5. Formatting
The Purpose of Formatting
"Code formatting is about communication, and communication is the professional developer's first order of business."
"The coding style and readability set precedents that continue to affect maintainability and extensibility long after the original code has been changed beyond recognition. Your style and discipline survives, even though your code does not."
Vertical Formatting
"It appears to be possible to build significant systems (FitNesse is close to 50,000 lines) out of files that are typically 200 lines long, with an upper limit of 500. Although this should not be a hard and fast rule, it should be considered very desirable. Small files are usually easier to understand than large files are."
The Newspaper Metaphor
"Think of a well-written newspaper article. You read it vertically.  The first paragraph gives you a synopsis of the whole story, hiding all the details while giving you the broad-brush concepts. As you continue downward, the details increase until you have all the dates, names, quotes, claims and other minutia."
"The topmost parts of a source file should provide the high-level concepts and algorithms. Details should increase as we move downward, until at the end we find the lowest level functions and details in the source file."
Vertical Openness Between Concepts
"each group of lines represents a complete thought. Those thoughts should be separated from each other with blank lines."
"Taking those blank lines out, [...] has a remarkably obscuring effect on the readability of the code."
Vertical Density
"If openness separates concepts then vertical density implies close association. So lines of code that are tightly related should appear vertically dense."
Vertical Distance
"Concepts that are closely related should be kept vertically close to each other. Clearly this rule doesn't work for concepts that belong in separate files. But then closely related concepts should not be separated into different files unless you have a very good reason."
"For those concepts that are so closely related that they belong in the same source file, their vertical separation should be a measure of how important each is to the understandability of the other."
Variable Declarations
"Variables should be declared as close to their usage as possible."
"Control variables for loops should usually be declared within the loop statement"
Instance variables
"should be declared at the top of the class. This should not increase the vertical distance of these variables, because in a well-designed class, they are used by many, if not all, of the methods of the class."
"The important thing is for the instance variables to be declared in one well-known place. Everybody should know where to go to see the declarations."
Dependent functions
"If one function calls another they should be vertically close, and the caller should be above the callee, if at all possible."
"This makes it easy to find the called functions and greatly enhances the readability of the whole module."
Conceptual Affinity
"Certain bits of code want to be near other bits. They have a certain conceptual affinity. The stronger that affinity, the less vertical distance there should be between them."
"this affinity might be based on a direct dependence, such as one function calling another, or a function using a variable. But there are other possible causes of affinity. Affinity might be caused because a group of functions perform a similar operation."
Vertical Ordering
"In general we want function call dependencies to point in the downward direction. That is, a function that is called should be below a function that does the calling. This creates a nice flow down the source code module from high level to low level."
"We expect the low-level details to come last."
Horizontal Formatting
"Programmers clearly prefers short lines."
"This suggests that we should strive to keep our lines short. The old Hollerith limit of 80 is a bit arbitrary, and I'm not opposed to lines edging out to 100 or 120. But beyond that is probably just careless."
Horizontal Openess and Density
"We use horizontal white space to associate things that are strongly related and disassociate things that are more weakly related."
"I surrounded the assignment operators with white space to accentuate them. Assignment statements have two distinct and major elements: the left side and the right side."
"I didn't put spaces between the function names and the opening parenthesis. This is because the function and its arguments are closely related."
"Another use for white space is to accentuate the precedence of operators."
Horizontal Alignment
"I prefer unaligned declarations and assignments [...], because they point out an important deficiency. If I have long lists that need to be aligned, the problem is the length of the lists, not the lack of alignment."
Indentation
"To make this hierarchy of scopes visible, we indent the lines of source code in proportion to their position in the hierarchy. Statements at the level of the file, such as most class declarations, are not indented at all. Methods within a class are indented one level to the right of the class. Implementations of those methods are implemented one level to the right of the method declaration. Block implementations are implemented one level to the right of their containing block, and so on."
Breaking Indentation
"It is sometimes tempting to break the indentation rule for short if statements, short while loops, or short functions. Whenever I have succumbed to this temptation, I have always gone back and put the indentation back in."
Dummy Scopes
"Sometimes the body of a while or for statement is a dummy [i.e. while(condition) ;]"
"Unless you make that semicolon visible by indenting it on it's own line, it's just too hard to see."
Team Rules
"A team of developers should agree upon a single formatting style. We want the software to have a consistent style."
"The reader needs to be able to trust that the formatting gestures he or she has seen in one source file will mean the same thing in others."


