Plugin Information |
|---|
View Mantis on the plugin site for more information. |
The current version of this plugin may not be safe to use. Please review the following warnings before use:
Mantis Plugin
This plugin integrates Mantis Bug Tracker to Jenkins. Mantis is a free popular web-based bugtracking system written in PHP scripting language.
This plugin decorates Hudson "Changes" HTML to create links to your Mantis issues, and update issues with private / public notes.
As an example, if you committed a change with the following log message (which is configurable see Project Configuration):
fix issue #410
Mantis keys in changelogs are now hyperlinked to the corresponding Mantis issue pages (complete with tooltips),
and Mantis issues are also updated with note as following.
This plugin only supports Mantis 1.1.0 and above.
Configuration
System Configuration
First, you need to go to system config screen to tell Jenkins where's your Mantis.
- URL - the root URL of your Mantis installation, eg. http://example.org/mantis/
- Version - version of your Mantis installation. 1.1.X or 1.2.X(1.2.0a3 and later, this is experimental)
- User Name, Password - user name and password of your Mantis installation to update relevant Mantis issues.
Project Configuration
In the top section, select the url of your Mantis installation.
- %ID% is placeholder which means Mantis issue id.
- Project and Category is mandatory for "File a ticket when build is broken or unstable".
Update Mantis issue
In the Post-build Actions section, choose "Updated relevant Mantis issues" (option).
This plugin updates Mantis issues if build is stable or unstable.
File a ticket if build is broken or unstable
In the Post-build Actions section, choose "File a ticket to Mantis" (option).
To Update Mantis issues, Mantis user must have at least "DEVELOPER".
Trouble Shooting
If you have ran into trouble,
- Select New Log Recorder in System log screen.
- Configure Log Recorder. Logger is "hudson.plugins.mantis", log level is "finest". and save.
- Update Mantis issue...
- See System log. Check SOAP request and response.
Use BASIC_AUTH (Workaround)
Tips
- "Array to string conversion" while try to connect to mantis(JENKINS-27077).
Change Log
Version 0.26 (Feb 16, 2015)
- Mantis password written in plain text in build.xml(JENKINS-26831).
Version 0.25 (May 31, 2013)
- View state for newly created Mantis (JENKINS-18038).
Version 0.24 (Apr, 30, 2012)
- Do not update mantis entry for all downstream jobs (JENKINS-11839).
Version 0.23 (Apr, 1, 2012)
- NullPointerException when Category have value : not selected (JENKINS-13215).
Version 0.22 (Mar, 12, 2012)
- NullPointerException when parsing changeset of Matrix project (JENKINS-12849).
- Mantis Plugin causes Configuration Loading Overlay to not disappear (JENKINS-13023).
- added "veiyfy" button under advanced button to check credentials.
- Updated wsdl.
Version 0.21 (Jan, 1, 2012)
- enable to select a subproject for filing a ticket.
Version 0.20 (Oct, 5, 2011) (unstable)
- File a ticket if build is broken or unstable
Version 0.12 (Oct 9, 2011)
- updated wsdl to support Mantisbt 1.28
Version 0.11 (Apr 29, 2011)
- Mantis-Plugin fails again to add a note.(JENKINS-9554, JENKINS-9552)
- Jenkins 1.399 or later required.
- MalformedURLException if malformed url. (JENKINS-9440)
Version 0.10.1 (May 2, 2010)
- Fix 'update relevant mantis issue' is not saved'. (JENKINS-6363)
Version 0.10 (April 4, 2010)
- Support Mantis 1.2.0 (JENKINS-6114).
Version 0.9 (Mar 3, 2010)
- Update code for more recent Hudson.
Version 0.8.3 (Jul 26, 2009)
- Allow empty pattern in form validation.
Version 0.8.2
- check if user has Job.CONFIGURE, not ADMINISTER when configuring project (JENKINS-4077).
- fixed NPE in M2 project (JENKINS-4049).
- replaced deprecated classes and methods.
Version 0.8.1
- Support subversion plugin.
- Saved regexp pattern per build, which enables link in old history even if configuration is changed.
Version 0.8.0
- Regexp pattern support.
Version 0.7.1
- Support Mercurial changelog, which requires Mercurial Plugin 1.15.
- Support Git changelog, which requires Git Plugin 0.5.
- Fixed a bit.
Version 0.7
- Record changelog in Mantis note.
Version 0.6.1
- Don't change build status if failing to add note. (JENKINS-3005).
- check permission.
Version 0.6
- Hudson 1.281 and later required.
- Supported Mantis 1.2.0a3 and later (experimental) (JENKINS-2877).
- Logged SOAP Request and Response.
- Improved error diagnostics.
Version 0.5.2
- Use default issue id pattern if project configuration has not saved after upgrading (JENKINS-2307).
Version 0.5.1
- Improved performance of hyperlink to mantis.
Version 0.5
- Configurable Mantis issue IDs patterns (JENKINS-2117).
- Hyperlink to mantis even if checkbox is not checked (JENKINS-2117).
Version 0.4.3
- Fixed UnknownFormatConversionException (JENKINS-2116).
- Improved Japanese translation.
Version 0.4.2
- Added more logging for debugging.
- The username and password of Mantis installation is now optional.
Version 0.4.1
- Fix JENKINS-2039 (Mantis plugin breaks Job Save).
Version 0.4
- Update mantis issue if build status is unstable.
- Support unsigned server certs.
Version 0.3.1
- Fix JavaScript error
Version 0.3
- Support HTTP Basic Authentication(Not Mantis's BASIC_AUTH)
- Fix small bug
Version 0.2
- Remove mantisconnect-client-api.jar.
Version 0.1
- First version
Attachments:
job_config_select_site.png (image/png)
job_config_update_issues.png (image/png)
changelog.png (image/png)
mantis_note.png (image/png)
mantis_note.png (image/png)
mantis_system_config.png (image/png)
mantis_system_config.png (image/png)
job_config_select_site.png (image/png)
mantis_system_config.png (image/png)
trouble_new_logrecorder.png (image/png)
trouble_configure_logger.png (image/png)
job_config_update_issues.png (image/png)
mantis_note.png (image/png)
mantis_system_config.png (image/png)
job_config_select_site.png (image/png)
job_config_select_site.png (image/png)
job_config_add_issue.png (image/png)
job_config_update_issues.png (image/png)
trouble_new_logrecorder.png (image/png)
trouble_new_logrecorder.png (image/png)
trouble_configure_logger.png (image/png)
trouble_new_logrecorder.png (image/png)


{% extends 'layouts/layout-manage.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Manage your NHS login {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your email is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your phone number is 07789 123838.


The script defines the Tag control’s own contents to be as the contents of the span tag.
The behavior of the Tag control is simple enough that it could be replicated purely in CSS 3 by making use of the “content” attribute. The content attribute allows one to specify text that should appear before and after a matching HTML element. The QuickUI approach is more flexible in that it allows arbitrary elements to be placed before and after the control’s content.


easyQC
This website will present all the available scripts to ease up QC. easyQC!
Subtitle Converter
Convert film scripts from Excel format into well-formed into well formed text files so that you can create Subtitles in Subtitle Edit.
Excel Combiner
Combine several Excel files all into one big master workbook to perform global searches easily.
AutoHighlight
Highlight a selected list of terms across multilple PDFs in order to quickly identify key terms and compare translation and source to each other.
Flash Page Jumper
Scross through source and translation flash files as well as through the translated PDF, all in the same time!
Veritas Template Copier
Quickly copy excel content into a word file and from a word file back into Excel.
Trados Tab Jumper
Quickly jump between several Trados tabs and also apply the most recent filter.
Caption Comparer
Quickly scroll through two sets of PDFs (source and translation) to compare large amounts of files in hyperspeed.
Clipboard Cleaner
Copy over content from PDFs or other file types without any line breaks or double spaces.
Quick Lookup
Quickly any content to search for it immediately in opened PDF or Trados windows.
Subtitle Doctor
Quickly move words and even entire lines around in film scripts (Excel) to ensure that perfect layout.


--- title: Khan Academy layout: post ---
We have 1000+ videos on YouTube covering everything from basic arithmetic and algebra to differential equations, physics, chemistry, biology and finance which have been recorded by Salman Khan.
Wow, crazy tons of math and science videos for K-12 students. If you've got kids in school or are going back yourself, definitely check this library out.


