Table of Contents
Art of Dueling
Book 1
Part 1 Sword Alone
Part 2 Sword and Dagger
Part 3 Sword and Cape
Book 2
Part 1 Sword Alone
First Rule
Second Rule
Third Rule
Fourth Rule
Fifth Rule
Sixth Rule
Part 2 Sword and Dagger
First Rule
Second Rule
Third Rule
Fourth Rule
Part 3
Empty Hand vs. Dagger
Sword vs. Polearms
Art of Dueling
Book 1
Part 1 Sword Alone
Plate 1
Plate 2
Plate 3
Plate 4
Plate 5
Plate 6
Plate 7
Plate 8
Plate 9
Plate 10
Plate 11
Plate 12
Plate 13
Plate 14
Plate 15
Plate 16
Plate 17
Plate 18
Plate 19
Plate 20
Plate 21
Plate 22
Plate 23
Plate 24
Plate 25
Plate 26
Plate 27
Plate 28
Plate 29
Plate 30
Plate 31
Plate 32
Plate 33
Plate 34
Plate 35
Plate 36
Plate 37
Plate 38
Plate 39
Plate 40
Plate 41
Plate 42
Plate 43
Plate 44
Plate 45
Plate 46
Plate 47
Plate 48
Part 2 Sword and Dagger
Plate 49
Plate 50
Plate 51
Plate 52
Plate 53
Plate 54
Plate 55
Plate 56
Plate 57
Plate 58
Plate 59
Plate 60
Plate 61
Plate 62
Plate 63
Plate 64
Plate 65
Plate 66
Plate 67
Plate 68
Plate 69
Plate 70
Plate 71
Plate 72
Plate 73
Plate 74
Plate 75
Plate 76
Plate 77
Plate 78
Plate 79
Plate 80
Plate 81
Plate 82
Plate 83
Plate 84
Plate 85
Plate 86
Plate 87
Plate 88
Plate 89
Plate 90
Plate 91
Plate 92
Plate 93
Plate 94
Plate 95
Part 3 Sword and Cape
Plate 97
Plate 98
Plate 99
Plate 100
Plate 101
Plate 102
Plate 103
Plate 104
Plate 105
Plate 106
Plate 107
Plate 108
Book 2
Part 1 Sword Alone
First Rule
Plate 109
Plate 110
Plate 111
Plate 112
Plate 113
Plate 114
Plate 115
Plate 116
Second Rule
Plate 117
Plate 118
Plate 119
Plate 120
Plate 121
Plate 122
Plate 123
Third Rule
Plate 124
Plate 125
Plate 126
Plate 127
Plate 128
Plate 129
Fourth Rule
Plate 130
Plate 131
Plate 132
Plate 133
Plate 134
Plate 135
Plate 136
Plate 137
Plate 138
Plate 139
Plate 140
Plate 141
Fifth Rule
Plate 142
Plate 143
Plate 144
Plate 145
Plate 146
Plate 147
Plate 148
Plate 149
Plate 150
Sixth Rule
Plate 151
Plate 152
Plate 153
Plate 154
Plate 155
Plate 156 (Mislabled as 157)
Part 2 Sword and Dagger
First Rule
Plate 157
Plate 158
Plate 159
Second Rule
Plate 160
Plate 161
Plate 162
Plate 163
Third Rule
Plate 164
Plate 165
Plate 166
Plate 167
Plate 168
Plate 169
Plate 170
Plate 171
Fourth Rule
Plate 172
Plate 173
Plate 174
Plate 175
Plate 176
Plate 177
Plate 178
Part 3
Plate 179
Plate 180
Plate 181
Plate 182
Plate 183
Plate 184
Empty Hand vs. Dagger
Plate 185
Plate 186
Plate 187
Plate 188
Plate 189
Sword vs. Polearms
Plate 190


Value Affirmation and Stereotype Threat
This means something different for everyone in the world, but it is the one thing that every person instinctually strives for. My relationships with other people are what make me the happiest, and my values from week 1's blog confirm that. Community, close relationships, having a family and helping others are at the top of my list - they are the driving force behind each and every decision that I make. Other values like courage, ambition, independence, and accountability are character traits that I strive to posess and would like others in my life to posess. The rest (influence, power, pleasure, wealth, etc) are those that I will need in order to achieve and protect my highest values.
As someone with a growth mindset, I don't think stereotype threat will play into my quest for happiness. The two biggest stereotypes playing against me, right now, are youth and inexperience. Others might be skeptical about the abilities and professionalism of someone that is only 26 years-old. But I understand this disadvantage and will only work harder to compensate for it. I believe that anyone who wants to can make these values a part of their lives, myself included. The trick is to spend time figuring out what really makes you happy. Once you understand that, every other decision you make will be clear as day.


| DOSE: |
4800 mg |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
[Erowid Note: 4800 mgs of Caffeine is considered an extremely high dose, see Caffeine Dose Chart]
This was the absolute most terrifying experience of my life.
Life. What a word. So simple. So fragile. One chance to make the world and people around me a paradise full of joy and love, or screw up and be forced into a mind shattering death wheel of excruciating pain and agony.
Recalling this experience is difficult enough without having to type it, going through every heart pounding detail. (pun intended)
This will be quite long and detailed, but is worth the read. Not EVERY detail can be accurately recounted, as this was more then 2 years ago, but it will be very close.
A date that will forever be burned into my memory. Me and the boys ended up at a bash on this particular night. Not much of a bash though, about 30 bodies. All the normal bash stuff on the go and what not. So a few of my buddies goes out to purchase some fine Mary Jane when I discover I have forgotten my wallet. Big problem there, no money, no weed, no beers, no trip. Until someone suggests that I go to a local drugstore and get some 'free' caffeine pills. Take a couple packs, they would be a good trip he says. I had taken a few before and liked the benefits from them so I decided a few more couldn't hurt, me thinking it's JUST caffeine after all, and maybe give me a fun trip.  The pills were easily gotten and soon I returned to the party to pop them. The time was 10:00pm.
24 in all. Thats 4800mg. I have read online that 4500mg has been described as the lethal dose. Over the course of 5 minutes all 24 were within me, just waiting to release their hell upon me.
At 11pm, me and a few boys leave the party, and by this time I was on a decent trip, if I could call it that. I felt as if I could run forever, so I did. I ran for a good 20 minutes just because I had that much energy. It was incredible how hyper I was. My speech was sped up significantly as well as basically everything else I did. Was as if my mind worked 5x faster then it normally would. Stuff just didn't seem right. I came back to find my friends and they were just about to go into SubWay.
This is where the gates of hell slowly creak open.
We go in. And I sit down as my friends buy some food.  I told him I wasn't trying to do that, and had control but not much over the movement. I forced this movement to stop, for a short while, but when it started again, I decided we should leave.
We meet with more people at this point, who had been kicked out of the party, and walked to abandoned train tracks to jump over a cliff into trees for fun.
Stuff is starting to get ****** up now. Everything is going so fast it was overwhelming. I put my right hand into my right pocket and it started to shake slowly at first, but then violently. I had VERY little control and could not make it stop fully.
 Think thatís the only time I ever ran all the way home from there.
Gets home. Home is where comfort is supposed to be. There was none to be found here. Relatives were over when I arrived around 12am. I had to force myself considerably to make it look as if something wasn't wrong with me. I spoke to my uncle for about 3 minutes and got by that fairly well, or so it seemed to me anyway.
 Relatives were long gone, everyone else asleep. Not me though, I wouldn't sleep for a looong time.
My temperature was through the roof. My heart was pounding insanely non-stop. I honestly thought I would have a heart attack. Barfing had begun. I drank water, I ate a little, it all came back up. I wanted to go outside and run. This didn't help. It was colder outside but that didn't really help ether. I would run back and forth between my computer room and my bedroom (both luckily downstairs) so many times I can't remember. I was frantic, trying very hard to calm myself, but at this point this seemed like an impossibility. This was bad, very, very, bad. How I felt was wrong, but not the sort of wrongness or disassociation form your normal mind like say a DXM or LSD trip will induce. I mean WRONG. wrong wrong. I felt very sick and just not right.  It was like this and much worse for a horrifyingly long while.
I talked to a couple of my friends who were now home on icq. They said call poison control right away. I said no. Not getting in trouble for this. I'll just sit it through the night.
Then the dry heaves begun.
Dry heaves are not fun. ANYONE who has experienced true dry heaves can tell you this with a sharp look in their eyes. Bad was all around, black spots of fuzz clouded my vision at certain times. Just wrong everywhere.
  'I took a lot of pills tonight' I said, and I heard a phone click down and stamping coming down the stairs.
They bitched, they yelled, they looked on in disgust, a little sympathy, not much, and tears. They got ready to take me to the hospital.
I was FUUUUUUCKED by this point. I mean REEEEEEEEEEALLY FUUUUUUCKED. BEYOOND FUUUCKED.
This is now around 1:30am. I honestly thought I was going to die now.
Hereís the sickest part to this tale. My parents actually took their sweet time getting dressed and driving me to the hospital.  And here was my dad driving maybe 40kmh down a road where the speed limit is 80m/h. Just for the hell of it. To make me learn my lesson I guessed.