STRIP(1) GNU Development Tools STRIP(1) NAME strip - Discard symbols from object files. SYNOPSIS strip [-F bfdname |--target=bfdname] [-I bfdname |--input-target=bfdname] [-O bfdname |--output-target=bfdname] [-s|--strip-all] [-S|-g|-d|--strip-debug] [-K symbolname |--keep-symbol=symbolname] [-N symbolname |--strip-symbol=symbolname] [-w|--wildcard] [-x|--discard-all] [-X |--discard-locals] [-R sectionname |--remove-section=sectionname] [-o file] [-p|--preserve-dates] [--keep-file-symbols] [--only-keep-debug] [-v |--verbose] [-V|--version] [--help] [--info] objfile... DESCRIPTION GNU strip discards all symbols from object files objfile. The list of object files may include archives. At least one object file must be given. strip modifies the files named in its argument, rather than writing modified copies under different names. OPTIONS -F bfdname --target=bfdname Treat the original objfile as a file with the object code format bfdname, and rewrite it in the same format. --help Show a summary of the options to strip and exit. --info Display a list showing all architectures and object formats available. -I bfdname --input-target=bfdname Treat the original objfile as a file with the object code format bfdname. -O bfdname --output-target=bfdname Replace objfile with a file in the output format bfdname. -R sectionname --remove-section=sectionname Remove any section named sectionname from the output file. This option may be given more than once. Note that using this option inappropriately may make the output file unusable. -s --strip-all Remove all symbols. -g -S -d --strip-debug Remove debugging symbols only. --strip-unneeded Remove all symbols that are not needed for relocation processing. -K symbolname --keep-symbol=symbolname When stripping symbols, keep symbol symbolname even if it would normally be stripped. This option may be given more than once. -N symbolname --strip-symbol=symbolname Remove symbol symbolname from the source file. This option may be given more than once, and may be combined with strip options other than -K. -o file Put the stripped output in file, rather than replacing the existing file. When this argument is used, only one objfile argument may be specified. -p --preserve-dates Preserve the access and modification dates of the file. -w --wildcard Permit regular expressions in symbolnames used in other command line options. The question mark (?), asterisk (*), backslash (\) and square brackets ([]) operators can be used anywhere in the symbol name. If the first character of the symbol name is the exclamation point (!) then the sense of the switch is reversed for that symbol. For example: -w -K !foo -K fo* would cause strip to only keep symbols that start with the letters "fo", but to discard the symbol "foo". -x --discard-all Remove non-global symbols. -X --discard-locals Remove compiler-generated local symbols. (These usually start with L or ..) --keep-file-symbols When stripping a file, perhaps with --strip-debug or --strip-unneeded, retain any symbols specifying source file names, which would otherwise get stripped. --only-keep-debug Strip a file, removing contents of any sections that would not be stripped by --strip-debug and leaving the debugging sections intact. In ELF files, this preserves all note sections in the output. The intention is that this option will be used in conjunction with --add-gnu-debuglink to create a two part executable. One a stripped binary which will occupy less space in RAM and in a distribution and the second a debugging information file which is only needed if debugging abilities are required. The suggested procedure to create these files is as follows: 1.<Link the executable as normal. Assuming that is is called> "foo" then... 1.<Run "objcopy --only-keep-debug foo foo.dbg" to> create a file containing the debugging info. 1.<Run "objcopy --strip-debug foo" to create a> stripped executable. 1.<Run "objcopy --add-gnu-debuglink=foo.dbg foo"> to add a link to the debugging info into the stripped executable. Note---the choice of ".dbg" as an extension for the debug info file is arbitrary. Also the "--only-keep-debug" step is optional. You could instead do this: 1.<Link the executable as normal.> 1.<Copy "foo" to "foo.full"> 1.<Run "strip --strip-debug foo"> 1.<Run "objcopy --add-gnu-debuglink=foo.full foo"> i.e., the file pointed to by the --add-gnu-debuglink can be the full executable. It does not have to be a file created by the --only-keep-debug switch. Note---this switch is only intended for use on fully linked files. It does not make sense to use it on object files where the debugging information may be incomplete. Besides the gnu_debuglink feature currently only supports the presence of one filename containing debugging information, not multiple filenames on a one-per-object- file basis. -V --version Show the version number for strip. -v --verbose Verbose output: list all object files modified. In the case of archives, strip -v lists all members of the archive. @file Read command-line options from file. The options read are inserted in place of the original @file option. If file does not exist, or cannot be read, then the option will be treated literally, and not removed. Options in file are separated by whitespace. A whitespace character may be included in an option by surrounding the entire option in either single or double quotes. Any character (including a backslash) may be included by prefixing the character to be included with a backslash. The file may itself contain additional @file options; any such options will be processed recursively. SEE ALSO the Info entries for binutils. COPYRIGHT Copyright (c) 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, with no Front-Cover Texts, and with no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled "GNU Free Documentation License". binutils-2.20 2009-10-16 STRIP(1)


--- layout: post title: "Coalescing Composite as a monoid" description: "A variation of the Composite design pattern uses coalescing behaviour to return non-composable values. That's still a monoid." date: 2018-04-09 8:15 UTC tags: [Software Design, Design Patterns] --- {% include JB/setup %}
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This article is part of a series of articles about design patterns and their category theory counterparts. In a previous article, you learned that the Composite design pattern is simply a monoid.