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The circular material use rate, also called Circularity rate measures, in percentage, the share of material recovered and fed back into the economy - thus saving extraction of primary raw materials - in overall material use. The Circularity rate is thus defined as the ratio of the circular use of materials (U) to the overall material use (M).
The overall material use is measured by summing up the aggregate domestic material consumption (DMC) and the circular use of materials (M = DMC + U). DMC is defined in economy-wide material flow accounts.
The circular use of materials is approximated by the amount of waste recycled in domestic recovery plants (RCV_R), minus imported waste destined for recovery (IMPw), plus exported waste destined for recovery abroad (EXPw). Waste recycled in domestic recovery plants comprises the recovery operations R2 to R11 as defined in the Waste Framework Directive 75/442/EEC. European statistics on international trade in goods (ITGS) are used to approximate the imports and exports of waste destined for recycling, i.e. the amount of imported waste bound for recovery (IMPw), and the amount of exported waste bound for recovery (EXPw).
Then, the Circularity rate is formalised as following:
A higher Circularitity rate value indicates more secondary materials substituting for primary raw materials i.e. avoiding the environmental impacts of extracting primary material.
Source: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/metadata/EN/env_ac_cur_esms.htm
The overall material use is measured by summing up the aggregate domestic material consumption (DMC) and the circular use of materials (M = DMC + U). DMC is defined in economy-wide material flow accounts.
The circular use of materials is approximated by the amount of waste recycled in domestic recovery plants (RCV_R), minus imported waste destined for recovery (IMPw), plus exported waste destined for recovery abroad (EXPw). Waste recycled in domestic recovery plants comprises the recovery operations R2 to R11 as defined in the Waste Framework Directive 75/442/EEC. European statistics on international trade in goods (ITGS) are used to approximate the imports and exports of waste destined for recycling, i.e. the amount of imported waste bound for recovery (IMPw), and the amount of exported waste bound for recovery (EXPw).
Then, the Circularity rate is formalised as following:
A higher Circularitity rate value indicates more secondary materials substituting for primary raw materials i.e. avoiding the environmental impacts of extracting primary material.
The circular material use rate, also called Circularity rate measures, in percentage, the share of material recovered and fed back into the economy - thus saving extraction of primary raw materials - in overall material use. The Circularity rate is thus defined as the ratio of the circular use of materials (U) to the overall material use (M).
The overall material use is measured by summing up the aggregate domestic material consumption (DMC) and the circular use of materials (M = DMC + U). DMC is defined in economy-wide material flow accounts.
Then, the Circularity rate is formalised as following:
A higher Circularitity rate value indicates more secondary materials substituting for primary raw materials i.e. avoiding the environmental impacts of extracting primary material.
Source: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/metadata/EN/env_ac_cur_esms.htm
The circular material use rate, also called Circularity rate measures, in percentage, the share of material recovered and fed back into the economy - thus saving extraction of primary raw materials - in overall material use. The Circularity rate is thus defined as the ratio of the circular use of materials (U) to the overall material use (M).
The overall material use is measured by summing up the aggregate domestic material consumption (DMC) and the circular use of materials (M = DMC + U). DMC is defined in economy-wide material flow accounts.
The circular use of materials is approximated by the amount of waste recycled in domestic recovery plants (RCV_R), minus imported waste destined for recovery (IMPw), plus exported waste destined for recovery abroad (EXPw). Waste recycled in domestic recovery plants comprises the recovery operations R2 to R11 as defined in the Waste Framework Directive 75/442/EEC. European statistics on international trade in goods (ITGS) are used to approximate the imports and exports of waste destined for recycling, i.e. the amount of imported waste bound for recovery (IMPw), and the amount of exported waste bound for recovery (EXPw).
Then, the Circularity rate is formalised as following:
A higher Circularitity rate value indicates more secondary materials substituting for primary raw materials i.e. avoiding the environmental impacts of extracting primary material.
Source: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/metadata/EN/env_ac_cur_esms.htm
The overall material use is measured by summing up the aggregate domestic material consumption (DMC) and the circular use of materials (M = DMC + U). DMC is defined in economy-wide material flow accounts.
Then, the Circularity rate is formalised as following:
A higher Circularitity rate value indicates more secondary materials substituting for primary raw materials i.e. avoiding the environmental impacts of extracting primary material.
Source: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/metadata/EN/env_ac_cur_esms.htm
The circular material use rate, also called Circularity rate measures, in percentage, the share of material recovered and fed back into the economy - thus saving extraction of primary raw materials - in overall material use. The Circularity rate is thus defined as the ratio of the circular use of materials (U) to the overall material use (M).
The overall material use is measured by summing up the aggregate domestic material consumption (DMC) and the circular use of materials (M = DMC + U). DMC is defined in economy-wide material flow accounts.
The circular use of materials is approximated by the amount of waste recycled in domestic recovery plants (RCV_R), minus imported waste destined for recovery (IMPw), plus exported waste destined for recovery abroad (EXPw). Waste recycled in domestic recovery plants comprises the recovery operations R2 to R11 as defined in the Waste Framework Directive 75/442/EEC. European statistics on international trade in goods (ITGS) are used to approximate the imports and exports of waste destined for recycling, i.e. the amount of imported waste bound for recovery (IMPw), and the amount of exported waste bound for recovery (EXPw).
Then, the Circularity rate is formalised as following:
A higher Circularitity rate value indicates more secondary materials substituting for primary raw materials i.e. avoiding the environmental impacts of extracting primary material.
Source: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/metadata/EN/env_ac_cur_esms.htm
The circular material use rate, also called Circularity rate measures, in percentage, the share of material recovered and fed back into the economy - thus saving extraction of primary raw materials - in overall material use. The Circularity rate is thus defined as the ratio of the circular use of materials (U) to the overall material use (M).
The overall material use is measured by summing up the aggregate domestic material consumption (DMC) and the circular use of materials (M = DMC + U). DMC is defined in economy-wide material flow accounts.
A higher Circularitity rate value indicates more secondary materials substituting for primary raw materials i.e. avoiding the environmental impacts of extracting primary material.
Source: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/metadata/EN/env_ac_cur_esms.htm
The overall material use is measured by summing up the aggregate domestic material consumption (DMC) and the circular use of materials (M = DMC + U). DMC is defined in economy-wide material flow accounts.
The circular use of materials is approximated by the amount of waste recycled in domestic recovery plants (RCV_R), minus imported waste destined for recovery (IMPw), plus exported waste destined for recovery abroad (EXPw). Waste recycled in domestic recovery plants comprises the recovery operations R2 to R11 as defined in the Waste Framework Directive 75/442/EEC. European statistics on international trade in goods (ITGS) are used to approximate the imports and exports of waste destined for recycling, i.e. the amount of imported waste bound for recovery (IMPw), and the amount of exported waste bound for recovery (EXPw).
Then, the Circularity rate is formalised as following:
A higher Circularitity rate value indicates more secondary materials substituting for primary raw materials i.e. avoiding the environmental impacts of extracting primary material.
Source: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/metadata/EN/env_ac_cur_esms.htm


1 #permalink Scaffolding
internal files (the order here matters, be safe!)
1.1 #permalink Base Styles
This is where all the very basic styles will live, this file should be very small and modular.
Example Code:
Example Link
1.1.3 #permalink Heading Styles
Styles for headings, 1 through 6
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Heading Text
Example Code:

Example Heading Text

Example Heading Text

Example Heading Text

Example Heading Text

Example Heading Text

Example Heading Text

1.1.4 #permalink Blockquote
default blockquote
Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.
Example Code:

Grenade BASE jump artisanal footage concrete assassin katana sub-orbital sentient advert euro-pop hacker. Face forwards disposable Tokyo dissident free-market urban girl nodality vehicle motion. Carbon plastic-space pen office uplink narrative man digital dolphin.

1.1.5 #permalink Horizontal Rulage
default horizontal rule
Example Code:

1.1.6 #permalink Monospace Examples
pre
, code
, kbd
, samp
styles
Pre Element
Lights neon franchise courier wonton soup Legba spook. Vinyl monofilament media Legba futurity faded carbon smart-garage paranoid neural. Urban footage drugs smart-table nodality youtube. Cardboard claymore mine geodesic drone apophenia refrigerator face forwards tattoo long-chain hydrocarbons A.I. advert industrial grade math-office shrine man. Augmented reality nano-A.I. construct chrome rain Kowloon neon smart-man. Grenade cyber-meta-footage-ware stimulate lights boat dolphin. Tower realism BASE jump sub-orbital tube disposable crypto-marketing fetishism sprawl sign military-grade. Render-farm tattoo long-chain hydrocarbons savant towards convenience store 3D-printed Tokyo military-grade engine weathered chrome pre-neon.
Code Element
Dead gang neural fetishism cyber-urban savant carbon motion media marketing denim Chiba kanji. Render-farm digital otaku denim geodesic drugs RAF stimulate numinous. Soul-delay sunglasses pistol San Francisco kanji camera wonton soup Chiba. Car tower knife jeans denim shanty town cartel wonton soup alcohol tiger-team San Francisco faded corrupted realism kanji pre-tube. Shrine grenade knife towards motion tower sentient office numinous sunglasses dead bomb drugs fluidity urban decay silent.-ware convenience store bridge kanji otaku plastic Shibuya stimulate.
Example Code:

Pre Element

Lights neon franchise courier wonton soup Legba spook. Vinyl monofilament media Legba futurity faded carbon smart-garage paranoid neural. Urban footage drugs smart-table nodality youtube. Cardboard claymore mine geodesic drone apophenia refrigerator face forwards tattoo long-chain hydrocarbons A.I. advert industrial grade math-office shrine man. Augmented reality nano-A.I. construct chrome rain Kowloon neon smart-man. Grenade cyber-meta-footage-ware stimulate lights boat dolphin. Tower realism BASE jump sub-orbital tube disposable crypto-marketing fetishism sprawl sign military-grade. Render-farm tattoo long-chain hydrocarbons savant towards convenience store 3D-printed Tokyo military-grade engine weathered chrome pre-neon.