Gets to the emergency room. More waiting. About 20minutes goes by.
I talked to a nurse, told my dose and what I took and stuff like that, and she said go WAIT. I could have nearly cried.   But I kept going until this nightmare was to end in any way.
Approx 2:30am I get put in a room.  They found some weed, so a week later I got bitched at for that, woo flippin hoo.
I am given a bedpan to barf in, this bedpan was changed at least 25 times over the course of me being in this hospital.
I lay down on a table bed thing in this room barfing in agony, this trip is in no way fun at all. Not one stain of this experience was enjoyable.
I remember looking at a sad expression on my mothers face as she watched me barf into the pan and make a lot of jerking motions with my whole body until I am seen by a doctor. That was probably in the top 3 worst 20 minutes I ever had. I was told it was too late for a stomach pump so they had to act fast. He quickly got me a wheelchair and IV then escorted me to the real ER where a few other sick people are and I some how get out of my clothes, and into the sheet covering thing and onto a bed. I am immediately taken a blood sample then people start injecting lots of drugs into my IV tube. A heart rate monitor with 3 suction electrode things are attached to specific points on my chest. That's a frightening sound, it was just going to fast and didn't seem normal (because it wasn't) but it scared me.
And then I just lay there. Barfing, listening, going in and out between periods of black and sight, warmer then Iíve ever been, and in great pain. My gut hurt A LOT. What might of been 2 hours, of PURE HELL, nothing else an describe what I felt in these hours except this, passed, and then I passed out.
I was in the hospital for 3 nights, including the first one.
I slid in and out of consciousness the first night, terrible agony, barfing all over myself, uncontrollable movements, glimpses of a few people, vague words, and then blackness. Not sleep black. BLACKNESS. It was as if I were still awake and dreaming at the same time. Time seemed to pass normally but it was just all black. Black everywhere.
I was so scared. I am not one to be scared of most anything, but I will admit I was terrified.
The next 2 nights and days had me recovering. More drugs. More people. More terrible terrible memory's.
I was seen by a psychiatrist. She told me I HAD to be suicidal to do what I had done so I complained but was basically near ignored.
I had to see her again every 3 weeks for 3 months.
I was told over these 2 days just how close I had come to death. So close. So very close.. Gives me the shivers. I was also told how extremely lucky I was that I got into the hospital and not stayed home all night. There was such a high chance I would of been fond the next day as a corpse it made me just freeze when I heard it. Approx. 90% possibility of death had been predicted. I nearly died there on the spot.
I lost ALL trust and respect from my parents. From most of my relatives. From other people. And to this day still have this story brought up when I am discussed by people. I still carry the mental scars of this experience. But I survived.
I was restricted from low amounts of caffeine and up for 4 months, just for safety. I experienced several extremely painful chest pains after this, which never occurred before this incident.
But I am alive.
Since this experience I have come very close to completely recovering, but not all the way. I have grown and matured much. I live.
I refer to as the Remeberance Day weekend for remembering HELL. For the last two Nov.9's I have celebrated my life and that it is still on the go and will continue to do so. Life is no joke, when its gone it's gone.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


display (ssd1306)¶
in order to get the ds d6 display working you will need to replace the standard display driver by the one provided in the directory drivers (file ssd1306.c)
for the id107 hr plus you will need the ssd1306.c-id107hrplus.
Display example¶
The display uses the character frame buffer (cfb).
There are two samples which should work out of the box.
check out the cfb_shell - samples, which is really cool. You will need a serial connection :eg. : minicom -b 115200 -D /dev/ttyACM1. (just type help to get an overview of commands)
$ cfb init
$ cfb print 0 0 "hello world"
$ west build -p -b ds_d6 samples/display/cfb
or
$ west build -p -b ds_d6 samples/display/cfb_shell
Displaying special graphics (not just character) is possible with the lvgl module.


Conceptual model is used to communicate database designs. ER model is a conceptual model.
The database to be built will model a “Universe of Discourse”.
ER Modelling
ER Diagrams
ER Mapping
Entities can have attributes. All entities in one entity set have the same attributes. Attributes take different values for each entities.
Relationship associates zero or more entities. A “relationship set” is a set of relationships associating entities from the same entity sets.
Relationships can associate entities from the same entity set. The relationship can be named. Relationships can have attributes. All relationships in one relationship set has the same attributes.
One attribute can identify the entity, this is a property of all entities in an entity set. A combination of attributes can be used to identify the entity. In that case it would be called a composite key. If there are several possible candidates, it is called a candidate key.
by their participating entities.
Participation in r/s can be constrained by a minimum and maximum.


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Example 1: Four global plots in one PDF
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Example 10: Litho1 profile / map and profile
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Example 10b: Litho1 perspective diagram
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Example 11: Oceanic crust age
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Example 13: MORVEL57 NNR plate velocities
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Example 14: Large earthquakes near EQ event
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Example 15: Plot custom seismicity/CMT data
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Example 16: Plot CMT from custom NDK file
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Example 18: Oblique Mercator projection
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Example 19: Sentinel imagery on slope map+sky view factor
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Example 19: Topography with cast shadows - perspective
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Example 2: Two stereographic global plots in one PDF
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Example 20: Sumatra forearc islands, select data using KML polygon
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Example 3: Regional seismotectonic map with Slab2
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Example 4: GPS velocities and tectonic blocks
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Example 5: Topography and seismicity
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Example 6: Profile across subduction zone seismicity
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Example 6b: Oblique perspective of subduction zone seismicity
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Example 6a: Oblique perspective of subduction zone seismicity
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Example 7: Large earthquakes of Chile over Bouguer gravity
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Example 8: Stacked swath profiles
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Example 9: Stacked gravity profiles
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| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
InfiniteRangeRunStorage
An InfiniteRangeRunStorage is a RangeRunStorage with 2 additional Runs at the beginning and end that may be infinite.
pre_run_type
boost::result_of<boost::range_run_storage::op::pre_run(boost::add_reference<S>::type)>::type
The type of the pre-run, which comes before the runs in the runs property map. The pre-run may be infinite, but it is not required to be. pre_run_type must be a model of the Run concept.
post_run_type
boost::result_of<boost::range_run_storage::op::post_run(boost::add_reference<S>::type)>::type
The type of the post-run, which comes after the runs in the runs property map. The post-run may be infinite, but it is not required to be. post_run_type must be a model of the Run concept.
| Name | Expression | Type | Semantics |
|---|---|---|---|
Pre-Run |
boost::range_run_storage::pre_run(s) |
pre_run_type |
Returns the pre-run. |
Pre-Value |
boost::range_run_storage::pre_value(s) |
Convertible to value_type |
Returns the value of the pre-run. If the pre-run is empty, the return value of pre_value() is undefined. |
Post-Run |
boost::range_run_storage::post_run(s) |
post_run_type |
Returns the post-run. |
Post-Value |
boost::range_run_storage::post_value(s) |
Convertible to value_type |
Returns the value of the post-run. If the post-run is empty, the return value of post_value() is undefined. |
| Copyright © 2006 Eric Niebler |


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Here you'll find some of the artwork I've done either for fun or as a class assignment.
Most of it is digital, but I also enjoy making tangible art such as stenciling,
origami, and sketching.
{% for artwork in site.data.artwork offset:1 %}
{% endfor %}


House TR / Salworks
- Curated by Matheus Pereira
- about 16 hours
- ArchitectsAuthors of this architecture project Salworks
- AreaArea of this architecture project 89.0 m2
- Project YearBrands with products used in this architecture project 2019
- Lead Architects Rui Sabino de Sousa, João Braga
- Project Team Tiago Ventura
- Engineering TECNICOUTO
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. The renovation project of this ruined building cornering a small block located in a fishing village aimed at being concise and economical while maintaining the local archetypal features and scale. The very small program reorganized the interior space so as to enable the entrance of natural light in all spaces and added a patio to the roof overlooking the sea and the bordering street to the west.
The original sizes of the doors and windows in the west façade, the only one that is entirely clear, were maintained. The lack of interior space dictated a program characterized by very simple solutions where most of the exposed white-painted wood structure was maintained. Only one color was used in the bathroom in order to promote the entrance of zenithal light.
A uniform white exterior painting that extends to the roof conveys unity and a sense of essentiality.


| help {pkgload} | R Documentation |
The ?
and help
functions are replacements for functions of the
same name in the utils package. They are made available when a package is
loaded with load_all()
.
# help(topic, package = NULL, ...) # ?e2 # e1?e2
topic |
A name or character string specifying the help topic. |
package |
A name or character string specifying the package in which to search for the help topic. If NULL, search all packages. |
... |
Additional arguments to pass to |
e1 |
First argument to pass along to |
e2 |
Second argument to pass along to |
The ?
function is a replacement for utils::?()
from the
utils package. It will search for help in devtools-loaded packages first,
then in regular packages.
The help
function is a replacement for utils::help()
from
the utils package. If package
is not specified, it will search for
help in devtools-loaded packages first, then in regular packages. If
package
is specified, then it will search for help in devtools-loaded
packages or regular packages, as appropriate.
## Not run: # This would load devtools and look at the help for load_all, if currently # in the devtools source directory. load_all() ?load_all help("load_all") ## End(Not run) # To see the help pages for utils::help and utils::`?`: help("help", "utils") help("?", "utils") ## Not run: # Examples demonstrating the multiple ways of supplying arguments # NB: you can't do pkg <- "ggplot2"; help("ggplot2", pkg) help(lm) help(lm, stats) help(lm, 'stats') help('lm') help('lm', stats) help('lm', 'stats') help(package = stats) help(package = 'stats') topic <- "lm" help(topic) help(topic, stats) help(topic, 'stats') ## End(Not run)


How internet use has influenced trade
Originally the internet served to interconnect laboratories engaged in government research and universities. Since 1994, it has expanded to serve millions of users and a multitude of purposes in all parts of the world.
The internet is changing all the time. Social media such as Twitter and Facebook have changed how people communicate with each other. Since its creation in 2004, Facebook has grown into a worldwide network of over a billion subscribers. Cellphone technology has also helped make the internet more available to individuals.
The internet has changed how global trade takes place. Any business can now reach a very large market, directly, quickly and economically, no matter the size or location of the business.
Africa is lagging behind the rest of the world in internet usage, as shown in the following cartogram, and this is having a negative effect on growing economies and trade in the region.


class Cadmium::LanguageDetector
- Cadmium::LanguageDetector
- Reference
- Object
Overview
Cadmium::LanguageDetector is a Language Identification algorithm which identifies up to 400 different languages.
Included Modules
Defined in:
cadmium/language_detector/language_detector.crConstructors
-
.new(whitelist = @@whitelist, blacklist = @@blacklist)
TODO Symbolize A LanguageDetector object can be initiampized with a whitelist and/or blacklist of languages.
Instance Method Summary
-
#detect(text : String) : String
Returns a two letters string corresponding to the ISO-868-1 code of the detected language.
-
#detect_all(text : String) : Hash(String, Float64)
Returns an Hash of two letters string corresponding to the ISO-868-1 code of the detected language mapped to their probability.
Constructor Detail
TODO Symbolize A LanguageDetector object can be initiampized with a whitelist and/or blacklist of languages. Those lists have to be Tuple of String. A LanguageDetector object can be initiampized with a whitelist and/or blacklist of languages. Those lists have to be Tuple of String. A LanguageDetector object can be initiampized with a whitelist and/or blacklist of languages. Those lists have to be Tuple of String.
Instance Method Detail
Returns a two letters string corresponding to the ISO-868-1 code of the detected language.
Returns an Hash of two letters string corresponding to the ISO-868-1 code of the detected language mapped to their probability.