When all methods of an interface return monoids, you can create a Composite. This is fairly intuitive once you understand what a monoid is. Consider this example interface:
public interface ICustomerRepository { void Create(Customer customer); Customer Read(Guid id); void Update(Customer customer); void Delete(Guid id); }
While this interface is, in fact, not readily composable, most of the methods are. It's easy to compose the three void
methods. Here's a composition of the Create
method:
public void Create(Customer customer) { foreach (var repository in this.repositories) repository.Create(customer); }
In this case it's easy to compose multiple repositories, because void
(or, rather, unit) forms a monoid. If you have methods that return numbers, you can add the numbers together (a monoid). If you have methods that return strings, you can concatenate the strings (a monoid). If you have methods that return Boolean values, you can or or and them together (more monoids).
What about the above Read
method, though?
Why would you even want to compose two repositories? One scenario is where you have an old data store, and you want to move to a new data store. For a while, you wish to write to both data stores, but one of them stays the 'primary' data store, so this is the one from which you read.
Imagine that the old repository saves customer information as JSON files on disk. The new data store, on the other hand, saves customer data as JSON documents in Azure Blob Storage. You've already written two implementations of ICustomerRepository
: FileCustomerRepository
and AzureCustomerRepository
. How do you compose them?
The three methods that return void
are easy, as the above Create
implementation demonstrates. The Read
method, however, is more tricky.
One option is to only query the first repository, and return its return value:
public Customer Read(Guid id) { return this.repositories.First().Read(id); }
This works, but doesn't generalise. It works if you know that you have a non-empty collection of repositories, but if you want to adhere to the Liskov Substitution Principle, you should be able to handle the case where there's no repositories.
A Composite should be able to compose an arbitrary number of other objects. This includes a collection of no objects. The CompositeCustomerRepository
class has this constructor:
private readonly IReadOnlyCollection<ICustomerRepository> repositories; public CompositeCustomerRepository( IReadOnlyCollection<ICustomerRepository> repositories) { if (repositories == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(repositories)); this.repositories = repositories; }
It uses standard Constructor Injection to inject an IReadOnlyCollection<ICustomerRepository>
. Such a collection is finite, but can be empty.
Another problem with blindly returning the value from the first repository is that the return value may be empty.
In C#, people often use null
to indicate a missing value, and while I find such practice unwise, I'll pursue this option for a bit.
A more robust Composite would return the first non-null value it gets:
public Customer Read(Guid id) { foreach (var repository in this.repositories) { var customer = repository.Read(id); if (customer != null) return customer; } return null; }
This implementation loops through all the injected repositories
and calls Read
on each until it gets a result that is not null
. This will often be the first value, but doesn't have to be. If all repositories return null
, then the Composite also returns null
. To emphasise my position, I would never design C# code like this, but at least it's consistent.
If you've ever worked with relational databases, you may have had an opportunity to use the COALESCE
function, which works in exactly the same way.
The T-SQL documentation for COALESCE describes the operation like this:
"Evaluates the arguments in order and returns the current value of the first expression that initially does not evaluate to NULL
."
The Oracle documentation expresses it as:
"This may not be apparent, but that's a monoid.COALESCE
returns the first non-nullexpr
in the expression list."
Haskell's base library comes with a monoidal type called First
, which is a
"Maybe monoid returning the leftmost non-Nothing value."Sounds familiar?
Here's how you can use it in GHCi:
λ> First (Just (Customer id1 "Joan")) <> First (Just (Customer id2 "Nigel")) First {getFirst = Just (Customer {customerId = 1243, customerName = "Joan"})} λ> First (Just (Customer id1 "Joan")) <> First Nothing First {getFirst = Just (Customer {customerId = 1243, customerName = "Joan"})} λ> First Nothing <> First (Just (Customer id2 "Nigel")) First {getFirst = Just (Customer {customerId = 5cd5, customerName = "Nigel"})} λ> First Nothing <> First Nothing First {getFirst = Nothing}
(To be clear, the above examples uses First
from Data.Monoid
, not First
from Data.Semigroup
.)