Code Element

Dead gang neural fetishism cyber-urban savant carbon motion media marketing denim Chiba kanji. Render-farm digital otaku denim geodesic drugs RAF stimulate numinous. Soul-delay sunglasses pistol San Francisco kanji camera wonton soup Chiba. Car tower knife jeans denim shanty town cartel wonton soup alcohol tiger-team San Francisco faded corrupted realism kanji pre-tube. Shrine grenade knife towards motion tower sentient office numinous sunglasses dead bomb drugs fluidity urban decay silent.-ware convenience store bridge kanji otaku plastic Shibuya stimulate.

1.2 #permalink Constants
Shared use variables, keep things tidy maybe extend off of this file, or replace it outright when templating.
1.2.1 #permalink CSS Prefix
I dont really want to do this, but I also dont want to make
any opionions that should really be enforced inside of a
minimalist css framework. You may also be looking at this
wondering where this value is being set now.. it's been
moved inside of our ./config.js
to keep this as dynamic as
possible.
@css-prefix
1.2.2 #permalink Color Constants
Default color constants for the styleguide
@color-primary
@color-success
@color-warning
@color-notice
@color-info
@color-inverted
1.3 #permalink Helpers
Common use helper classes
.cf
,.clearfix
typical clearfix you would expect.pr
,.pl
,.pull-right
,.pull-left
floats an element to either direction.text-right
,.text-left
,.text-center
aligns text to direction.center-block
centers a block element
1.4 #permalink Mixins
Common use mixins for internal development use
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
.clearfix() |
clearfix mixin, works exactly as you'd expect |
.box-sizing() |
browser prefix safe box-sizing |
.border-radius() |
sets border radius //.border-radius(3px, 3px, 0, 0); |
.center-block() |
sets and centers block elems |
.reset-spacing() |
helpful for things with default margin/padding |
.reset-list() |
helpful for lists, because they have so many opinions |
.disable-selection() |
disallow user to highlight/select an elements nodes |
.grid-row() |
makes a container a "row" in our grid |
.grid-column() |
accepts a number 1-12 of column width |
.grid-column-offset() |
accepts a number to offset the column width |


{% extends 'wildlifecompliance/emails/base_email_compliance.html' %} {% block content %}
Dear Sir/Madam,
Please be advised that a {{ inspection.inspection_type.inspection_type }} inspection is planned for {{ inspection.planned_for_date|date:"d/m/Y" }}, {{ inspection.planned_for_time|time:"h:s A" }}.
Yours sincerely,
Wildlife Licensing Section
Should you need to contact the licensing section of the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, please send emails to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call (08) 9219 9000.
{% endblock %}


The close: TSX slips despite jump in pot, energy stocks
Global equity markets pared losses on Thursday as efforts by China to smooth the path forward in U.S.-Sino trade talks helped sooth investor sentiment, though fears remained that a phase one deal might not occur until next year.
Oil prices rose to a two-month high after Reuters reported the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies are likely to extend existing output cuts until mid-2020.
Yields on U.S. Treasury debt rose, snapping three sessions of declines, bolstered by China saying it was willing to work with the United States to resolve core trade concerns, which rekindled some hope for a bilateral deal.
A Wall Street Journal report that said China had invited top U.S. trade negotiators for a new round of face-to-face talks in Beijing also lifted sentiment.
Canada’s main stock index finished narrowly lower on Thursday, but gains in shares of energy and cannabis producers kept losses at bay.
The Toronto Stock Exchange’s S&P/TSX Composite index was down 6.63 points, or 0.04 per cent, at 16,999.19.
Five of the index’s 11 major sectors were lower, led by a 1.4-per-cent decline in the materials sector.
Energy stocks climbed 1 per cent as oil prices rose following a Reuters report that OPEC and its allies are likely to extend output cuts until mid-2020.
Healthcare stocks jumped 6.8 per cent as cannabis producers rallied after reports that the U.S. House Judiciary Committee approved a bill to legalize cannabis on a federal level in the United States.
Hexo Corp. rose 34 per cent, while Aurora Cannabis Inc. and Canopy Growth Corp. were up 18.3 per cent and 15.1 per cent, respectively.
Germany’s trade-sensitive DAX index pared most losses to close 0.16 per cent lower, while the Dow Industrials and S&P 500 index also pared losses and were down slightly with an hour of trading remaining in the session.
“This just shows that the trade deal is not dead and that we will get some sort of an extended truce, which is a positive,” said Peter Cardillo, chief market economist at Spartan Capital Securities in New York.
“What we’re going through now is a market beginning to realize the daily rhetoric of the trade news – one day positive, one day negative – is beginning to wear off,” he said, adding he would not be surprised to see stocks end the day higher.
MSCI’s gauge of stocks across the globe shed 0.23 per cent, while the pan-European STOXX 600 index lost 0.40 per cent.
On Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 55.2 points, or 0.2 per cent, to 27,765.89, the S&P 500 lost 4.99 points, or 0.16 per cent, to 3,103.47 and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 20.52 points, or 0.24 per cent, to 8,506.21.
The latest news on the trade deal came after a series of headlines earlier this week that suggested ongoing talks were unraveling.
Reuters reported on Wednesday that negotiations to finalize a deal may extend into next year as Beijing presses for more extensive tariff rollbacks and the Trump administration counters with heightened demands of its own.
Benchmark German bond yields also ended a three-day streak of declines to edge higher.
German 10-year bond yields, considered a euro zone benchmark, rose more than 2 basis points to -0.325 per cent.
The benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury note fell 12/32 in price to push yields up to 1.7774 per cent.
The dollar firmed late in the session.
The dollar index rose 0.06 per cent, with the euro down 0.14 per cent to $1.1057. The Japanese yen weakened 0.04 per cent versus the greenback at 108.67 per dollar.
Gold prices eased. U.S. gold futures fell 0.7 per cent to settle at $1,463.60 per ounce.
Oil prices rose more than 2 per cent on Thursday to the highest in nearly two months following a Reuters report that OPEC and its allies are likely to extend output cuts until mid-2020 and fresh signs that China had invited U.S. trade negotiators for a new round of talks.
Brent crude ended the session up $1.57, or 2.5 per cent, at $63.97 a barrel, while West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude settled up $1.57, or 2.8 per cent, to $58.58.
WTI touched a session high of $58.67 a barrel, the highest since Sept. 23 and Brent climbed to a high of $64.03, the highest since Sept. 24.
To support oil prices, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies are likely to extend output cuts to June when they meet next month, according to OPEC sources.
OPEC meets on Dec. 5 at its headquarters in Vienna, followed by talks with a group of other oil producers, lead by Russia, known as OPEC+. The current supply cuts deal runs through to March 2020.
Reuters


Welcome to Arthur's web page
I'm a CE student and interested in web development.
the first personal website of Arthur.
My github page
Google


HÜver
Drivers
Waiting Room
Account Info
Log in
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Username:
First Name:
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Street Address:
City:
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Zip Code:
Email:
Card Number:
Security Number:
License Number:
Plate Number:


Chris Jericho hits out after NXT tops AEW in the 'Wednesday Night Wars' ratings
by Gary CassidyWith WWE NXT beating AEW Dynamite in the 'Wednesday Night Wars' on the measurement of television ratings for the first time, a few feathers have certainly been ruffled - and one man who's spoken out is current AEW World Champion Chris Jericho.
This week, NXT hit a whopping 916,000 viewers on the go-home show for NXT TakeOver: WarGames and WWE Survivor Series, while AEW finished up just 23,000 viewers below on 893,000.
NXT's increase was substantial, having only reached 750,000 the week before, while AEW was very slightly down on last week. Chris Jericho, though spoke out saying it was a marathon, not a sprint.
Of course, several fans responded to Jericho, with the current AEW Champion responding to one Twitter user who cited Jericho's recent comments about NXT being the "minor leagues" - and the former WWE Superstar responded, hinting that last night wasn't a "true NXT show" because a plethora of stars from RAW and SmackDown appearared on the show in the run-up to Survivor Series where all three WWE rosters will be competing for brand supremacy.
What do you think of Chris Jericho's remarks? Let us know in the comments.
Now you can rate every match from WWE RAW, SmackDown and every pay-per-view on Sportskeeda !