We extend methodologies!
- implement distributed deliverables
- cultivate dot-com interfaces
- utilize end-to-end action-items
- facilitate revolutionary partnerships
- harness front-end infrastructures
- implement compelling action-items
- utilize out-of-the-box mindshare
- strategize strategic e-commerce
- utilize virtual architectures
- transform visionary platforms
- unleash dynamic networks


How to instrument IDE for manual testing
Ant and JDK must be installed on your system before you can run coverage tests.
Before starting be sure you have xtest module checked out and folder
xtest/external contains emma.jar and emma_ant.jar, those files can be downloaded
from EMMA download site
(last 2.0.x version of EMMA).
Or you can use script that downloads emma libraries for you, in that case you
need to provide proxy settings on command line when executing Ant script:
-Dproxy.host=[proxy_host] -Dproxy.port=[proxy_port]
User defined properties
There are couple of properties that are needed to be correctly set in
build.xml file before you can instrument IDE. Those properties are:
jdkhome
- Location of JDK that will be used to run instrumented IDE
netbeans.dir
- NetBeans installation dir, IDE on this location will be copied
over and instrumented (default value: nbbuild/netbeans)
included.packages
- List of packages that will be instrumented
(default value: org.netbeans.*, org.openide.*, org.openidex.*,
javax.jmi.*, org.apache.tools.ant.module.*)
coverage.runtime.file
- Name of the file for writing EMMA runtime coverage data for given session
(default value: coverage.ec)
Important notes
When performing tests on instrumented IDE:
- Do not run more instances of NetBeans with the same .ec file (file will be corrupted)
- When doing extensive long tests make sure you log each session into separate .ec file
Use following system property to extend available memory for Ant process
ANT_OPTS=Xmx512m
when generating report,
otherwise OutOfMemoryError will be thrown.
Targets
List of main Ant targets:
instrument-ide
- Executes all necessary subtargets and creates instrumented IDE
run-ide
- Runs instrumented IDE
clean-ide
- Deletes instrumented IDE, with userdir
clean-emma
- Deletes EMMA data files
clean-report
- Deletes EMMA report
clean-userdir
- Deletes IDE uderdir
real-clean
- Runs all clean targets above
emma-report
- Creates report from all available EMMA data files


GOLD DIGGERS: THE SECRET OF BEAR MOUNTAIN A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 4.3
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: 11/3/95 (wide) Running Length: 1:32 MPAA Classification: PG (Mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Christina Ricci, Anna Chlumsky, Polly Draper, Brian Kerwin, Diana Scarwid, David Keith Director: Kevin James Dobson Producers: Martin Bregman, Rolf Deyhle, and Michael S. Bregman Screenplay: Barry Glasser Cinematography: Ross Berryman Music: Joel McNeely U.S. Distributor: Universal Pictures
Some day, hopefully, Christina Ricci will get a worthy showcase for her talents. Until then, however, we're going to have to be content watching her provide a spark for such staples of mediocrity as THE ADDAMS FAMILY, CASPER, NOW AND THEN, and GOLD DIGGERS. It's not overstating the case to say that Ricci is the best thing about these films. In fact, it's not far from the truth to say that she's the only worthwhile thing, especially where GOLD DIGGERS is concerned.
Formulaic to a fault and guilty of trivializing a serious issue, GOLD DIGGERS starts out messy and contrived, and never gets any better. The movie attempts to wed teen bonding with low-key adventure, while simultaneously tackling the issue of domestic violence. Admittedly, I don't expect a ONCE WERE WARRIORS-type approach to wife-beating and child abuse in a PG-rated film, but a harder-hitting, less superficial style is requisite for a topic of this import. If you're going to do a movie about the subject, don't shortchange it the way GOLD DIGGERS does.
 MY GIRL's Anna Chlumsky, an actress of modest talent, is on hand as Beth's wild best friend, Jody Salerno, but Ricci takes center stage for their scenes. Chlumsky was appealing in her previous outings, but here, with a short haircut and tomboyish attitude, she's less-than-endearing. Polly Draper, as Beth's recently-widowed mother, is more irritating than sympathetic. Brian Kerwin (Sheriff Matt Hollinger) and Diana Scarwid (Jody's mother) are all-but-invisible, and David Keith sneers his way through his role as the film's resident bad guy.
The movie, which takes place in 1980, opens with Beth and her Mom moving from Los Angeles to a small, backwater Pacific Northwest community (forty-five minutes from the nearest mall). There she meets Jody, who is regarded as a local troublemaker. Although the two don't hit it off immediately, it doesn't take long for a friendship to develop. Soon, Beth and Jody are in search of the lost gold of Molly Morgan, which is supposedly hidden deep in the caves of Bear Mountain. While the new friends navigate paper mache tunnels with styrofoam stalactites, they engage in inane conversation that passes for bonding, with Jody confiding that her mother's boyfriend becomes abusive when he gets drunk.
GOLD DIGGERS is intended as a "family film", but this is the kind of movie that gives family outings a bad name. The only ones likely to derive any enjoyment from this drivel are pre-teen girls. With its deus ex machina ending and juvenile prattle, this is not a picture designed for adult entertainment. Far from striking gold, this film consistently comes up empty.
- 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