The operator <>
is an infix alias for mappend
- Haskell's polymorphic binary operation.
As long as the left-most value is present, that's the return value, regardless of whether the right value is Just
or Nothing
. Only when the left value is Nothing
is the right value returned. Notice that this value may also be Nothing
, causing the entire expression to be Nothing
.
That's exactly the same behaviour as the above implementation of the Read
method.
It's easy to port Haskell's First
type to C#:
public class First<T> { private readonly T item; private readonly bool hasItem; public First() { this.hasItem = false; } public First(T item) { if (item == null) throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(item)); this.item = item; this.hasItem = true; } public First<T> FindFirst(First<T> other) { if (this.hasItem) return this; else return other; } }
Instead of nesting Maybe
inside of First
, as Haskell does, I simplified a bit and gave First<T>
two constructor overloads: one that takes a value, and one that doesn't. The FindFirst
method is the binary operation that corresponds to Haskell's <>
or mappend
.
This is only one of several alternative implementations of the first monoid.
In order to make First<T>
a monoid, it must also have an identity, which is just an empty value:
public static First<T> Identity<T>() { return new First<T>(); }
This enables you to accumulate an arbitrary number of First<T>
values to a single value:
public static First<T> Accumulate<T>(IReadOnlyList<First<T>> firsts) { var acc = Identity<T>(); foreach (var first in firsts) acc = acc.FindFirst(first); return acc; }
You start with the identity, which is also the return value if firsts
is empty. If that's not the case, you loop through all firsts
and update acc
by calling FindFirst
.
You can formalise such a design by changing the ICustomerRepository
interface:
public interface ICustomerRepository { void Create(Customer customer); First<Customer> Read(Guid id); void Update(Customer customer); void Delete(Guid id); }
In this modified version, Read
explicitly returns First<Customer>
. The rest of the methods remain as before.
The reusable API of First
makes it easy to implement a Composite version of Read
:
public First<Customer> Read(Guid id) { var candidates = new List<First<Customer>>(); foreach (var repository in this.repositories) candidates.Add(repository.Read(id)); return First.Accumulate(candidates); }
You could argue that this seems to be wasteful, because it calls Read
on all repositories. If the first Repository returns a value, all remaining queries are wasted. You can address that issue with lazy evaluation.
You can see (a recording of) a live demo of the example in this article in my Clean Coders video Composite as Universal Abstraction.
While the typical Composite is implemented by directly aggregating the return values from the composed objects, variations exist. One variation picks the first non-empty value from a collection of candidates, reminiscent of the SQL COALESCE
function. This is, however, still a monoid, so the overall conjecture that Composites are monoids still holds.
Another Composite variation exists, but that one turns out to be a monoid as well. Read on!
Comments
I've been struggling a bit with the terminology and I could use a bit of help.
I understand a
Monoid<a>
to be of typea -> a -> a
. I further understand that it can be said thata
"forms a monoid over" the specifica -> a -> a
implementation. We can then say that an int forms two different monoids over addition and multiplication.Is my understanding above accurate and if so wouldn't it be more accurate to say that you can create a composite from an interface only when all of its methods return values that form monoids? Saying that they have to return monoids (instead of values that form them) goes against my understanding that a monoid is a binary operation.
Thanks a lot for an amazing article series, and for this blog overall. Keep up the good work!
Nikola, thank you for writing. You're correct: it would be more correct to say that you can create a Composite from an interface when all of its methods return types that form monoids. Throughout this article series, I've been struggling to keep my language as correct and specific as possible, but I sometimes slip up.
This has come up before, so perhaps you'll find this answer helpful.
By the way, there's one exception to the rule that in order to be able to create a Composite, all methods must return types that form monoids. This is when the return type is the same as the input type. The resulting Composite is still a monoid, so the overall conclusion holds.


e.g. >cURL -T myfile.fcs "http://www.somefcshttpsite.com/?options1=value1&option2=value2"
- Use PUT or POST syntax. Simplest is the cURL -T option, but YMMV.
- Only upload one file at a time (for now). Quote the filename if it includes spaces etc.
- End the url path with a slash: e.g. http://www.somefcshttpsite.com/, before giving any ?options
- If you use options, you probably need to quote the url to avoid the OS interpreting any special symbols
Or Submit a file directly


PSYCHO (1998)
** (out of ****)
Rated R (for violence, brief nudity and sexuality)
Norman Bates: Vince Vaughn Marion Crane: Anne Heche Lila Crane: Julianne Moore Private Detective Milton Arbogast: William H. Macy Sam Loomis: Viggo Mortenson Caroline: Rita Wilson
Directed by Gus Van Sant. Produced by Brian Grazer and Gus Van Sant. Screenplay by Joseph Stefano. Distributed by Universal Pictures. Running time: 109 minutes. Release date: December 4, 1998.