| electron |
electron:
|
| app |
app:
|
| Menu |
Menu:
|
Type : any
|
| shell |
shell:
|
Type : any
|
| BrowserWindow |
BrowserWindow:
|
| mainWindow |
mainWindow:
|
Type : any
|
| template |
template:
|
Type : any
|
| menu |
menu:
|
Type : any
|
| System |
System:
|
| routerModule |
routerModule:
|
| window |
window:
|
| DEV_IMPORTS |
DEV_IMPORTS:
|
Type : any[]
|
| routes |
routes:
|
Type : Array<any>
|
| APP_COMPONENTS |
APP_COMPONENTS:
|
Type : any[]
|
| AboutRoutes |
AboutRoutes:
|
Type : Array<any>
|
| HomeRoutes |
HomeRoutes:
|
Type : Array<any>
|
| PuzzleRoutes |
PuzzleRoutes:
|
Type : Array<any>
|
| reducers |
reducers:
|
Type : object
|
|
Because metareducers take a reducer function and return a new reducer, we can use our compose helper to chain them together. Here we are using combineReducers to make our top level reducer, and then wrapping that in storeLogger. Remember that compose applies the result from right to left. |
| developmentReducer |
developmentReducer:
|
Type : ActionReducer<>
|
| productionReducer |
productionReducer:
|
Type : ActionReducer<>
|
| getLang |
getLang:
|
Type : any
|
| getNames |
getNames:
|
Type : any
|
| SHARED_MODULES |
SHARED_MODULES:
|
Type : any[]
|
| t |
t:
|
Type : TestApi
|
Default value : Ng2Jasmine
|
| ANALYTICS_PROVIDERS |
ANALYTICS_PROVIDERS:
|
Type : Array<any>
|
| window |
window:
|
Type : any
|
| CORE_DIRECTIVES |
CORE_DIRECTIVES:
|
Type : any[]
|
| CORE_PROVIDERS |
CORE_PROVIDERS:
|
Type : any[]
|
| typeCache |
typeCache:
|
Type : literal type
|
|
This function coerces a string into a string literal type. Using tagged union types in TypeScript 2.0, this enables powerful typechecking of our reducers. Since every action label passes through this function it is a good place to ensure all of our action labels are unique. |
| ACTION_PROVIDERS |
ACTION_PROVIDERS:
|
Type : any[]
|
| PUZZLE_COMPONENTS |
PUZZLE_COMPONENTS:
|
Type : any[]
|
| PUZZLE_PROVIDERS |
PUZZLE_PROVIDERS:
|
Type : any[]
|
| ActionTypes |
ActionTypes:
|
Type : IMultilingualActions
|
| CATEGORY |
CATEGORY:
|
Type : string
|
Default value : Multilingual
|
| MULTILANG_COMPONENTS |
MULTILANG_COMPONENTS:
|
Type : any[]
|
| Languages |
Languages:
|
Type : InjectionToken<>
|
| LanguageViewHelper |
LanguageViewHelper:
|
Type : InjectionToken<>
|
| LanguageProviders |
LanguageProviders:
|
Type : []
|
| initialState |
initialState:
|
Type : IMultilingualState
|
| SHARED_COMPONENTS |
SHARED_COMPONENTS:
|
Type : any[]
|
| sampleInitialState |
sampleInitialState:
|
Type : ISampleState
|
| SAMPLE_PROVIDERS |
SAMPLE_PROVIDERS:
|
Type : any[]
|
| browser |
browser:
|
Type : any
|
| Ng2Jasmine |
Ng2Jasmine:
|
Type : TestApi
|
| providers |
providers:
|
Type : Array<any>
|


This is a sleek library application made for The Odin Project, you can also check out the GitHub Repository of this project.


Where it begins
Welcome to the dashboard of this fancy web app
This template is very simple and as such has only two layouts, a login page and this dashboard page.
Make it your own by doing whatever you want :D


On this day, five years ago I first showed NZBHydra to the public.
It was the product of months of hard work and butt-ugly. I started it mostly just for fun and to see if I could - it was my first python project and it shows in the code. At that point the only other comparable tool was "NZBMegaSearch" which, to be honest, I already blew out of the water feature-wise, and was already abandoned. When I released hydra I thought "What features could I possibly add to this?". Well, apparently enough to put another two years of work and more than 1100 commits into it.
But at some point I realized that I could barely keep it working and with every change I made I introduced bugs left and right and the performance got worse and worse. The most pressing issue were database timeouts which I never really solved.
So I decided to switch to java (which I know by heart) and write NZBHydra2. I'd say that was another (at least) 600 hours of work just for the first release - which I published three years ago in january. I think at that point it was one of the top 5 posts on /r/usenet.
Five years later I've put more than 3000 hours into both projects, made 3300 commits and got 1100 stars on GitHub. I roughly estimate the user count to be somewhere in the 50 thousands - which is probably nothing compared to NZBGet or Sonarr but still, I never expected to reach these numbers.
I admit that I'm burnt out a bit and the frequency of my commits waned - by now I *really* can't think of many more features to develop. That being said I have no plans of abandoning the project and will continue to fix bugs, answer questions and do improvements.
I want to thank all users, all the people on reddit, on my discord server, the donors, the bug reporters, the feature requesters, the indexer admins and all the other developers in this little microcosm of ours.
And last but not least I want to celebrate with you. For that I will give away a year's worth of "Ale" VIP access on DrunkenSlug for ten users. If you don't have an account, don't worry - I'll send you an invite! Big thanks to the admin for providing me these give-aways, I really appreciate it. To participate just visit the NZBHydra subreddit and look for the announcement thread.


RendererOptions
class RendererOptions
Class RendererOptions.
This class provides a list of BootstrapRenderer recognised options.
Constants
| _rendered |
Internal. If control has already been rendered. |
| visual |
Boolean. Can se set on groups, if false, group will not be rendered separately. Honestly I have no clue as to why would you do it, but is present on the original renderer... |
| container |
String|Html. Can be set on groups. If it's a string, it will be used as Html::el(container) |
| id |
String. Can be set on groups or controls. It is just a regular HTML attribute id. Note that if it's set on a control, it will be applied to the pair, not the control as it's already set internally. |
| description |
String. Standard input description, a.ka. bootstrap Help text |
| label |
String|Html. Can be set on a group and will dictate its < legend>. If it's a string, it will be translated (if applicable) |
| type |
String. Can be set on an input. If set to 'hidden', label is not rendered and all hidden inputs are rendered at the end of form. I wouldn't play with this. |
| feedbackValid |
String. Can be set on an input. If form's validation state is shown and the input is valid, this is shown instead of an error |


140 How to Use the Library There are three library blocks speciﬁcally about controlling the pen. They have the same names as three of the primitive Pen blocks: The ﬁrst (Pen block-colored) input slot is used to select which color scale you want to use. (These blocks also allow reading or setting two block properties that are not colors: the pen size and its transparency.) The pen reporter requires no other inputs; it reports the state of the pen in whatever dimension you choose. As the last example shows, you can’t ask for the pen color in a scale incompatible with how you set it, unless the block can deduce what you want from what it knows about the current pen color. The change pen block applies only to numeric scales (including vectors of three or four numbers). It adds its numeric or list input to the current pen value(s), doing vector (item-by-item) addition for vector scales. The set pen block changes the pen color to the value(s) you specify. The meaning of the white input slots depends on which attribute of the pen you’re setting: In the last example, the number 37 sets the transparency, on the scale 0=opaque, 100=invisible. (All color attributes are on a 0–100 scale except for RGB components, which are 0–255.) A transparency value can be combined with any of these attribute scales. The library also includes two constructors and a selector for colors as a data type: The latter two are inverses of each other, translating between colors and their attributes. The color from block’s attribute menu has fewer choices than the similar set pen block because you can, for example, set the Red value of the existing pen color leaving the rest unchanged, but when creating a color out of nothing you have to provide its entire speciﬁcation, e.g., all of Red, Green, and Blue, or the equivalent in other scales. (As you’ll see on the next page, we provide two linear (one-dimensional) color scales that allow you to specify a color with a single number, at the cost of including only a small subset of the millions of colors your computer can generate.) If you have a color and want another color that’s the same except for one number, as in the Red example, you can use this block: Finally, the library includes the mix block and a helper: We’ll have more to say about these after a detour through color theory. That’s all you have to know about colors! Crayons for speciﬁc interesting ones, color numbers for gradual transformation from one color to the next. But there’s a bit more to say, if you’re interested. If not, stop here. (But look at the samples of the different scales on page 145.)