| BIGTOP-1958 |
Upgrade default repositories and docker images to 1.0 |
Blocker |
deployment |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1951 |
Fix licenses in the source files |
Blocker |
build |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1950 |
Upgrade maven-assembly plugin: StackOverFlowException is thrown |
Blocker |
build, tests |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1949 |
Sqoop 1.4.5 artifacts aren't getting resolved in the release... |
Blocker |
build, tests |
Konstantin Boudnik |
YoungWoo Kim |
| BIGTOP-1946 |
Missing ASL header in some of iTest files |
Blocker |
tests |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1938 |
kafka packages /usr/bin on RPM |
Major |
. |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1937 |
redhat-lsb is required by kafka daemon |
Major |
build |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1902 |
typo in bigtop-deploy/vm/vagrant-puppet-vm/vagrantconfig.yaml |
Trivial |
deployment |
Minying Lu |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1896 |
bigtop_toolchain broken bei ant update |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1893 |
Compilation of hadoop-yarn-client failed |
Major |
build |
Martin Bukatovic |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1886 |
Kafka server can not create a log-cleaner.log file |
Minor |
. |
YoungWoo Kim |
YoungWoo Kim |
| BIGTOP-1879 |
vagrant-puppet-vm is broken |
Major |
vm |
YoungWoo Kim |
YoungWoo Kim |
| BIGTOP-1876 |
Update puppet recipes for Sqoop2 |
Major |
deployment |
YoungWoo Kim |
YoungWoo Kim |
| BIGTOP-1875 |
Oozie build failed due to Codehaus repository is out of service |
Major |
build |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1874 |
HBase build failed due to Codehaus repository is out of service |
Major |
hbase |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1872 |
Improve HUE puppet recipies |
Blocker |
deployment |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1870 |
Latest version of Puppet::Apt doesn't work for our deployment recipes |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1869 |
Hue 3.8.1 refinements |
Blocker |
hue |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1868 |
Address the custom 'clean' warning |
Major |
build |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1867 |
Upgrade Gradle version to 2.4 |
Major |
build, toolchain |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1866 |
openssl-devel is required by hue RPM package |
Major |
build |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1860 |
ignite-hadoop release URL should point to apache dist server, not a mirror |
Major |
build |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1859 |
Unable to build Hue packages on Amazon Linux |
Major |
hue |
Andrew Purtell |
Andrew Purtell |
| BIGTOP-1857 |
Support yarn-built-in proxy |
Major |
deployment |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1855 |
Remove Obsolete Jobtracker settings from mapred-site.xml |
Major |
deployment |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1853 |
Phoenix build does not properly override Hadoop version property |
Minor |
general |
Rob Leidle |
Rob Leidle |
| BIGTOP-1850 |
Update Hue to 3.8 |
Major |
hue |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1849 |
toolchain can not set java home correctly in CentOS 7 |
Critical |
build |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1848 |
spark deb packages broken |
Blocker |
spark |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1845 |
toolchain can not drop bigtop.sh in fedora because of puppet syntax error |
Critical |
. |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1841 |
toolchain can not set java correctly in fedora |
Critical |
. |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1840 |
datafu does not pick up pig dependency from local repository |
Major |
build |
Rob Leidle |
Rob Leidle |
| BIGTOP-1839 |
Building RPM for Zookeeper 3.4.6 is broken |
Trivial |
. |
YoungWoo Kim |
YoungWoo Kim |
| BIGTOP-1835 |
Update project RDF file |
Major |
website |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1833 |
Bump Ignite to 1.1.0 |
Blocker |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1832 |
hdfs-site.xml: update shortcut reader and remove obsolete shortcut reader users |
Major |
deployment |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1830 |
Move apache-forrest installation from bigtop_toolchain to pig compile |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1828 |
Puppet: Tachyon does not get formatted before tachyon daemons are started up |
Major |
deployment |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1827 |
Tachyon package name conflict on Debian/Ubuntu |
Blocker |
debian |
Erich Schubert |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1824 |
Tachyon master and worker daemon script does not work propertly |
Critical |
build |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1818 |
ignite-hadoop-service debian is missed; causing Puppet deploy to fail |
Critical |
debian, deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1817 |
bigtop-utils deb is missing init-hcfs.groovy file |
Blocker |
debian |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1816 |
Puppet deploy is broken on Ubuntu |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1815 |
Tez build is broken in the container |
Major |
build |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1814 |
Puppet deployment code needs to work with ignite-hadoop component |
Critical |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1813 |
Create /user/hbase HDFS directory |
Major |
deployment, hbase |
Ivan Orlov |
Ivan Orlov |
| BIGTOP-1812 |
fix bps pig integration test |
Major |
blueprints |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1810 |
Spark thriftserver service does not indicate success |
Major |
spark |
Matthew Russell |
Matthew Russell |
| BIGTOP-1808 |
hive 1.0.0 : kerberos does not work correctly |
Major |
hive |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1804 |
Not again: srpm target fails on SUSE |
Blocker |
build |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1798 |
init-hdfs.sh uses groovy but no dependency in package description given |
Major |
Init scripts |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1793 |
bigtop_toolchain: remove JAVA_HOME/bin from PATH |
Trivial |
. |
YoungWoo Kim |
YoungWoo Kim |
| BIGTOP-1790 |
Top level menu says 'Power By' - needs to be fixed |
Minor |
website |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1781 |
tachyon fails to build |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Huamin Chen |
| BIGTOP-1780 |
bigtop_toolchain: JAVA_HOME incorrect, remove JAVA6_HOME |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1779 |
giraph compile broken |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1778 |
spark-1.3.0 broke hive |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1776 |
Resolve an warning on packaging Hadoop RPM |
Trivial |
build, hadoop |
YoungWoo Kim |
YoungWoo Kim |
| BIGTOP-1775 |
Fix typos and mistakes on mailing list page |
Major |
website |
Dasha Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1774 |
Update mailing list page |
Major |
website |
Dasha Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1764 |
Fix copying mapreduce jars to HDFS for Oozie |
Minor |
deployment |
Peter Slawski |
Peter Slawski |
| BIGTOP-1763 |
Handle broken symlinks when copying jars |
Critical |
deployment |
Peter Slawski |
Peter Slawski |
| BIGTOP-1761 |
Delete testConf.xml from hadoop-smoke resources |
Major |
tests |
Dasha Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1757 |
bigtop_toolchain has to differentiate between centos6 and centos7 |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1756 |
Add HADOOP_MAPRED_HOME property to common |
Major |
tests |
Dasha Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1751 |
Puppet deployment ignores bigtop_repo_uri variable |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1745 |
Add Mark Grover as committer on the website |
Major |
website |
Mark Grover |
Mark Grover |
| BIGTOP-1733 |
fix local_yum implementation |
Major |
vm |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1732 |
remove has_ssh in Docker provisioner |
Minor |
deployment, vm |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1731 |
Gradle mustRunAfter doesn't work is expected |
Major |
build |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1729 |
Install Hive has typo in HCATALOG option |
Critical |
hive |
Luciano Resende |
Luciano Resende |
| BIGTOP-1724 |
Update centos vagrant box |
Major |
deployment |
Huamin Chen |
Huamin Chen |
| BIGTOP-1723 |
update Tachyon Maintainers |
Major |
. |
Huamin Chen |
Huamin Chen |
| BIGTOP-1722 |
upgrade tachyon to 0.6.0 |
Major |
build, debian, rpm |
Huamin Chen |
Huamin Chen |
| BIGTOP-1712 |
Specification for Docker images. |
Major |
documentation |
jay vyas |
|
| BIGTOP-1711 |
add packages to compile hue |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1710 |
Spark 1.1.0 does not build for DEB |
Major |
spark |
Olaf Flebbe |
|
| BIGTOP-1706 |
Make TestBlockRecovery runnable under all users |
Major |
tests |
Dasha Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1703 |
Limt override of JAVA_OPTS in install_solr.sh to cause minimal side-effects |
Major |
. |
Rajendra |
Rajendra |
| BIGTOP-1694 |
puppet: Make httpfs subscribe to core-site and hdfs-site |
Major |
deployment |
Peter Slawski |
Peter Slawski |
| BIGTOP-1687 |
Puppet: fix wrong array representation for hadoop-zookeeper::server::ensemble |
Major |
deployment |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1678 |
Use openjdk7 for AmazonLinux |
Minor |
toolchain |
Ivan Orlov |
Ivan Orlov |
| BIGTOP-1677 |
Tez packaging is still failing |
Critical |
build |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1669 |
puppet: Hadoop: Separate dependencies on Kerberos keytabs |
Major |
deployment |
Michael Weiser |
Michael Weiser |
| BIGTOP-1668 |
puppet: Adjust kerberos module for current Debian |
Major |
deployment |
Michael Weiser |
Michael Weiser |
| BIGTOP-1665 |
Update Wiki pages on how to develop and build Bigtop |
Blocker |
wiki |
Konstantin Boudnik |
|
| BIGTOP-1663 |
TestHadoopSmoke is failing because of improper set-up |
Major |
tests |
Dasha Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1662 |
puppet: Fix hadoop configuration file incompleteness due to hiera conversion |
Major |
deployment |
Michael Weiser |
Michael Weiser |
| BIGTOP-1660 |
Upgrade to Hive-1.0 |
Major |
hive |
Olaf Flebbe |
YoungWoo Kim |
| BIGTOP-1657 |
bigtop-deploy puppets to support tez |
Major |
. |
Olaf Flebbe |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1652 |
Fix BigPetStore-Spark Data format regression |
Major |
. |
jay vyas |
RJ Nowling |
| BIGTOP-1639 |
Add Olaf Flebbe to dev list |
Major |
website |
Olaf Flebbe |
|
| BIGTOP-1636 |
Missing patches and files for hue |
Major |
hue |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1635 |
hue compile on vanilla debian |
Major |
hue |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1633 |
Pig compile fails again |
Major |
. |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1626 |
Add bmahe as a maintainer for Apache Flume |
Major |
. |
Bruno Mahé |
Bruno Mahé |
| BIGTOP-1620 |
Hadoop deb Packages for architecture "all" containing binaries |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Roman Shaposhnik |
| BIGTOP-1618 |
iTest integration tests need only to be bound to verify goal |
Major |
tests |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1611 |
mahoutsmokes aren't compiling |
Major |
tests |
Dasha Boudnik |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1610 |
Fix /etc/profile.d/bigtop.sh scripts |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1606 |
Tachyon webapp directory not located where expected |
Major |
. |
David Capwell |
David Capwell |
| BIGTOP-1605 |
Tachyon RPM does not depend on bigtop utils |
Major |
. |
David Capwell |
David Capwell |
| BIGTOP-1604 |
Create a MAINTAINERS.txt File |
Critical |
general |
jay vyas |
|
| BIGTOP-1596 |
bigtop build fails because it tries to write to forrest installation |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1592 |
Integration test IntegrationTestClusterFailures is failing |
Major |
tests |
Dasha Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1589 |
Prioritization is broken in bigtop-detect-javahome |
Critical |
general |
Sean Mackrory |
Sean Mackrory |
| BIGTOP-1588 |
Current Bigtop Pig does not build because of API Change in Hive |
Major |
general |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1587 |
Fix typos in install-tomcat.sh |
Major |
. |
Dasha Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1586 |
BigPetStore-Spark only works on the East Coast . |
Major |
blueprints |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1585 |
test artifacts tasks include extra tasks for nonexisting components |
Major |
build |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1580 |
Improve Bigtop Toolchain: Versioning of Packages |
Major |
build, debian, rpm |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1579 |
Implement patching for Bigtop |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1574 |
Phoenix packaging requires build and classpath changes after PHOENIX-1455 |
Major |
. |
Andrew Purtell |
Andrew Purtell |
| BIGTOP-1570 |
docker-puppet fails to deploy due to stdlib can not be found |
Major |
deployment |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1568 |
bigtop01 needs gradle |
Major |
build |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1567 |
puppet cannot install components whatever given to it |
Critical |
deployment |
Evans Ye |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1566 |
Puppet README file needs to reflect multiple modules directoty requirement |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1564 |
docker-puppet doesn't use vagrantconfg.yaml for configuration parameters |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1562 |
Critical tachyon pupet improvements. |
Major |
deployment |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1554 |
bigtop-deploy/puppet/config/site.csv was wrongfully committed. |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1553 |
puppet installation fails when components value is a single item instead of a list |
Trivial |
deployment |
Rob Leidle |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1551 |
build stops because gradle does not handle symlinks well |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1549 |
spark compile broken |
Critical |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
|
| BIGTOP-1548 |
hue uses snapshot dependency to removed snapshot |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1544 |
[BigPetStore] Use of java.io.File and check for directory existence will fail with non-POSIX DFSs (HDFS, S3, etc.) |
Major |
blueprints |
RJ Nowling |
RJ Nowling |
| BIGTOP-1542 |
Debian Packages will not build |
Major |
build, debian |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1541 |
Support Debian jessie in Bigtop_toolchain; cleanup of pp files |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1534 |
Update README.md to reflect new build system and other changes |
Major |
documentation |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1526 |
property file for FailureVars can not be placed to {{/}} |
Major |
tests |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1524 |
FailureExecutor breaks smoke tests : Smoke tests should run from source |
Blocker |
tests |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1523 |
Gradle install for test artifacts uses wrong sequence of the targets |
Major |
build |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1522 |
nodemanager deployment needs to include hadoop-mapreduce package |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1521 |
Bigtop smoke-tests hierarchy and fast failure |
Major |
tests |
jay vyas |
Dasha Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1513 |
FailureExecutor.groovy is in the wrong module, causing compiler errors. |
Major |
tests |
Dawson Choong |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1511 |
TestCLI: make TestCLI compatible with Hadoop 2.4 (HADOOP-8691) |
Trivial |
tests |
Martin Bukatovic |
Martin Bukatovic |
| BIGTOP-1509 |
Update deployment README after BIGTOP-1047 |
Major |
documentation |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1508 |
fix Puppet warnings under Puppet 3 |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Evans Ye |
| BIGTOP-1506 |
bigtop-utils won't detect JAVA_HOME in some cases |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1504 |
Bigtop docker provision does not work on mac |
Major |
vm |
David Capwell |
David Capwell |
| BIGTOP-1502 |
Improve puppet deployment for new gridgain component |
Major |
deployment |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1497 |
Add tachyon to bigtop |
Major |
build, debian, rpm |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1491 |
Update docker-puppet README |
Major |
vm |
jay vyas |
|
| BIGTOP-1490 |
Adding GridGain to BigTop |
Major |
general |
Dmitriy Setrakyan |
Ilya Tikhonov |
| BIGTOP-1488 |
bigtop_toolchain hardcode the apache mirror sites for downloading maven |
Major |
build, general |
stanley shi |
Newton Alex |
| BIGTOP-1487 |
Documentation for use case and deployment models for failure tests. |
Major |
tests |
jay vyas |
Dawson Choong |
| BIGTOP-1472 |
Hadoop RPM build is broken after BIGTOP-1462 |
Blocker |
build |
Hu Liu, |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1467 |
version of hadoop-auth in oozie is wrong |
Major |
debian, rpm |
Xiaoshuang LU |
Amir Sanjar |
| BIGTOP-1462 |
Failed to build spark by gradle |
Blocker |
build |
Hu Liu, |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1460 |
maven dependencies broken |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1459 |
Remove hadoop-client jar from packages that bundle it |
Major |
debian, rpm |
Mark Grover |
Newton Alex |
| BIGTOP-1458 |
Maven build severly broken |
Major |
build |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1457 |
Hue do-component-build does not set version properly |
Major |
. |
Olaf Flebbe |
Olaf Flebbe |
| BIGTOP-1446 |
Spark fails with clean .m2 |
Major |
build |
Roman Shaposhnik |
Roman Shaposhnik |
| BIGTOP-1445 |
Pig fails with clean .ivy and .m2 |
Major |
build |
Roman Shaposhnik |
Roman Shaposhnik |
| BIGTOP-1395 |
Simplifying non-component versions evaluation |
Major |
build |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1384 |
Implement Gradle Wrapper for smoke tests and cleanup. |
Major |
build |
jay vyas |
David Capwell |
| BIGTOP-1357 |
Get rid of HCatalog packaging code |
Major |
debian, rpm |
Mark Grover |
Giridharan Kesavan |
| BIGTOP-1356 |
Generate hive.install on the fly |
Major |
debian |
Mark Grover |
Julien Eid |
| BIGTOP-1327 |
bigpetstore.arch is out of date |
Minor |
blueprints |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1315 |
Pig smoke tests: Refactor ? |
Major |
tests |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1287 |
Mahout smokes : Remove dirchlet/meanshift clustering |
Major |
tests |
jay vyas |
jay vyas |
| BIGTOP-1277 |
Remove Windows files from unix packaging |
Major |
debian, rpm |
Konstantin Boudnik |
Konstantin Boudnik |
| BIGTOP-1194 |
redhat-lsb-core is sufficient in spec files |
Minor |
rpm |
Regis Nebor |
Newton Alex |
| BIGTOP-1135 |
Hue has google analytics enabled by default |
Major |
hue |
Bruno Mahé |
Bruno Mahé |
| BIGTOP-1104 |
Fix lintian errors |
Major |
. |
Andrew Purtell |
|
| BIGTOP-1050 |
Permissions on YARN LCE should be 4754 |
Blocker |
. |
Sean Mackrory |
Sean Mackrory |
| BIGTOP-965 |
IntegrationTestHiveSmokeBulk not being run |
Major |
tests |
Mark Grover |
Mark Grover |
| BIGTOP-894 |
Pig compilation fails on RPM systems on Bigtop trunk |
Blocker |
debian, rpm |
Mark Grover |
Mark Grover |