(to view this review complete with images from the film, go to: http://www.impactprod.org/people/huston/psycho.htm )
Ever since Universal Pictures announced that they and director Gus Van Sant ("Good Will Hunting") would be `recreating' the Alfred Hitchcock masterpiece "Psycho", the most oft asked question has been a simple three letter word: why? Well, given that it has been asked so much, it seems almost futile at this point to ask it again. It's done, it's in theaters, and that's that-deal with it.
Besides, to ask `why?' to such an issue is as pointless as asking, `Why is there pain and suffering?' or `Why do NBA players feel they need more money?' or even `Why is sleeping with an intern young enough to be your daughter so easily forgiven nowadays?' There are no reasonable answers to these questions. These realities exist, no matter how ludicrous they may be, and that's the end of it. We just need to accept it and move on.
So with that open frame of mind, I went to see the new "Psycho". And as I left the theater upon the film's conclusion, only one thought continued to haunt my mind: why? I know, I know, it's pointless to even ask. But for one who knows the greatness of the original (as so many of us do), I simply couldn't stop myself from asking it. In the context of having seen the original, to see the new one simply warrants asking the question `why?'. Hitchcock's "Psycho" has earned the right to be elevated as one of cinema's sacred cows. To tamper with such greatness is to flirt with cinematic blasp hemy. It is only because of a few elements of original creativity that Van Sant and the rest should be saved from eternal film damnation.
Universal's new "Psycho" has been touted as a `shot-for-shot recreation' of the original. And while it does stay about 95% faithful to the original script, it is not a pure `shot-for-shot' remake. This is evident in the film's opening hotel room scene. Van Sant utilizes more close-ups and camera movement than Hitchcock did in this sequence. This is not a gripe on my part, but simply an observation. Such liberties in shot selection are taken throughout this film, but some are unavoidable given that many of the sets and locations are not exact replicas of the original.
But having said that, the new "Psycho" does contain a bountiful number of shots that are literal recreations. It was interesting to see these and think back to the originals. The sad part is that I continually found myself preferring the originals, thus making this new movie going experience more of a letdown. As intriguing as the idea of a recreation is, I think the talented Van Sant should have just opted to do a remake and bring his own style to the table (that is, if he really had to remake it to begin with).
Joseph Stefano, the original screenwriter for Hitchcock's "Psycho", was brought on board to make minor tweaks to his script in order to update the story to the Nineties. As a result a few changes were made, one example being the money stolen by Marion Crane was increased from $40,000 to $400,000. Necessary alterations such as these occur from time to time, but for the most part the story remains intact. Other changes are also present, but I tend to think that they were more Van Sant's doing than Stefano's. For those of you who wish to discover those changes for yourself, I won't detail them in this review. But for the curious or indifferent, you can find a list of those changes with a link provided in the review on my website (the link to that list can be found in this same paragraph). It essentially lists the differences that I observed. For a link to the review itself, see the top of this page.
But what I will do here is discuss my take on the film's look as well as its performances, and I'll begin with the latter. I do a great deal of comparing between the two versions and the remainder of this review is rather lengthy as a result. Normally I would not do this with your standard remake. But given the fact that this is supposed to be a recreation of a masterpiece, I feel that such comparative analysis is warranted.
Needless to say, the actors in this film certainly had their work cut out for them. And while these talented performers do a fine job in their own right, their characterizations simply pale in comparison to the originals.
I'll start right off the bat with Norman Bates. Without even taking characterization into account, Vince Vaughn ("The Lost World", "Swingers") simply isn't right for this role in my opinion. Physically, he's just too big. The thin, lanky build of Anthony Perkins personified the shy mamma's boy personality of Norman Bates. Vaughn is no mamma's boy. His build and height tower over the rest of the cast, making him appear stronger than he should. Perkins didn't look like a threatening guy, making Norman all the more creepy. With the intimidating Vaughn, you almost expect the guy to haul off on some of these people. His obvious talent aside, Vaughn was simply miscast.