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VET training on Artificial Intelligence and Data Science for Digital Transformation
I felt great to be part of the RMIT Vietnam expert delivery team, consisting of 10 academic staff, and together we conducted an intensive, one-week executive training for Vietnamese Education officers and their Logistics partners, commissioned by Aus4Skills (through Dr. Kaye Eldridge).
The training for Leading in the Age of Digital Disruption Vocational Education Training, was launched at RMIT Vietnam by the Australian Consul General. The training supports the College of Business and Law RMIT D3 strategy.
My session on AI, Machine Learning and Data Science for Digital Transformation was well received by the participants, as shown in the post-training evaluation survey. I was also glad to attend the presentations by the participants as a judge. The participants understood well the important use of AI, Machine Learning and Data Science for their digital transformation, and they proposed innovative plans to implement these technologies to meet their organisation’s strategic goals.


Services
- Landscape Design
- Landscape Maintenance
- Plantings
- Lighting
- Sculpture
- Retaining Walls
- Water Features
- Fire Features
- Hardscape
- Vegetable Gardens
- Native Landscapes
- Rain Gardens
- Drainage Solutions
- Lawn Care
- Edible Landscapes
- Irrigation Repair
- Planter Boxes
- Fences
- Invasive Species Removal
- Commercial Landscaping
- Customer Education
- Consultation
- Property Development
- Underdecking
About Us
Side Lot Farms was officilally established in St. Louis, Missouri by Gabriel Keeeven in 2016. Growing up in the city, Gabe always imagined how the empty spaces could be used. His vision and exploration have blossomed into multiple entrepreneurial ventures.
Along with landscaping and lawn care services, Gabe also runs an urban farming project in the city of St. Louis under the Side Lot Farms name and logo. The project grows fully organic (mostly) heirloom varieties with no spraying.


Posted: 2016-08-06
, Modified: 2016-08-06
Tags: none
- Machine learning
- PMI images
- Understood PMI idea more thoroughly.
- Got code from Ben. Having trouble running. See
- https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/newsreader/view_thread/345876#947272
- https://askrc.princeton.edu/question/255/matlab-on-nobel-error-using-mex/
- http://stackoverflow.com/questions/38723051/error-using-mex-g-error-no-such-file-or-directory
- Brainstorm on convnets. Skimmed the following. TODO: understand more thoroughly.
- Fastfood - computing Hilbert space expansions in loglinear time
- Deep-fried convnets
- Ailon-Chazelle
- HA16 Unsupervised Learning of Word-Sequence Representations from Scratch via Convolutional Tensor Decomposition
- [MKHS14] Convolutional Kernel Networks
- Representation learning problem (see below)
- Talked with Anand.
- Kernel dictionary learning idea. TODO: try to make this rigorous, and test it out.
- TODO: Think about AGD, talk with Cyril.
- Probability
- TT/ATP/PL
Representation learning
In dictionary learning, we assume we have samples \(y = Ax + e\) where \(x\) comes from a sparse distribution (ex. \(x_i\) independent, \(x_i\neq 0\) with probability \(s/n\) and then is drawn from some distribution not concentrated at 0) and \(e\) is error (ex. Gaussian).
The way we stated our problem is that \(x\cdot a_i\) is large for only a few \(i\). This is similar to dictionary learning with \((A^+)^T\) where the columns of \(A\) are the \(a_i\). (I.e. the \(x\)’s here are really the \(y\)’s in DL.)
I may be wrong but I think that what’s different is that
- Dictionary learning on \((A^+)^T\) would correspond to when \((x\cdot a_i)_i\) is sparse + noise. Our assumption is a bit different that \(x\cdot a_i\) is large for only a few \(i\), ex. large negative values don’t count against the assumption.
- we’re trying to relax the condition on the noise—ex. instead of saying that the noise in the other coordinates is random, we consider worst-case or make an assumption that they’re random-like in some way.
(Actually, I think the undercomplete case when the number of \(a_i\) is less than the dimension of \(n\) doesn’t quite correspond to DL because the map \(x\mapsto (x\cdot a_i)_i\) is not invertible…)


Sends diagnostic command requests to a running Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
jcmd [-l|-h|-help]
jcmd pid|main-class PerfCounter.print
jcmd pid|main-class -f filename
jcmd pid|main-class command[ arguments]
The jcmd
utility is used to send diagnostic command requests to the JVM. It must be used on the same machine on which the JVM is running, and have the same effective user and group identifiers that were used to launch the JVM.
|
Note: To invoke diagnostic commands from a remote machine or with different identifiers, you can use thecom.sun.management.DiagnosticCommandMBean interface. For more information about the DiagnosticCommandMBean interface, see the API documentation at http://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/jre/api/management/extension/com/sun/management/DiagnosticCommandMBean.html |
If you run jcmd
without arguments or with the -l
option, it prints the list of running Java process identifiers with the main class and command-line arguments that were used to launch the process. Running jcmd
with the -h
or -help
option prints the tool's help message.
|
Note: Thejcmd utility can be used to dynamically interact with Java Flight Recorder (JFR) in a JVM that is already running. You can use it to unlock commercial features, enable/start/stop flight recordings, and obtain various status messages from the system. For a list of examples, see the Java Flight Recorder Runtime Guide at http://docs.oracle.com/javacomponents/jmc.htm |
If you specify the processes identifier (pid) or the main class (main-class) as the first argument, jcmd
sends the diagnostic command request to the Java process with the specified identifier or to all Java processes with the specified name of the main class. You can also send the diagnostic command request to all available Java processes by specifying 0
as the process identifier. Use one of the following as the diagnostic command request:
Prints the performance counters available for the specified Java process. The list of performance counters might vary with the Java process.
The name of the file from which to read diagnostic commands and send them to the specified Java process. Used only with the -f
option. Each command in the file must be written on a single line. Lines starting with a number sign (#
) are ignored. Processing of the file ends when all lines have been read or when a line containing the stop
keyword is read.
The command to be sent to the specified Java process. The list of available diagnostic commands for a given process can be obtained by sending the help
command to this process. Each diagnostic command has its own set of arguments. To see the description, syntax, and a list of available arguments for a command, use the name of the command as the argument for the help
command.
Note: If any arguments contain spaces, you must surround them with single or double quotation marks ('
or "
). In addition, you must escape single or double quotation marks with a backslash (\
) to prevent the operating system shell from processing quotation marks. Alternatively, you can surround these arguments with single quotation marks and then with double quotation marks (or with double quotation marks and then with single quotation marks).
Options are mutually exclusive.
Reads commands from the specified file. This option can be used only if you specify the process identifier or the main class as the first argument. Each command in the file must be written on a single line. Lines starting with a number sign (#
) are ignored. Processing of the file ends when all lines have been read or when a line containing the stop
keyword is read.
Prints a help message.
Prints the list of running Java processes identifiers with the main class and command-line arguments.


Enter a valid website address at the end of this URL starting with /new/http://www. and the server will respond with the address and a 4-character shortcut URL for that address. If the address does not conform to this format, the server will respond with an error.
https://vast-scrubland-33683.herokuapp.com/new/http://www.google.com Will procduce: {"shortcut":"https://vast-scrubland-33683.herokuapp.com/S3bu","url":"http://www.google.com"}
Alternatively, you can append a previously created 4-character shortcut address to the end of this url and be redirected to that address:
https://vast-scrubland-33683.herokuapp.com/S3bu
This example will redirect you to Google.com. If the shortcut does not exist or does not contain 4-characters, the server will respond with an error.


- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class controller.BuildController
-
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class controller.Controller
-
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class controller.MainMenuController
-
- actionPerformed(ActionEvent) - Method in class controller.MenuController
-
- addPlant(Plant) - Method in class model.Spot
-
Try to place a plant in the spot
- addToBalance(int) - Method in class model.Level
-
Add sun to the player's balance
- addZombie(Zombie) - Method in class model.Lane
-
Add a zombie to the lane
- allTurn(Level) - Method in class model.Lane
-
Iterates through all plants and zombies in the lane and causes them to update
- allTurn() - Method in class model.Level
-
Iterate through all lanes in the level and run all their turns, also spawn
any new zombies
- attack(Object) - Method in class model.Chomper
-
Try to eat the closest zombie in the lane
- attack - Variable in class model.Entity
-
- attack(Object) - Method in class model.Entity
-
Method to be initialized in each subclass that causes the entity to attack
ToAttack would be an entity instead of an object except that we need a way of
adding sun to our balance, once sun entities are added, this can be changed.
- attack(Object) - Method in class model.Peashooter
-
Shoot a pea at the closest zombie in the lane
- attack(Object) - Method in class model.Projectile
-
- attack(Object) - Method in class model.Sunflower
-
Add sun to the players balance
- attack(Object) - Method in class model.Torchwood
-
Its a stump...
- attack(Object) - Method in class model.Wallnut
-
It's a wallnut...it doesnt attack
- attack(Object) - Method in class model.Zombie
-
Attack the given plant
- attackableZombies(int) - Method in class model.Lane
-
Return if zombies exist in the lane on the right of the given index
- attackSpeed - Variable in class model.Entity
-
- attackState - Variable in class model.Entity
-
- availablePlants - Variable in class model.Level
-


Calibrate and apply multivariate bias correction algorithms for climate model simulations of multiple climate variables. Three methods described by Cannon (2016) <doi:10.1175/JCLI-D-15-0679.1> and Cannon (2018) <doi:10.1007/s00382-017-3580-6> are implemented: (i) MBC Pearson correlation (MBCp), (ii) MBC rank correlation (MBCr), and (iii) MBC N-dimensional PDF transform (MBCn).
| Version: | 0.10-4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10), Matrix, energy |
| Published: | 2018-02-05 |
| Author: | Alex J. Cannon |
| Maintainer: | Alex J. Cannon <alex.cannon at canada.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | MBC citation info |
| CRAN checks: | MBC results |
| Reference manual: | MBC.pdf |
| Package source: | MBC_0.10-4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MBC_0.10-4.zip, r-release: MBC_0.10-4.zip, r-oldrel: MBC_0.10-4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MBC_0.10-4.tgz, r-oldrel: MBC_0.10-4.tgz |
| Old sources: | MBC archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MBC to link to this page.


FUN A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 9.1
Canada, 1994 Running Length: 1:45 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Violence, profanity, frank sexual discussion) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Renee Humphrey, Alicia Witt, Leslie Hope, William R. Moses, Ania Suli Director: Rafal Zielinski Producer: Rafal Zielinski Screenplay: James Bosley based on his play Cinematography: Jens Sturup Music: Marc Tschanz, the Armagedoon Dildos, and G. F. Handel No U.S. Distributor
It's said that the worst thing for a parent is to watch the burial of their child. But what about watching the burial of someone murdered by their child? In Rafal Zielinski's insightful and unsettling FUN, the premise is that two teenage girls meet, form an immediate friendship, and go in search of something "important" to share. That "something" becomes the brutal and conscienceless slaughter of an elderly woman whose only crime was to trust them.
FUN is presented in two time lines: the present, when Hillary (Renee Humphrey) and Bonnie (Alicia Witt) have been tried, convicted, and sentenced; and the past, when events before and after the murder are recounted in flashbacks. Although the different time frames are interleaved, there's little opportunity for confusion. The sequences in the correctional institute, which feature Hillary and Bonnie's interactions with a counselor (Leslie Hope) and a magazine reporter (William R. Moses), are in black-and-white, while the flashbacks are in color. Not only do the different cinematographic styles separate time periods, they emphasize tone. The "fun", reckless day of freedom is saturated by color; the aftermath is presented in bleak, monochromatic 16 mm.
The meat of the story focuses on the psychology of the girls' actions.  There is no guilt or remorse.  It's the source of an adrenaline rush, a way to get high without drugs. It forges the kind of permanent bond in a new friendship that no mundane act can accomplish. And it's a way for the killers to prove to themselves that they exist outside the boundaries of normalcy.
Hillary and Bonnie's friendship is neither traditional nor healthy. >From the moment they meet, the pair experience a mutual, instant connection. The gradual development crucial to most relationships is bypassed. This is love at first sight, and it leads to one intense, passionate day of sharing everything -- life stories, secrets, and a murder. There is no moderation, and the desperate neediness with which these two interact is disturbing. Hillary and Bonnie are no longer individuals -- they have acquired a single, psychotic identity.
Character development in FUN is superior. Not only does Zielinski delve into the personalities of his protagonists, but he gives us random pieces of information to flesh out the less important characters. The counselor, for example, is not just a mouthpiece of judicial platitudes -- she's constantly fighting to overcome a misspent past. And the journalist, despite the scavenger-like nature of his job, learns to care about the subjects of his latest article.
But, of course, everything comes back to Hillary and Bonnie, and the marvelous manner in which their characters are written and realized. These girls have deeply rooted problems.  Bonnie, with a wild, flamboyant personality that contrasts with her friend's introspective moodiness, is desperately in need of love, and will do or say anything to get it.
Obviously, there will be no Academy Awards for FUN; even if it had a U.S. distributor (which it doesn't), this isn't the sort of movie to attract the necessary publicity. That said, however, Alicia Witt's remarkable performance is far better than that of most Oscar winners. Renee Humphrey is good in her own right, but she is constantly eclipsed by her co-star. Only when the two girls are separated does the strength of Humphrey's performance come across.
Zielinski has a tremendous sense of mood and atmosphere, and he uses all the tools at his disposal to fashion the perfect tone. His choice of music ranges from the heavy metal rock of a group called the Armagedoon Dildos to the classical strains of Handel's MESSIAH (this is probably the most unique usage ever of the choral "And He Shall Purify"). The camera work is impressive, and the choice of mixing color and black-and-white works to better effect here than in MRS. PARKER AND THE VICIOUS CIRCLE.
With themes and ideas in common with the likes of HEAVENLY CREATURES, HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER, NATURAL BORN KILLERS, and Kieslowski's A SHORT FILM ABOUT KILLING, FUN is an example of a motion picture willing to tackle more than one thought-provoking concept. The intelligent, gripping result succeeds impressively, and presents a more complete and provocative portrait of relevant issues than any of those films. Above all, however, FUN gives us a chance to peer into the psyches of two memorable characters. The images we come away with will not soon be forgotten.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Who am I
- About 20 years of graphics programming experience
- 10 years professionally
- Former driver-developer at Falanx / ARM's Mali team
- Involved in the development of OpenGL ES 1.1 and 2.0
- Active open source contributor
- Lots of Git patches
- Linux, Android, Angle, Mesa, ...
- Demo scener
What is Grate
An effort to reverse engineer the Tegra GPU
...and eventually to create open source drivers for it.
Probably the furthest behind of the ARM SoC reverse engineered driver efforts
Disclaimer
Everything in this presentation is based on reverse-engineering
Most information presented might be wrong
The history so far
- In the summer/fall of 2012, I got envyous of the Lima-guys, so I decided to start looking into Tegra
- Around FOSDEM 2013, I had:
- Command list capturing and parsing
- Envytools-style RNNDB descriptions of most OpenGL ES 2.0 non-shader state
- A very rough fragment shader disassembler
- Reverse enginered the rough interface to the shader-compiler
- Got bored with it
Enter Thierry
- A month later, Luc told me to get my ass on IRC
- Turns out, while I was procrastinating Thierry Reding had picked up the ball:
- Linux DRI/KMS
- LibDRM
- Got command-stream replay working
- Started on a DDX-driver
- Even did the initial work on a Gallium driver!
- Then Thierry got hired by NVIDIA to maintain the DRI driver
- I'm slowly trying to follow in his footsteps
- However, my biggest interest is reverse-engineering
Awesome work, Thierry!
Tegra 2
- This is the core I've focused on
- Command stream dumping
- Basic rendering through command stream replay
- Can modify a lot of state by tampering with the command stream
- Upstream Linux DRM driver
- Downstream libDRM support
- Very, very unfinished downstream Mesa/Gallium driver
- Can only do glClear and glReadPixels with GR2D
Tegra 3
Replay seems to just work. Identical 3D core?
Tegra 4
- Some additional registers discovered
- Not strictly compatible?
- But modified Tegra 2 command-streams have been replayed
Tegra K1
- Kepler based
- Only the 3D core, lacks most other components of GeForce
- No work done
- Maybe something for Nouveau instead?
- Won't be covered further in this talk
Tegra 2 GPU overview
- Code named AR20
- Immediate-mode renderer
- Consists of (at least) three components:
-
Clients are programmed through Host1x
- DMA engine for writing registers
- Proprietary OpenGL ES drivers
GR2D
- Documented in the publically available TRM
- Requires signing up and agreeing to an EULA
- Example source code available
- Blits / fills / patterns
- Tiling / linear source and destination
- Stretching
- Rotation / flipping
- Blending
- CSAA resolve
- ROP3
- Lots more, see TRM
GR3D
- Non-unified shader
- Performs blending in the fragment shader
- 16 bit depth buffer
- Tegra 4 also supports 24 bit depth
- 16 render targets (including depth/stencil)
- Occlusion queries
- Texturing:
- Floating-point textures
- Texture arrays
- Anisotropic filtering
- ETC1, S3TC, DXT1, LATC
- Non-pow2-ish textures
- GL_OES_standard_derivatives
- GL_NV_draw_path
Video
- No work so far
- I'm not a video-expert
- Up for grabs!
Vertex shader ISA
- NV30 subset
- 4 component vector ALU
- scalar SFU
- No control flow
- Straight forward to generate code for
- Share code with Nouveau?
Fragment shader ISA
- Registers are 1 x 20 bit floating-point or 2 x 10-bit fixed-point
- At least 3 separate instruction streams:
- ALU - Arithmetic/Logic Unit
- MFU - Multi-Function Unit
- Varying interpolation
- Complex function evaluation
- Not executed in the same clock?
- TEX - Texturing Unit
- EXPORT?
- Others? (import for spilling?)
- No control flow
Fragment shader ISA: ALU
- Pretty much understood
- Instructions comes in packets
- Can perform 4 scalar ops per instruction packet
- Or 3 scalar ops with 2 x 20 bit / 4 x 10 bit embedded constants
- Glorified MAD
- 1 destination, 3 source operands
- D = A * B + C
- D = A * B + C * C
- D = (A + C) * B
- D += ...
- MIN/MAX/CSEL
- Predicate instructions
- Saturate result
- Absolute / negate source operands
- Scale source operands by 2, result by 0.5, 2 or 4
Fragment shader ISA: MFU
- Probably based on "A High-Performance Area-Efficient Multifuction Interpolator", Oberman et. al, 2005
- Complex function evaluation pretty much understood
- NOP, RCP, RSQ, LG2, EX2, SQRT, SIN, COS, FRC
- PREEX2, PRESIN, PRECOS
- Not unlike NVIDIA with two-step trig
- Varying write is still a mystery :(
- This is a major blocker
- Help, please!
Fragment shader ISA: TEX
- Somewhat understood, but...
- Not clear where texture coordinates come from
- Progressing on this feels pointless without varying writes understood
- Seems simple
- 2D textures and cube maps lookups compile bitwise identical
- No need to normalize cubemap inputs
Fragment shader ISA: EXPORT
- Render-target index found
- The rest is pretty much a mystery :(
TODO
- finish/upstream libDRM patches
- X.org DDX driver
- GR2D is completely documented
- Helps hardening the libDRM interface
- Reverse engineering
- Varying writes!!!
- Fragment shader exporting
- Register spilling
- ...
- Mesa / Gallium driver