User Namespaces & Fakeroot¶
User namespaces are an isolation feature that allow processes to run
with different user identifiers and/or privileges inside that
namespace than are permitted outside. A user may have a uid
of
1001
on a system outside of a user namespace, but run programs
with a different uid
with different privileges inside the
namespace.
User namespaces are used with containers to make it possible to setup a container without privileged operations, and so that a normal user can act as root inside a container to perform administrative tasks, without being root on the host outside.
Singularity uses user namespaces in 3 situations:
When the
setuid
workflow is disabled or Singularity was installed without root.When a container is run with the
--userns
option.When
--fakeroot
is used to impersonate a root user when building or running a container.
User Namespace Requirements¶
To allow unprivileged creation of user namespaces a kernel >=3.8 is required, with >=3.18 being recommended due to security fixes for user namespaces (3.18 also adds OverlayFS support which is used by Singularity).
Additionally, some Linux distributions require that unprivileged user
namespace creation is enabled using a sysctl
or kernel command
line parameter. Please consult your distribution documentation or
vendor to confirm the steps necessary to ‘enable unprivileged user
namespace creation’.
Debian¶
sudo sh -c 'echo kernel.unprivileged_userns_clone=1 \
>/etc/sysctl.d/90-unprivileged_userns.conf'
sudo sysctl -p /etc/sysctl.d /etc/sysctl.d/90-unprivileged_userns.conf
RHEL/CentOS 7¶
From 7.4, kernel support is included but must be enabled with:
sudo sh -c 'echo user.max_user_namespaces=15000 \
>/etc/sysctl.d/90-max_net_namespaces.conf'
sudo sysctl -p /etc/sysctl.d /etc/sysctl.d/90-max_net_namespaces.conf
Unprivileged Installations¶
As detailed in the non-setuid installation
section, Singularity can be compiled or configured with the allow
setuid = no
option in singularity.conf
to not perform privileged
operations using the starter-setuid
binary.
When singularity does not use setuid
all container execution will
use a user namespace. In this mode of operation, some features are not
available, and there are impacts to the security/integrity guarantees
when running SIF container images:
All containers must be run from sandbox directories. SIF images are extracted to a sandbox directory on the fly, preventing verification at runtime, and potentially allowing external modification of the container at runtime.
Filesystem image, and SIF-embedded persistent overlays cannot be used.
Encrypted containers cannot be used. Singularity mounts encrypted containers directly through the kernel, so that encrypted content is not extracted to disk. This requires the setuid workflow.
Fakeroot functionality will rely on external setuid root
newuidmap
andnewgidmap
binaries which may be provided by the distribution.
–userns option¶
The --userns
option to singularity run/exec/shell will start a
container using a user namespace, avoiding the setuid privileged
workflow for container setup even if Singularity was compiled and
configured to use setuid by default.
The same limitations apply as in an unprivileged installation.
Fakeroot feature¶
Fakeroot (or commonly referred as rootless mode) allows an unprivileged user to run a container as a “fake root” user by leveraging user namespaces with user namespace UID/GID mapping.
User namespace UID/GID mapping allows a user to act as a different
UID/GID in the container than they are on the host. A user can access
a configured range of UIDs/GIDs in the container, which map back to
(generally) unprivileged user UIDs/GIDs on the host. This allows a
user to be root (uid 0)
in a container, install packages etc., but
have no privilege on the host.
Requirements¶
In addition to user namespace support, Singularity must manipulate
subuid
and subgid
maps for the user namepsace it creates. By
default this happens transparently in the setuid workflow. With
unprivileged installations of Singularity or where allow setuid =
no
is set in singularity.conf
, Singularity attempts to use
external setuid binaries newuidmap
and newgidmap
, so you
need to install those binaries on your system.
Basics¶
Fakeroot relies on /etc/subuid
and /etc/subgid
files to find
configured mappings from real user and group IDs, to a range of
otherwise vacant IDs for each user on the host system that can be
remapped in the usernamespace. A user must have an entry in these
system configuration files to use the fakeroot feature. Singularity
provides a config fakeroot command to assist
in managing these files, but it is important to understand how they
work.
For user foo
an entry in /etc/subuid
might be:
foo:100000:65536
where foo
is the username, 100000
is the start of the UID
range that can be used by foo
in a user namespace uid mapping, and
65536
number of UIDs available for mapping.
Same for /etc/subgid
:
foo:100000:65536
Note
Some distributions add users to these files on installation, or when
useradd
, adduser
, etc. utilities are used to manage local
users.
The glibc nss name service switch mechanism does not currently
support managing subuid
and subgid
mappings with external
directory services such as LDAP. You must manage or provision
mapping files direct to systems where fakeroot will be used.
Warning
Singularity requires that a range of at least 65536
IDs is used
for each mapping. Larger ranges may be defined without error.
It is also important to ensure that the subuid and subgid ranges defined in these files don’t overlap with eachother, or any real UIDs and GIDs on the host system.
So if you want to add another user bar
, /etc/subuid
and
/etc/subgid
will look like:
foo:100000:65536
bar:165536:65536
Resulting in the following allocation:
User |
Host UID |
Sub UID/GID range |
|---|---|---|
foo |
1000 |
100000 to 165535 |
bar |
1001 |
165536 to 231071 |
Inside a user namespace / container, foo
and bar
can now act
as any UID/GID between 0 and 65536, but these UIDs are confined to the
container. For foo
UID 0 in the container will map to the host
foo
UID 1000
and 1 to 65536
will map to<PHONE_NUMBER>35
outside of the container etc. This impacts the ownership of files,
which will have different IDs inside and outside of the container.
Note
If you are managing large numbers of fakeroot mappings you may wish
to specify users by UID rather than username in the /etc/subuid
and /etc/subgid
files. The man page for subuid
advises:
When large number of entries (10000-100000 or more) are defined in /etc/subuid, parsing performance penalty will become noticeable. In this case it is recommended to use UIDs instead of login names. Benchmarks have shown speed-ups up to 20x.
Filesystem considerations¶
Based on the above range, here we can see what happens when the user
foo
create files with --fakeroot
feature:
Create file with container UID |
Created host file owned by UID |
|---|---|
0 (default) |
1000 |
1 (daemon) |
100000 |
2 (bin) |
100001 |
Outside of the fakeroot container the user may not be able to remove directories and files created with a subuid, as they do not match with the user’s UID on the host. The user can remove these files by using a container shell running with fakeroot.
Network configuration¶
With fakeroot, users can request a container network named
fakeroot
, other networks are restricted and can only be used by
the real host root user. By default the fakeroot
network is
configured to use a network veth pair.
Warning
Do not change the fakeroot
network type in
etc/singularity/network/40_fakeroot.conflist
without
considering the security implications.
Note
Unprivileged installations of Singularity cannot use fakeroot
network as it requires privilege during container creation to setup
the network.
Configuration with config fakeroot
¶
Singularity 3.5 and above provides a config fakeroot
command that
can be used by a root user to administer local system /etc/subuid
and /etc/subgid
files in a simple manner. This allows users to be
granted the ability to use Singularity’s fakeroot functionality
without editing the files manually. The config fakeroot
command
will automatically ensure that generated subuid/subgid ranges are an
approriate size, and do not overlap.
config fakeroot
must be run as the root
user, or via sudo
singularity config fakeroot
as the /etc/subuid
and
/etc/subgid
files form part of the system configuration, and are
security sensitive. You may --add
or --remove
user
subuid/subgid mappings. You can also --enable
or --disable
existing mappings.
Note
If you deploy Singularity to a cluster you will need to make
arrangements to synchronize /etc/subuid
and /etc/subgid
mapping files to all nodes.
At this time, the glibc name service switch functionality does not support subuid or subgid mappings, so they cannot be definied in a central directory such as LDAP.
Adding a fakeroot mapping¶
Use the -a/--add <user>
option to config fakeroot
to create new
mapping entries so that <user>
can use the fakeroot feature of Singularity:
$ sudo singularity config fakeroot --add dave # Show generated `/etc/subuid` $ cat /etc/subuid 1000:4294836224:65536 # Show generated `/etc/subgid` $ cat /etc/subgid 1000:4294836224:65536The first subuid range will be set to the top of the 32-bit UID space. Subsequent subuid ranges for additional users will be created working down from this value. This minimizes the change of overlap with real UIDs on most systems.
Note
The config fakeroot
command generates mappings specified using
the user’s uid, rather than their username. This is the preferred
format for faster lookups when configuring a large number of
mappings, and the command can be used to manipulate these by
username.
Deleting, disabling, enabling mappings¶
Use the -r/--remove <user>
option to config fakeroot
to
completely remove mapping entries. The <user>
will no longer be
able to use the fakeroot feature of Singularity:
$ sudo singularity config fakeroot --remove dave
Warning
If a fakeroot mapping is removed, the subuid/subgid range may be
assigned to another user via --add
. Any remaining files from
the prior user that were created with this mapping will be
accessible to the new user via fakeroot.
The -d/--disable
and -e/--enable
options will comment and
uncomment entries in the mapping files, to temporarily disable and
subsequently re-enable fakeroot functionality for a user. This can be
useful to disable fakeroot for a user, but ensure the subuid/subgid
range assigned to them is reserved, and not re-assigned to a different
user.
# Disable dave
$ sudo singularity config fakeroot --disable dave
# Entry is commented
$ cat /etc/subuid
!1000:4294836224:65536
# Enable dave
$ sudo singularity config fakeroot --enable dave
# Entry is active
$ cat /etc/subuid
1000:4294836224:65536