Okay, so he doesn't look the part-but can he act it? Yeah, he did okay. It 's a fine job of acting to be honest, but one that would have looked better had it not Perkins's masterful performance to overshadow it. Vaughn definitely makes it real, but his Norman Bates is a little too obvious in comparison to Perkins. Perkins was meek and child-like. He was friendly, but shy. Vaughn's Bates is too personable. Also, Vaughn exposes Bates's psychosis more than Perkins did. With Perkins you sense that there may be something odd or different, but it's probably only because his mother emotionally suppressed him. To see Vaughn's Bates is to think, `Um, there's really something wrong with this guy.' And in the `post shower clean-up' scene, we really see the difference between the two. The Vaughn Bates is genuinely troubled as he cleans up the blood and disposes of the body. But the Perkins Bates has a rather disturbing, methodical approach to him. This calm, calculated persona is far more troubling and intriguing. Again, let me restate that Vaughn does a fine job here. But the Anthony Perkins Bates, one of cinema's all-time great performances, is in every regard superior.
The other character prone for extensive dissection is that of Marion Crane. It is up to the immensely talented and strong actress Anne Heche to fill the Oscar-nominated shoes of Janet Leigh. As with Vaughn, Heche ("Return To Paradise", "Six Days, Seven Nights") does a good job; but she doesn't live up to the standard set by Leigh. Heche has a strong, assertive personality in her acting style. She brings it to the role of Marion Crane, and I feel it is to the detriment of the character. There's almost a sense of a dry sarcastic attitude with Heche. Heche's Marion is too confident and emotionally together to be a person who is having an affair or one who impulsively steals money and hightails it out of town. It seems out of character for her to do these things. From the very beginning, Leigh's Marion had an unease and nervousness about her. She seemed confused and uncertain. Heche does not.
This comes into play in two key areas, the first of which is Marion's drive that eventually leads her to the Bates Motel. It is during this drive that Marion imagines what others will be saying about her once they've discovered what she has done. Janet Leigh's stark, unblinking eyes revealed a paranoid heart and guilty conscious. Her intense stare showed us a mind that was racing. The intensity is lost with Heche. She merely appears to be thinking these thoughts, but doesn't seem overly troubled by them. There was something mysterious about Leigh's Marion, we never quite understand or know her. Heche, in comparison, almost seems like an open book.
The other scene is her parlor conversation with Bates. As Norman discusses the traps that each of us live in, Leigh's Marion subtly showed increasing guilt and nervousness about the situation she had gotten herself into. Again, Heche doesn't quite achieve this. We see her thinking, but the emotional aspect isn't there with the same intensity. As a result, it almost seems surprising that Heche's Marion would make the decision to return home in the morning. She hasn't seemed troubled enough up to this point, so why does she feel compelled to turn back? Plot-wise, it's unavoidable of course. But there's not enough emotional subtext with Heche to motivate the change. The bottom line-Heche's interpretation is simply too strong and confident.
I will give praise to Heche for one key addition that I thought was very insightful. In the ill-fated shower scene, Heche's Marion has a moment of recognition before she is brutally murdered. This recognition, I feel, increases the level of psychological terror in the scene. Kudos to Heche for this small but masterful improvement.
Without going into as much depth, I do wish to address some of the other key characters. William H. Macy ("Fargo") plays Detective Arbogast, hired by Marion's employer to track her down. Macy brings his trademark naturalism to the role, but like Vaughn, he seems physically miscast. Martin Balssam's Arbogast was a husky gumshoe. And although his demeanor was calm and unthreatening, his physical presence seemed to intimidate the weaker Norman. The physical makeup of the actors is reversed here, with Vaughn being much bigger in comparison to Macy. Balssam's Arbogast almost seemed like a threatening male figure to Norman, much like the man who formed a relationship with Norman's mother. This subtext is lost by default given the drastic physical differences between Vaughn and Macy. Aside from that, Macy's characterization is right on.
Two of the film's biggest changes are the characterizations of Lila Crane and Sam Loomis. Lila Crane was strong in the first "Psycho", but she seemed to defer to Sam at times. Julianne Moore's ("Boogie Nights", "The Lost World") Lila is much stronger here, leading Sam every step of the way. It's definitely a 90s interpretation, and given that it fits this film. Moore's Lila is very aggressive and assertive. But my preference is the more balanced performance by Vera Miles in the original.
Moore's stronger Lila is exemplified best in the film's climactic scene. Straying from the norm, Van Sant's direction of this scene is drastically different (and far less effective) than Hitchcock's. As well as differences in characterization, great liberties are taken with shot selection and composition. There is one shot from the Hitchcock version of this scene that is imbedded in my mind. No attempt is made to even come close to duplicating it. If Van Sant's goal is to duplicate the original, why does he veer drastically from one of the film's most crucial scenes?