| confint_tidy {broom} | R Documentation |
This function is now deprecated and will be removed from a future release of broom.
confint_tidy(x, conf.level = 0.95, func = stats::confint, ...)
x |
a model object for which |
conf.level |
confidence level |
func |
A function to compute a confidence interval for |
... |
extra arguments passed on to |
Return a confidence interval as a tidy data frame. This directly wraps the
confint()
function, but ensures it follows broom conventions:
column names of conf.low
and conf.high
, and no row names.
confint_tidy
A tibble with two columns: conf.low
and conf.high
.
Other deprecated:
bootstrap()
,
data.frame_tidiers
,
finish_glance()
,
fix_data_frame()
,
summary_tidiers
,
tidy.density()
,
tidy.dist()
,
tidy.ftable()
,
tidy.numeric()


Internshala Training & Internship
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16 July 2019.
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09 July 2019.
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07 June 2019.
14. Amero Research & Loyalty Solutions Private Limited.
Secured Campus Ambassador internship at Amero Research & Loyalty Solutions Private Limited.
31 May 2019.
13. Eximius 2019 IIM Banglore.
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19 April 2019.
12. Chandigarh University-techInvent.
Secured Campus Ambassador internship at Chandigarh University-techInvent.
29 March 2019.
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Secured Campus Ambassador internship at Women Empowerment in India.
29 March 2019.
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Secured Campus Ambassador internship at National Engineering Olympiod.
22 March 2019.
9. Campus Ambassador Intern at Aproksha IIIT Allahabad.
Secured Campus Ambassador internship at Aproksha IIIT Allahabad.
08 March 2019.
8. Campus Ambassador Intern at TechFest-SLIET.
Secured Campus Ambassador internship at Annual Technical Festival of Sant logowal Institute of Engineering and Technology.
06 March 2019.
7. Campus Ambassador Intern at Exodia IIT Mandi.
Secured Campus Ambassador internship at Exodia IIT Mandi.
03 March 2019.
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24 January 2019.
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Introduction
NOTE: this is a work in progress.
What is GLAM?
GLAM (GL And Markup) is a declarative language for 3D web content.
GLAM combines the power of WebGL with a set of easy-to-use markup tags and style properties. With GLAM, 3D authoring is like any other web authoring. To make 3D, you create elements, set their attributes, add event listeners, and define styles. Just like DOM used to make! Content is easy to animate: keyframes and tweens can be defined in a compact set of markup tags, or as standard CSS3 animations or transitions. GLAM is also fully extensible: to add custom behavior, write JavaScript event handlers. If you want fancy shading written in GLSL, simply specify your vertex and fragment shaders as properties of the object's style. GLAM renders with WebGL, using Three.js, and adds behaviors, interaction and lots of easy-to-use features on top. But most importantly, GLAM defines a markup language and set of stylesheet extensions that make 3D programming a snap.
GLAM was created by Tony Parisi, the guy who made the Virtual Reality Markup Language (VRML), 20 years before anybody knew they needed it. Since then, Tony's learned a few more things about graphics, web browsers have grown up, and the world has caught up with the vision. GLAM is still quite young. We're adding features and demos at a rapid clip, and we are also looking closely at related technologies such as Web Components as they come of age. We'd love your feedback and contributions!
Getting started with GLAM
To add GLAM to your application, simply include either the debug or minified version of the library:
<script src="pathtoglam/glam.js"> </script> OR
<script src="pathtoglam/glam.min.js"> </script>
Creating a simple GLAM scene
The following document fragment defines a minimal, empty GLAM scene using the <glam> and <scene> elements.
<glam>
<scene></scene>
</glam>
A complete example
Describe here
<html>
<head>
<title>A simple GLAM scene</title>
<script src="pathtoglam/glam.js"> </script>
</head>
<body>
<glam>
<scene>
<cube></cube>
</scene>
</glam>
</body>
</html>


| 022:045 Khan | : |
And many a township have We destroyed while it was given to wrong-doing, so that it lies in ruins (up to this day), and (many) a deserted well and lofty castles! |
| 022:045 Maulana | : |
How many a town We destroyed while it was iniquitous, so it is fallen down upon its roofs; and (how many) a deserted well and palace raised high! |
| 022:045 Pickthal | : |
How many a township have We destroyed while it was sinful, so that it lieth (to this day) in ruins, and (how many) a deserted well and lofty tower! |
| 022:045 Rashad | : |
Many a community we have annihilated because of their wickedness. They ended up in ruins, stilled wells, and great empty mansions. |
| 022:045 Sarwar | : |
How many were the unjust dwellers of the towns that We destroyed. From their trellises to their lofty mansions, all were toppled and their wells were abandoned. |
| 022:045 Shakir | : |
So how many a town did We destroy while it was unjust, so it was fallen down upon its roofs, and (how many a) deserted well and palace raised high. |
| 022:045 Sherali | : |
And how many a city have WE destroyed, which was given to wrongdoing, so that it is fallen down on its roofs; and how many a well is deserted and how many a lofty castle lies in ruins ! |
| 022:045 Yusufali | : |
How many populations have We destroyed, which were given to wrong-doing? They tumbled down on their roofs. And how many wells are lying idle and neglected, and castles lofty and well-built? |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > دعوة من لا يقر بالوحدانية إلى الاعتبار بمن سبقهم Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah>A Call to those who do not Believe in Monotheism to Learn from their Antecedents القصص والتاريخ > العبر التاريخية فى أنباء القرى The Stories and the History> The Historic Examples of Towns' News
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "This is what I do." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
This is my space on the web. I will start to write about things that I find interesting and that are worth sharing. I am a recent graduate of European Institute of Technology with degrees in IT and Entrepreneurship. I just started with this blog but expect the site to updated with more content in the future.