|
BSL430.NET
1.2.1
|
Abstracts the Win32 API GetCommState() and SetCommState(). More...
Public Member Functions | |
| CommState (SafeFileHandle handle) | |
| Constructor for a DCB, prefilled with data from the handle provided. More... | |
| void | GetCommState () |
| Call Win32API to get the DCB for the current serial port object. More... | |
| void | SetCommState () |
| Call Win32API to set the DCB based on the current properties of this object. More... | |
Properties | |
| bool? | Binary [get, set] |
| int | BaudRate [get, set] |
| bool? | ParityEnable [get, set] |
| bool? | OutCtsFlow [get, set] |
| bool? | OutDsrFlow [get, set] |
| DtrControl | DtrControl [get, set] |
| bool? | DsrSensitivity [get, set] |
| bool? | TxContinueOnXOff [get, set] |
| bool? | OutX [get, set] |
| bool? | InX [get, set] |
| byte | XOnChar [get, set] |
| byte | XOffChar [get, set] |
| bool? | ErrorCharEnabled [get, set] |
| byte | ErrorChar [get, set] |
| byte | EventChar [get, set] |
| byte | EofChar [get, set] |
| bool? | Null [get, set] |
| RtsControl | RtsControl [get, set] |
| bool? | AbortOnError [get, set] |
| int | XonLim [get, set] |
| int | XoffLim [get, set] |
| int | ByteSize [get, set] |
| Parity | Parity [get, set] |
| StopBits | StopBits [get, set] |
Abstracts the Win32 API GetCommState() and SetCommState().
| RJCP.IO.Ports.Native.Windows.CommState.CommState | ( | SafeFileHandle | handle | ) |
Constructor for a DCB, prefilled with data from the handle provided.
This constructor allocates space for a DCB (Device Control Block) and gets the state of the serial port provided by the handle. You can then update the DCB with the properties of this class and set them with the SetCommState() method.
| handle | Valid handle to a serial port object. |
| void RJCP.IO.Ports.Native.Windows.CommState.GetCommState | ( | ) |
Call Win32API to get the DCB for the current serial port object.
Calls the Win32 native API to get the DCB for the current serial port object. This assumes that the handle is valid. The Operating System will check the handle for validity. If there are problems, the IOException() exception will be raised.
| IOException | The DCB could not be obtained. |
| void RJCP.IO.Ports.Native.Windows.CommState.SetCommState | ( | ) |
Call Win32API to set the DCB based on the current properties of this object.
Calls the Win32 native API to get the DCB for the current serial port object. This assumes that the handle is valid. The Operating System will check the handle for validity. If there are problems, the IOException() exception will be raised.
| IOException | The DCB could not be set. The reasons why the DCB cannot be set may be dependent on an invalid handle, or an invalid combination of data in the DCB. |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block headerstyles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The manc is back
Friday February 14th Deep South Sounds presents a special secret warehouse party


NSSWITCH.CONF
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (5)
Updated: 2013-02-12
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
nsswitch.conf - Name Service Switch configuration file
DESCRIPTION
The Name Service Switch (NSS) configuration file,
/etc/nsswitch.conf,
is used by the GNU C Library to determine
the sources from which to obtain name-service information in
a range of categories,
and in what order.
Each category of information is identified by a database name.
The file is plain ASCII text, with columns separated by spaces or tab
characters.
The first column specifies the database name.
The remaining columns describe the order of sources to query and a
limited set of actions that can be performed by lookup result.
The following databases are understood by the GNU C Library:
- aliases
-
Mail aliases, used by
getaliasent(3)
and related functions.
- ethers
-
Ethernet numbers.
- group
-
Groups of users, used by
getgrent(3)
and related functions.
- hosts
-
Host names and numbers, used by
gethostbyname(3)
and related functions.
- initgroups
-
Supplementary group access list, used by
getgrouplist(3)
function.
- netgroup
-
Network-wide list of hosts and users, used for access rules.
C libraries before glibc 2.1 supported netgroups only over NIS.
- networks
-
Network names and numbers, used by
getnetent(3)
and related functions.
- passwd
-
User passwords, used by
getpwent(3)
and related functions.
- protocols
-
Network protocols, used by
getprotoent(3)
and related functions.
- publickey
-
Public and secret keys for Secure_RPC used by NFS and NIS+.
- rpc
-
Remote procedure call names and numbers, used by
getrpcbyname(3)
and related functions.
- services
-
Network services, used by
getservent(3)
and related functions.
- shadow
-
Shadow user passwords, used by
getspnam(3)
and related functions.
Here is an example
/etc/nsswitch.conf
file:
-
- passwd:
-
compat
- group:
-
compat
- shadow:
-
compat
- hosts:
-
dns [!UNAVAIL=return] files
- networks:
-
nis [NOTFOUND=return] files
- ethers:
-
nis [NOTFOUND=return] files
- protocols:
-
nis [NOTFOUND=return] files
- rpc:
-
nis [NOTFOUND=return] files
- services:
-
nis [NOTFOUND=return] files
The first column is the database name.
The remaining columns specify:
- *
-
One or more service specifications, for example, "files", "db", or "nis".
The order of the services on the line determines the order in which
those services will be queried, in turn, until a result is found.
- *
-
Optional actions to perform if a particular result is obtained
from the preceding service, for example, "[NOTFOUND=return]".
The service specifications supported on your system depend on the
presence of shared libraries, and are therefore extensible.
Libraries called
/lib/libnss_SERVICE.so.X
will provide the named
SERVICE.
On a standard installation, you can use
"files", "db", "nis", and "nisplus".
For the
hosts
database, you can additionally specify "dns".
For the
passwd,
group,
and
shadow
databases, you can additionally specify
"compat" (see
Compatibility mode
below).
The version number
X
may be 1 for glibc 2.0, or 2 for glibc 2.1 and later.
On systems with additional libraries installed, you may have access to
further services such as "hesiod", "ldap", "winbind" and "wins".
An action may also be specified following a service specification.
The action modifies the behavior following a result obtained
from the preceding data source.
Action items take the general form:
-
[STATUS=ACTION]
[!STATUS=ACTION]
where
-
STATUS
=>
success
|
notfound
|
unavail
|
tryagain
ACTION
=>
return
|
continue
The ! negates the test, matching all possible results except the
one specified.
The case of the keywords is not significant.
The
STATUS
value is matched against the result of the lookup function called by
the preceding service specification, and can be one of:
-
- success
-
No error occurred and the requested entry is returned.
The default action for this condition is "return".
- notfound
-
The lookup succeeded, but the requested entry was not found.
The default action for this condition is "continue".
- unavail
-
The service is permanently unavailable.
This can mean either that the
required file cannot be read, or, for network services, that the server
is not available or does not allow queries.
The default action for this condition is "continue".
- tryagain
-
The service is temporarily unavailable.
This could mean a file is
locked or a server currently cannot accept more connections.
The default action for this condition is "continue".
The
ACTION
value can be one of:
-
- return
-
Return a result now.
Do not call any further lookup functions.
However, for compatibility reasons, if this is the selected action for the
group
database and the
notfound
status, and the configuration file does not contain the
initgroups
line, the next lookup function is always called,
without affecting the search result.
- continue
-
Call the next lookup function.
Compatibility mode (compat)
The NSS "compat" service is similar to "files" except that it
additionally permits special entries in
/etc/passwd
for granting users or members of netgroups access to the system.
The following entries are valid in this mode:
-
- +user
-
Include the specified
user
from the NIS passwd map.
- +@netgroup
-
Include all users in the given
netgroup.
- -user
-
Exclude the specified
user
from the NIS passwd map.
- -@netgroup
-
Exclude all users in the given
netgroup.
- +
-
Include every user, except previously excluded ones, from the
NIS passwd map.
By default the source is "nis", but this may be
overridden by specifying "nisplus" as the source for the pseudo-databases
passwd_compat,
group_compat,
and
shadow_compat.
FILES
A service named
SERVICE
is implemented by a shared object library named
libnss_SERVICE.so.X
that resides in
/lib.
-
-
-
/etc/nsswitch.conf
NSS configuration file.
- /lib/libnss_compat.so.X
-
implements "compat" source.
- /lib/libnss_db.so.X
-
implements "db" source.
- /lib/libnss_dns.so.X
-
implements "dns" source.
- /lib/libnss_files.so.X
-
implements "files" source.
- /lib/libnss_hesiod.so.X
-
implements "hesiod" source.
- /lib/libnss_nis.so.X
-
implements "nis" source.
- /lib/libnss_nisplus.so.X
-
implements "nisplus" source.
NOTES
Within each process that uses
nsswitch.conf,
the entire file is read only once.
If the file is later changed, the
process will continue using the old configuration.
Traditionally, there was only a single source for service information,
often in the form of a single configuration
file (e.g., /etc/passwd).
However, as other name services, such as the Network Information
Service (NIS) and the Domain Name Service (DNS), became popular,
a method was needed
that would be more flexible than fixed search orders coded into
the C library.
The Name Service Switch mechanism,
which was based on the mechanism used by
Sun Microsystems in the Solaris 2 C library,
introduced a cleaner solution to the problem.
SEE ALSO
getent(1),
nss(5)
Index
- NAME
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- Compatibility mode (compat)
-
- FILES
-
- NOTES
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:20 GMT, September 18, 2014


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<script src="bliss.js"></script>
Polyfill.io is a service that automatically loads the right polyfills for your browser, to maximize browser support of any Vanilla JS, without penalizing newer browsers and making them download polyfills they don’t actually need. In modern browsers, polyfill.io only adds a few KB of weight.
If you don’t want to load a polyfill bundle, but prefer the flexibility of loading your own polyfills, here is a list of polyfills that you might want to include for Bliss:
Note that apart from Promises, all other polyfills can be loaded conditionally, by using Bliss’ $.include()
.