I greatly enjoyed Viggo Mortenson's ("A Perfect Murder", "Crimson Tide") take on Sam Loomis, the married man that Marion is having an affair with. Mortenson's Loomis is a laid back, easy going hick cowboy without much backbone. He's not weak, necessarily, but morally indifferent. John Gavin' s Loomis seemed to have too much moral character and strength to be a guy who would cheat on his wife. With Mortenson, Loomis is exactly the type of amoral person who would be involved in such an affair. Mortenson's Loomis is one of the few examples of where I preferred this "Psycho" over the original.
The other would be in the character of Dr. Richmond, the psychiatrist who explains the psychotic motives involved in the killings. If the original film had a weakness, it was this scene. Simon Oakland's psychiatrist was interpreted completely wrong. Instead of portraying a doctor who is examining the delicate psychosis of a disturbed mind, Oakland played it like an angry police detective or prosecutor detailing the crime. Emotionally, Oakland was way off. I won't expose the identity of the actor who portrays Dr. Richmond in this new version so that you may discover it for yourself. But I will say that he delivered one of 1997's top performances. Given my immense respect for that performance, I was pleasantly surprised to see him take on this role that I felt needed much improvement. This actor delivers as he takes the softer, more caring approach with Dr. Richmond. If for no other reason, Van Sant can possibly justify his recreation in that he greatly improved this scene.
For all of the missteps and errors that I feel Van Sant made here, I must credit him for two areas where he changed the original. These two changes were elements that Hitchcock wanted to include, but for technological and cultural reasons was unable to do so. The first is the opening shot. Panning across the expanse of Phoenix, Arizona, Van Sant's lengthy take moves from a wide view of the city and closes in on the window of Marion's hotel room, traveling through it to reveal Marion and Sam on the bed. The shot is continuous and uninterrupted. This is how Hitchcock wanted to do it, but was unable to because of technical restrictions. His slow zoom into the hotel room was assembled by dissolves, linking the various shots used to compose this opening sequence.
The other is in the death of Marion. Originally, Hitchcock wanted to have an overhead shot of the naked dead Marion draped over the side of the bathtub, revealing her entire body. Given that it was a shot of her backside, Hitchcock believed it is something he could get away with. The censors said otherwise. Van Sant restores that shot to his version, tastefully lingering on it for only a moment.
The two best elements of this new "Psycho" are the art direction and costume design. Although set in 1998, the look of this world is wonderfully retro. The set pieces favor the late 60s and early 70s, as do the costumes. But the colors are modernly pastel, instilling it with a contemporary feel. Props and clothing have an air of thrift store quality that is fun and uniquely original. Credit Tom Foden's production design and Beatrix Aruna Pasztor's costumes for giving this recreation its most original elements.
I also took great joy in two of the film's more faithful efforts. First and foremost is Danny Elfman's loyal re-recording of Bernard Herrmann's masterful score. I must admit, a smile came across my face as the film opened and the theater was filled with Herrmann's eerie composition. Fifty percent of the film's impact is found in the music, one that is frightfully full while only using string instruments. This is one of the most recognized and best film scores of all time. Thankfully, Elfman keeps in intact.
The other element is that of the mysterious highway patrol officer that Marion runs into on her way to the Bates motel. I nearly did a double take when I saw him. The guy is a virtual clone of the actor in the 1960 original. It really captivated me to see this. I can only imagine the giddy glee expressed by Van Sant and producer Brian Grazer when they came across this actor. It was, perhaps, the film's best element of homage to the original.
Arguably the worst aspect of this recreation is the use of color. The black and white photography was such an integral element in the overall mood and effect of the original. The dark shadows and lifeless gray's created a palpable sense of foreboding evil. It also allowed Perkins and Leigh to remain subtle while bringing out the subtext so evident in their eyes. The color makes the visuals too busy and distracting. The imagery doesn't arrest you as it does in the original, therefore exposing some of the story' s slow pacing.
The bottom line may be this: as I watched the new "Psycho" (less than two hours, just like the 1960 version) it actually seemed to drag. It didn't captivate me like the original did. Conversely, I could watch Hitchcock's version tomorrow and be completely drawn into it from beginning to end. It has a psychological power that is missed in Van Sant's recreation. If you do see this new version, my recommendation would be this: watch Hitchcock's version first, even if you've seen it before. But if you haven't, then without question you should see it prior to watching the recreation. Do not taint your initial viewing of Hitchcock's masterpiece with this plodding remake. Then shortly thereafter, like say within the next day or so, go see the new one. I think the greatest enjoyment one could have with Van Sant's version is to view it comparatively. Sure, it will most certainly result in some level of disappointment, but there is something uniquely entertaining in watching the film from this context.
