only in the case when we merge multiple overlays/extensions.


| Sign | Date Range |
|---|---|
| Aquarius | Jan 20 - Feb 18 |
| Pisces | Feb 19 - Mar 20 |
| Aries | Mar 21 - Apr 20 |
| Taurus | Apr 21 - May 20 |
| Gemini | May 21 - Jun 21 |
| Cancer | Jun 22 - Jul 22 |
| Leo | Jul 23 - Aug 22 |
| Virgo | Aug 23 - Sep 22 |
| Libra | Sep 23 - Oct 22 |
| Scorpio | Oct 23 - Nov 22 |
| Sagittarius | Nov 23 - Dec 21 |
| Capricorn | Dec 22 - Jan 19 |
| Current Date: | |
| Color: | |
| Mood: | |
| Compatibility: | |
| Lucky Time: | |
| Lucky Number: |


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