{% extends 'shop/base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Products
Total
Phone Watch
$750
Bluetooth Watch
$300
Smart Watch
Total:
$1300


Algae Project
The algae project is a foray into understanding the world's energy needs and the requirements needed to sustain it. This has led to an initiative to learn about microalgae biochemicals and biofuels, focusing on rethinking photobioreactor design to optimize cell growth and fuel yield.
Beer brewing project
Wouldn't you like to tailor an IPA to the hopiness to your choosing, affordably and consistently? And wouldn't you want to do it in the comfort of your own home? The beer brewing project combines process control and the Internet-Of-Things (IOT) in a user-friendly package, potentially allowing any user to be brewmasters, anywhere.
Flow Cell
The flow cell is the inspiration behind the initiation of the algae project. A flow battery is a type of rechargeable battery where rechargeability is provided by two chemical components contained within the system and separated by a membrane. Ion exchange occurs through the membrane while both liquids circulate in their own respective space. Interest has been expressed in deploying a microgrid on-campus as a pilot project, with potential scale-up being managed by UBC Envision.
Entrepreneurship
Solving problems in a lab or a workshop is one thing, but bringing that innovation to the masses is another venture altogether. This is where the entrepreneurship branch of UBC Envision will help members connect to the right people, and help them flesh out their ideas as much as possible to stand up the the rigours of society.


angular-bootstrap-select
========================
Directive to wrap [bootstrap-select](http://silviomoreto.github.io/bootstrap-select/). This directive aims to proxy the behavior of the plugin bootstrap-select, in the AngularJS style, see the documentation on the [plugin page](http://silviomoreto.github.io/bootstrap-select/).
## Requirements
- ([jQuery](http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.10.2.js))
- ([AngularJS](http://code.angularjs.org/1.0.7/angular.js))
## Install
```bash
$ bower install angular-bootstrap-select
```
## Examples
### [Live demo](http://joaoneto.github.io/angular-bootstrap-select/)
### Demo in `demo/index.html` folder
### Html snippet
```html
<script src="../bower_components/angular-ui-tags/build/angular-bootstrap-select.min.js"></script>
<select class="selectpicker">
<option>Mustard</option>
<option>Ketchup</option>
<option>Relish</option>
</select>
```
## Testing
```bash
$ npm install
$ bower install
$ grunt
```
## License
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2013 João Pinto Neto
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
THE SOFTWARE.


The iPhone 11 display has rounded corners that follow a beautiful curved design, and these corners are within a standard rectangle. When measured as a standard rectangular shape, the screen is 6.06 inches diagonally (actual viewable area is less).
Video playback: Up to 17 hours
Audio playback: Up to 65 hours
Wireless charging (works with Qi chargers11)
Dual 12MP Ultra Wide and Wide cameras
Night mode (Wide)
Deep Fusion (Wide)
Ultra Wide: ƒ/2.4 aperture and 120° field of view
Liquid Retina HD display
6.1‑inch (diagonal) all-screen LCD Multi-Touch display with IPS technology


Quick start on Windows
- Install a Java runtime, JRE 7 or newer.
- Download the release archive from code.google.com/p/mireka/downloads/list.
- Extract the archive
- Open a command prompt and cd into the extracted directory.
- Run Mireka with
bin\start.bat
You will see log messages showing that Mireka listens on port 25 (SMTP), 110 (POP), 587 (Message Submission).
Press Ctrl+C to stop Mireka.


Welcome to Review to Ratings!
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Enter the review to get the rating
Review
{% if result %}
Rating:
{{result}}
{% endif %}


AutosaveAssociation is a module that takes care of automatically saving your associations when the parent is saved. In addition to saving, it also destroys any associations that were marked for destruction. (See mark_for_destruction and marked_for_destruction?)
Saving of the parent, its associations, and the destruction of marked associations, all happen inside 1 transaction. This should never leave the database in an inconsistent state after, for instance, mass assigning attributes and saving them.
If validations for any of the associations fail, their error messages will be applied to the parent.
Note that it also means that associations marked for destruction won‘t be destroyed directly. They will however still be marked for destruction.
One-to-one Example
Consider a Post model with one Author:
class Post has_one :author, :autosave => true end
Saving changes to the parent and its associated model can now be performed automatically and atomically:
post = Post.find(1) post.title # => "The current global position of migrating ducks" post.author.name # => "alloy" post.title = "On the migration of ducks" post.author.name = "Eloy Duran" post.save post.reload post.title # => "On the migration of ducks" post.author.name # => "Eloy Duran"
Destroying an associated model, as part of the parent‘s save action, is as simple as marking it for destruction:
post.author.mark_for_destruction post.author.marked_for_destruction? # => true
Note that the model is not yet removed from the database:
id = post.author.id Author.find_by_id(id).nil? # => false post.save post.reload.author # => nil
Now it is removed from the database:
Author.find_by_id(id).nil? # => true
One-to-many Example
Consider a Post model with many Comments:
class Post has_many :comments, :autosave => true end
Saving changes to the parent and its associated model can now be performed automatically and atomically:
post = Post.find(1) post.title # => "The current global position of migrating ducks" post.comments.first.body # => "Wow, awesome info thanks!" post.comments.last.body # => "Actually, your article should be named differently." post.title = "On the migration of ducks" post.comments.last.body = "Actually, your article should be named differently. [UPDATED]: You are right, thanks." post.save post.reload post.title # => "On the migration of ducks" post.comments.last.body # => "Actually, your article should be named differently. [UPDATED]: You are right, thanks."
Destroying one of the associated models members, as part of the parent‘s save action, is as simple as marking it for destruction:
post.comments.last.mark_for_destruction post.comments.last.marked_for_destruction? # => true post.comments.length # => 2
Note that the model is not yet removed from the database:
id = post.comments.last.id Comment.find_by_id(id).nil? # => false post.save post.reload.comments.length # => 1
Now it is removed from the database:
Comment.find_by_id(id).nil? # => true
Validation
Validation is performed on the parent as usual, but also on all autosave enabled associations. If any of the associations fail validation, its error messages will be applied on the parents errors object and validation of the parent will fail.
Consider a Post model with Author which validates the presence of its name attribute:
class Post has_one :author, :autosave => true end class Author validates_presence_of :name end post = Post.find(1) post.author.name = '' post.save # => false post.errors # => #<ActiveRecord::Errors:0x174498c @errors={"author_name"=>["can't be blank"]}, @base=#<Post ...>>
No validations will be performed on the associated models when validations are skipped for the parent:
post = Post.find(1) post.author.name = '' post.save(false) # => true
| ASSOCIATION_TYPES | = | %w{ has_one belongs_to has_many has_and_belongs_to_many } |
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb, line 130 130: def self.included(base) 131: base.class_eval do 132: base.extend(ClassMethods) 133: alias_method_chain :reload, :autosave_associations 134: 135: ASSOCIATION_TYPES.each do |type| 136: base.send("valid_keys_for_#{type}_association") << :autosave 137: end 138: end 139: end
Marks this record to be destroyed as part of the parents save transaction. This does not actually destroy the record yet, rather it will be destroyed when parent.save is called.
Only useful if the :autosave option on the parent is enabled for this associated model.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb, line 198 198: def mark_for_destruction 199: @marked_for_destruction = true 200: end
Returns whether or not this record will be destroyed as part of the parents save transaction.
Only useful if the :autosave option on the parent is enabled for this associated model.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb, line 205 205: def marked_for_destruction? 206: @marked_for_destruction 207: end
Reloads the attributes of the object as usual and removes a mark for destruction.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activerecord/lib/active_record/autosave_association.rb, line 189 189: def reload_with_autosave_associations(options = nil) 190: @marked_for_destruction = false 191: reload_without_autosave_associations(options) 192: end


Bootstrap
We have used Bootstrap to control the layout of the page and make sure it is responsive. We have applied a three column layout and took advantage of the preset Bootstrap text styling (Bootstrap classes).
PHP
We have used PHP and mySQL to feed the product data from the database and store the new information submited by the users (likes, comments).


Brighton is, principally, a colourful "seaside town", and has been so for over 200 years. Apart from The Royal Pavilion, it has no stunning or ancient architecture, just a certain Victorian charm and an atmosphere all of its own.
The town is situated in a dip in the chalk cliffs of the Sussex coast, but there is no natural inlet or port.
Brighton
The only shelter is in the marina, which is uncompromisingly built of huge concrete blocks, projecting into the sea. Brighton Marina is the largest in the UK.
In the last few years, the marina has undergone a substantial refurbishment. There are now new facilities, boat repair shed and a "marina village" housing bars, restaurants, shops, cinemas and other entertainment venues (see photo taken by SY Suwena).
The entrance is straightforward, but in heavy weather yachts are advised to approach the entrance from due south, to avoid the backwash from the breakwaters.
After entering the harbour normal sized visitors berths are immediately on the port side near the entrance. This marina does suffer from bird guano on the pontoons, however cruisers report that the visitors pontoons are kept relatively clean.
There is a local hypermarket close to the docks.
Newhaven
Seven miles from Brighton, Newhaven lies at the mouth of the River Ouse. Busy commercial port with regular ferry services to Dieppe so care needed. Marina lies approximately quarter of a mile from the harbour entrance on the west bank.
Position: 50° 46'.20N., 00° 03'.70E.
Last updated January 2015.