Should only be used in conjunction with the *hide_reuse command.
The purpose of the *allow_reuse command is to allow a choice to be used multiple times when it otherwise would be hidden after having been used once.
*hide_reuse *label beat_the_traffic You're in a hurry, but you're stuck at a light! What do you do? *choice *allow_reuse #Keep waiting. You may be impatient, but you're not dumb. *goto beat_the_traffic #Run the light! The person in the passenger seat promptly smacks you in the back of the head for even thinking of it. *goto beat_the_trafficLooking for a little more detail? Try the wiki page


15.05.2018
“You have to visit the Keukenhof” was the first thing that we were told when we arrived in the Netherlands. We saw photos and videos and heard a lot about the place, which only confirmed that it would definitely be one of our next destinations. With our moving, searching for a job and new adjustments here in Amsterdam, we postpone more and more this trip.
The park isn’t open during the whole year, only from the beginning of spring to around the mid of May. With that in mind, we planned to visit on the 4th or 5th of May. We ended up making a trip to Copenhagen on that weekend, so the trip was delayed for a weekend after, May 12th or 13th. It was then or never, as the park would close for the rest of the year on May 14. Luckily on Saturday we had a beautiful sunny day and went to visit the park!
For those who want to visit next year, the dates have already been announced: the park will be open from March 21 until May 19. It is worth mentioning that the best time to visit is between these dates: on opening date, not all plants have bloomed and the weather is usually still cold. Just before the park is closed, although the climate is better, the flowers on the flower fields that are around the park have already been harvested. The date I would advise would be about 3 weeks before the park closes.
To get to the park we took a special bus from Keukenhof. The ticket price is 5 euros for each travel and it leaves at the Amsterdam airport.
In addition to the beautiful flowers of the park there are two large pavilions in the park that showcase flower arrangements and decorations based on the theme of the year. The theme of this year was romance, so in the photos you can see many pink and red flowers, hearts, etc. Next year’s theme is already defined: ‘Flower Power’!
Through the park there are also restaurants, waffles, ice cream, hot dogs…you won’t be hungry there!
The Keukenhof park is in the city of Lisse, and although it is the main attraction of the city, many people go there only to visit the tulip fields around the city. The best way to get to visiting these fields is by bicycle, and in the park there is the option to rent one. The price is fixed at 10 euros for the whole day, so if you want to take full advantage of the rent, the tip is to arrive early to tour the whole region. In the place of rent there are information with the routes that can be done and the times of each one.
The flowers are really amazing, both in beauty and quantity. After having visited, I’m sure it will always be one of the first recommendations we will give of attractions around here!


Contributing to Scrapy¶
Important
Double check that you are reading the most recent version of this document at https://doc.scrapy.org/en/master/contributing.html
There are many ways to contribute to Scrapy. Here are some of them:
- Blog about Scrapy. Tell the world how you’re using Scrapy. This will help newcomers with more examples and will help the Scrapy project to increase its visibility.
- Report bugs and request features in the issue tracker, trying to follow the guidelines detailed in Reporting bugs below.
- Submit patches for new functionalities and/or bug fixes. Please read Writing patches and Submitting patches below for details on how to write and submit a patch.
- Join the Scrapy subreddit and share your ideas on how to improve Scrapy. We’re always open to suggestions.
- Answer Scrapy questions at Stack Overflow.
Reporting bugs¶
Note
Please report security issues only to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is a private list only open to trusted Scrapy developers, and its archives are not public.
Well-written bug reports are very helpful, so keep in mind the following guidelines when you’re going to report a new bug.
- check the FAQ first to see if your issue is addressed in a well-known question
- if you have a general question about scrapy usage, please ask it at Stack Overflow (use “scrapy” tag).
- check the open issues to see if the issue has already been reported. If it has, don’t dismiss the report, but check the ticket history and comments. If you have additional useful information, please leave a comment, or consider sending a pull request with a fix.
- search the scrapy-users list and Scrapy subreddit to see if it has been discussed there, or if you’re not sure if what you’re seeing is a bug. You can also ask in the #scrapy IRC channel.
- write complete, reproducible, specific bug reports. The smaller the test case, the better. Remember that other developers won’t have your project to reproduce the bug, so please include all relevant files required to reproduce it. See for example StackOverflow’s guide on creating a Minimal, Complete, and Verifiable example exhibiting the issue.
- the most awesome way to provide a complete reproducible example is to send a pull request which adds a failing test case to the Scrapy testing suite (see Submitting patches). This is helpful even if you don’t have an intention to fix the issue yourselves.
- include the output of
scrapy version -v
so developers working on your bug know exactly which version and platform it occurred on, which is often very helpful for reproducing it, or knowing if it was already fixed.
Writing patches¶
The better a patch is written, the higher the chances that it’ll get accepted and the sooner it will be merged.
Well-written patches should:
- contain the minimum amount of code required for the specific change. Small patches are easier to review and merge. So, if you’re doing more than one change (or bug fix), please consider submitting one patch per change. Do not collapse multiple changes into a single patch. For big changes consider using a patch queue.
- pass all unit-tests. See Running tests below.
- include one (or more) test cases that check the bug fixed or the new functionality added. See Writing tests below.
- if you’re adding or changing a public (documented) API, please include the documentation changes in the same patch. See Documentation policies below.
Submitting patches¶
The best way to submit a patch is to issue a pull request on GitHub, optionally creating a new issue first.
Remember to explain what was fixed or the new functionality (what it is, why it’s needed, etc). The more info you include, the easier will be for core developers to understand and accept your patch.
You can also discuss the new functionality (or bug fix) before creating the patch, but it’s always good to have a patch ready to illustrate your arguments and show that you have put some additional thought into the subject. A good starting point is to send a pull request on GitHub. It can be simple enough to illustrate your idea, and leave documentation/tests for later, after the idea has been validated and proven useful. Alternatively, you can start a conversation in the Scrapy subreddit to discuss your idea first.
Sometimes there is an existing pull request for the problem you’d like to solve, which is stalled for some reason. Often the pull request is in a right direction, but changes are requested by Scrapy maintainers, and the original pull request author hasn’t had time to address them. In this case consider picking up this pull request: open a new pull request with all commits from the original pull request, as well as additional changes to address the raised issues. Doing so helps a lot; it is not considered rude as soon as the original author is acknowledged by keeping his/her commits.
You can pull an existing pull request to a local branch
by running git fetch upstream pull/$PR_NUMBER/head:$BRANCH_NAME_TO_CREATE
(replace ‘upstream’ with a remote name for scrapy repository,
$PR_NUMBER
with an ID of the pull request, and $BRANCH_NAME_TO_CREATE
with a name of the branch you want to create locally).
See also: https://help.github.com/articles/checking-out-pull-requests-locally/#modifying-an-inactive-pull-request-locally.
When writing GitHub pull requests, try to keep titles short but descriptive. E.g. For bug #411: “Scrapy hangs if an exception raises in start_requests” prefer “Fix hanging when exception occurs in start_requests (#411)” instead of “Fix for #411”. Complete titles make it easy to skim through the issue tracker.
Finally, try to keep aesthetic changes (PEP 8 compliance, unused imports removal, etc) in separate commits from functional changes. This will make pull requests easier to review and more likely to get merged.
Coding style¶
Please follow these coding conventions when writing code for inclusion in Scrapy:
- Unless otherwise specified, follow PEP 8.
- It’s OK to use lines longer than 80 chars if it improves the code readability.
- Don’t put your name in the code you contribute; git provides enough metadata to identify author of the code. See https://help.github.com/articles/setting-your-username-in-git/ for setup instructions.
Documentation policies¶
- Don’t use docstrings for documenting classes, or methods which are
already documented in the official (sphinx) documentation. Alternatively,
do provide a docstring, but make sure sphinx documentation uses
autodoc extension to pull the docstring. For example, the
ItemLoader.add_value()
method should be either documented only in the sphinx documentation (not as a docstring), or it should have a docstring which is pulled to sphinx documentation using autodoc extension. - Do use docstrings for documenting functions not present in the official
(sphinx) documentation, such as functions from
scrapy.utils
package and its sub-modules.
Tests¶
Tests are implemented using the Twisted unit-testing framework, running tests requires tox.
Running tests¶
Make sure you have a recent enough tox installation:
tox --version
If your version is older than 1.7.0, please update it first:
pip install -U tox
To run all tests go to the root directory of Scrapy source code and run:
tox
To run a specific test (say tests/test_loader.py
) use:
tox -- tests/test_loader.py
To see coverage report install coverage (pip install coverage
) and run:
coverage report
see output of coverage --help
for more options like html or xml report.
Writing tests¶
All functionality (including new features and bug fixes) must include a test case to check that it works as expected, so please include tests for your patches if you want them to get accepted sooner.
Scrapy uses unit-tests, which are located in the tests/ directory. Their module name typically resembles the full path of the module they’re testing. For example, the item loaders code is in:
scrapy.loader
And their unit-tests are in:
tests/test_loader.py


This NameOftheApp is a Demo for a RentBuyAndServices idea .created by Gundo Prosper and Rendani Mbodi
The Aim is to demo the function to browse items to rent , renting the item and process logistic (locating renter using geolocation and maps.)