Doge The Student
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My hobby is cycling! (Click the picture for more info!)


GUARDING TESS A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Nicolas Cage, Shirley MacLaine. Screenplay: Hugh Wilson and Peter Torokvei. Director: Hugh Wilson.
I mean no condescension when I say that GUARDING TESS is the kind of movie that my grandparents would love. They see about a movie per year, if that, and when they do choose to plunk down their $7.00 a piece they tend to opt for something light and frothy, usually one of those comedies featuring two decent but strong-willed characters who spar but obviously care about each other. These films are always good for a few smiles, and are generally inoffensive. Intellectually, I understand the appeal of such once- in-a-blue-moon-night-on-the-town entertainments, and some of them do give the character interaction zing. GUARDING TESS isn't one of them. It's just two pleasant, well-acted characters with nothing to do.
GUARDING TESS has been the assignment for the past three years for Secret Service agent Doug Chesnic (Nicolas Cage). Tess is Tess Carlisle (Shirley MacLaine), an irrascible widowed former First Lady, beloved by the public but held in a slightly different regard by those close to her. Doug has just completed his three years, much to his delight, when he is informed that Tess has personally asked the President to keep Doug on the detail. It is with reluctance that Doug returns to guard Tess, and the two find themselves perpetually at odds as Doug insists on doing everything by the book. When tensions boil over, both become aware of an underlying respect that grows into an unlikely friendship.
GUARDING TESS owes every ounce of charm it displays to the very engaging lead performances of Nicolas Cage and Shirley MacLaine. Cage often seems to have only two gears on screen--frantic and manic--but here he des a surprisingly restrained turn as the frustrated agent. He is appropriately humorless about a job Doug takes very seriously, yet he doesn't go for wooden. MacLaine, who seems to get every role in Hollywood written for a woman over 50, has mastered the flinty dame bit by now, while always managing to leave a bit of softness around the edges. Tess is not a particular stretch for MacLaine, but she never mails in a performance. The interaction between Doug and Tess in the film's first half hour is amusing in a low-key way, never degenerating into over-the-top theatrics. At almost every stage the relationship seems completely natural, and that relationship makes for some entertaining scenes.
What torpedoes GUARDING TESS is the sense that director and co-writer Hugh Wilson didn't really know what to do with these two characters. Wilson's most notable previous contribution to film has been the POLICE ACADEMY series, but he did create the popular TV sitcom "WKRP in Cincinnati" and the critically acclaimed but short-lived "Frank's Place." Since Wilson's greatest success has come on the small screen, it should come as no surprise that GUARDING TESS feels a lot like a pilot for a series. The characters are established, but the plot is nearly non-existent. Very quickly, GUARDING TESS begins to repeat itself, with too many redundant scenes of Doug and Tess butting heads, Tess winning and Doug fuming. It's a film that just floats around like a hovercraft on a layer of niceness.
Then, when Wilson finally seems to realize the need for a second plot point, he creates an utterly ridiculous subplot involving a kidnapping. I have this feeling the conclusion we see was not his first choice. There is a silly red herring involving Tess's son which I suspect was not a red herring in some earlier incarnation, because the revelation of who the kidnappers are inspires a big "what?" I also believe Wilson might have considered a slightly darker resolution, but was concerned about ruining all the good will he had worked so hard to generate. The result is just grossly out of touch with the rest of the movie anyway.
Fluffy and inconsequential doesn't have to mean tedious. GUARDING TESS might make a fine bargain matinee for someone seeking a chuckle or two. At least that's what I'd tell my grandparents.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Secret Service agents: 5.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
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


[t]Please select a job category[/t]
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[t]Job category[/t]
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Information
Challenges are communtiy made activities you can link your submissions to when you submit. A challenge can last anywhere from 1 day to a month.
Anyone can make challenges and anyone can join them. You can link many submissions to a single challenge if you need to.
A challenge can be set to contest mode, which means at the end of the challenge, it will enter voting mode for 2 days.
When a contest is in voting mode, anyone can vote for the person they think had the best submission(s).
To enter a challenge you simply select the challenge using the blue trophy button when you submit an image on the dashboard.


The comments above were originally written in code, but after generation they were placed on the side of the
code.
Code comments
Some comments can be very long and so that they do not interfere with reading the code, they can be folded with
an arrow
next to the comment.
You might want to hide all comments in order to fully enjoy the code. To do this,
there is a "toggle comment"
button above the code on the right, which will hide all comments. There is also a button for copying a file next
to it.
In some cases, you will want to leave a comment in the code, in which case you need to put a exclamation mark
after the
symbols of the beginning of the comments
This is a simple golang program.


web n stuff......and some python too...
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%cat 0Source_Citation.txt
%matplotlib inline
# %matplotlib notebook # for interactive
For high dpi displays.
%config InlineBackend.figure_format = 'retina'
Through high pressure experiments, we can measure the molar volume of minerals at high pressure. The data can be then fit to static equations of state, in order to obtain bulk modulus $(K_0)$ and pressure derivative of bulk modulus $(K'_0)$.
pytheos
uses lmfit
to provide equation of state fitting for static compression data. It has a few convenient features for the flexibility, such as fixing/varying particular parameters, propagating uncertainties, etc. This notebook shows a few examples.
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import pytheos as eos
Using MgO, we create models for three equations for static EOS. Volume can be either in unit-cell volume or molar volume. But v
and v0
should be in the same unit.
v0 = 11.244; k0 = 160.; k0p = 4.0
Three different equations for static EOS of MgO.
exp_bm3 = eos.BM3Model()
exp_vinet = eos.VinetModel()
exp_kunc = eos.KuncModel(order=5) # this way I can handle order
Assign initial values to the parameters.
params = exp_bm3.make_params(v0=v0, k0=k0, k0p=k0p)
We make data with random noise.
v_data = v0 * np.linspace(0.99,0.6,20)
Calculate pressures from three different equations.
p_bm3 = exp_bm3.eval(params, v=v_data)
p_vinet = exp_vinet.eval(params, v=v_data)
p_kunc = exp_kunc.eval(params, v=v_data)
Create random noise (noise
) and add it to pressure value to simulate the data.
sp = np.random.normal(0.,2.,20)
p_data = p_bm3 + sp
Plot the synthetic data together with true values.
plt.plot(p_data, v_data, 'ko', label='data')
plt.plot(p_bm3, v_data, label='bm3')
plt.plot(p_vinet, v_data, label='vinet')
plt.plot(p_kunc, v_data, label='kunc')
plt.xlabel('Pressure (GPa)'); plt.ylabel('Molar volume (cm$^3$/mol)')
plt.legend();
The cell below shows the systematic differences between the equations.
plt.plot(p_bm3, p_vinet-p_bm3, label='Vinet - BM3')
plt.plot(p_bm3, p_kunc-p_bm3, label='Kunc - BM3')
plt.xlabel('Pressure (GPa)'); plt.ylabel('$\Delta P$')
plt.axhline(0, c='k', ls=':')
plt.legend();
We fix $V_0$ as it is typically well known. We can also fix any parameters in lmfit
.
params['v0'].vary = False
#params['k0'].vary = False
It is common practice not to include weight for the $P$-$V$ fit because it will de-emphasize the high pressure data points. But if you need, you can set weight in the following way. None
performs unweighted fitting
weight = None # 1./sp#None
The cell below performs fitting with BM3 equation.
fitresult_bm3 = exp_bm3.fit(p_data, params, v=v_data, weights=weight)
You may print out the fitting result.
print(fitresult_bm3.fit_report())
Fitting can be performed for other equations.
fitresult_vinet = exp_vinet.fit(p_data, params, v=v_data, weights=weight)
print(fitresult_vinet.fit_report())
fitresult_kunc = exp_kunc.fit(p_data, params, v=v_data, weights=weight)
print(fitresult_kunc.fit_report())
The example below shows how to get individual parameters from the fitting result.
fitresult_vinet.params['k0p'].value
You can also get estimated uncertainties.
fitresult_vinet.params['k0p'].stderr
The cells below show how to calculate fitted pressure values at the data points. First, we get the fit parameters.
v0_r = fitresult_vinet.params['v0']
k0_r = fitresult_vinet.params['k0']
k0p_r = fitresult_vinet.params['k0p']
Then we get the function used for the fitting.
f = fitresult_vinet.model
eval
conducts calculation for given volume value.
f.eval(params, v=v_data)
f.func(v_data, v0, k0, k0p)
If you want to get array of (p, v) for plotting smooth fitting curve:
v_fitline = np.linspace(v0,v_data.min(),100)
p_fitline = f.func(v_fitline, v0_r, k0_r, k0p_r)
plt.plot(p_fitline, v_fitline)
plt.plot(p_data, v_data, 'k.', label='data')
plt.xlabel('Pressure (GPa)'); plt.ylabel('Molar volume (cm$^3$/mol)');
The cell below shows how to get the fitting results with uncertainties.
fitresult_bm3.params
The cell below shows how to get the uncertainties of the fit curve.
from uncertainties import ufloat
p_err = f.func(v_fitline, ufloat(fitresult_bm3.params['v0'].value, 0.),
ufloat(fitresult_bm3.params['k0'].value, fitresult_bm3.params['k0'].stderr),
ufloat(fitresult_bm3.params['k0p'].value, fitresult_bm3.params['k0p'].stderr))
The cell below shows the results in a table. It only shows the first five data points, but p_err
contains 100 points as we setup that way above.
import pandas as pd
df = pd.DataFrame()
df['p'] = p_err
df.head()
pytheos
has internal plot script, which takes care of the plotting the fitting results with useful information.
eos.plot.static_fit_result(fitresult_bm3, p_err=sp)
How about the fit results for the other functions?
eos.plot.static_fit_result(fitresult_vinet)
eos.plot.static_fit_result(fitresult_kunc)
Why the estimated uncertainty shown in the bottom parts of the figures are greater in Vinet and Kunc fittings? It is perhaps due to the systematic differences among the equations. Note that the synthetic data set was created from BM3 equation.


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