Finally, let me just say this. Van Sant, Grazer, Vaughn, Heche and the rest were in an admittedly no-win situation. The collective gifts that this immense talent pool brings would have been better spent on an original collaboration. But instead, they are wasted on this doomed venture of trying to meet expectations that are simply impossible to achieve. Given that, I commend them for their courage in tackling this daunting effort. I don't doubt their bravery or love for Hitchcock, but it is their wisdom that I question.
(if you would like to read other reviews by Jeffrey Huston, visit his film review website "Believe Me" at: http://www.impactprod.org/people/huston/core.htm )
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Morbius
Morbius is an upcoming American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, produced by Columbia Pictures in association with Marvel. Distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing, it is intended to be the second film in the Sony Pictures Universe of Marvel Characters. The film is directed by Daniel Espinosa from a script by the writing teams of Matt Sazama and Burk Sharpless, and Art Marcum and Matt Holloway, and stars Jared Leto as Michael Morbius alongside Matt Smith, Adria Arjona, Jared Harris, Al Madrigal, and Tyrese Gibson. In the film, Morbius becomes a vampire after attempting to cure himself of a rare blood disease.....
watch trailer


Everyone should buy {{ owner.name }} a beer! Thanks for supporting the site!
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--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A writer, film buff, and music enthusiast who found a love for coding.


Gnuplot is quite complicated, and it is not practical to provide a full abstraction of it. Instead, the class {@link gr.forth.ics.jbenchy.diagram.gnuplot.GnuPlotContext} is provided, which offers additional customization capabilities in the process of diagram generation (or, more accurately, customization of the creation of the gnuplot command files). Also, it provides basic support for styles, that is, one can define a gnuplot style with which to depict a dataset. For example, {@link gr.forth.ics.jbenchy.diagram.gnuplot.PlotStyle#points()} can be used to create a scatter plot, whereas {@link gr.forth.ics.jbenchy.diagram.gnuplot.PlotStyle#lines()} connects data points with lines. See below for an example of this working.
An example of usage follows. Assume this preparation exists (which is explained in {@link gr.forth.ics.jbenchy.Aggregator}):
Aggregator aggregator = ...; Records records = aggregator. ... report(...); Diagram diagram = DiagramFactory.newDiagram(records) .withTitle("My Title") .withRangeLabel("Time (milliseconds)");
Important note: If a report is generated by two variables, then at least the first must have number values; this is a gnuplot-specific restriction.
Now, to create the gnuplot files for this diagram, instantiate a writer to a (relative to current directory) folder:
GnuPlotWriter writer = new GnuPlotWriter(new File("diagramsFolder")); writer.writeDiagram(diagram, "myDiagram");This creates a data file and a gnuplot command file in diagramsFolder with names myDiagram1.*
We can customize the gnuplot commands by creating a GnuPlotContext:
GnuPlotContext context = new GnuPlotContext();There are various things that can be tweaked, like setting variables and style for columns. For example, this:
context.setLogscaleX(); context.setLogscaleY();will cause the additional gnuplot instructions to appear in the gnuplot command file:
set logscale x set logscale yIn order for this to happen, the diagram must be generated like this:
writer.writeDiagram(diagram, "myDiagram", context);Generally, context.set("var", "value") will cause set var value to appear in the gnuplot instructions, right before the plot. After that, the variable would be unset by unset var.
The default style for plotting is by connecting subsequent data points with lines, i.e. a simple lines chart. To create a scatter plot, i.e. a plot of plain XY points, try this:
int variableIndex = 1; context.setStyle(variableIndex, PlotStyle.points());Plotting styles can also define a specific drawing pattern (like a cross, a star, a triangle, etc.), like this: //Used to draw the first dataset context.setStyle(1, PlotStyle.points(Pattern.STAR)); //Used to draw the second dataset context.setStyle(2, PlotStyle.lines(Pattern.BOX_FILLED));
A default plotting style can also be defined, that takes effect for all datasets with undefined styles (which can be overriden with a specific style setting). For example:
context.setDefaultStyle(PlotStyle.points());


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White to play 24
pips White=167 Black=164
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 24/20* 13/11 eq: +0.156 52.87% (G:17.10% B:1.14%) 47.13% (G:12.15% B:0.56%) 2. 24/22 24/20* eq: +0.129 (-0.027) 52.31% (G:16.43% B:1.08%) 47.69% (G:12.39% B:0.51%) 3. 24/20* 20/18 eq: +0.116 (-0.041) 52.37% (G:15.56% B:0.97%) 47.63% (G:12.78% B:0.52%) 4. 24/20* 8/6 eq: +0.050 (-0.106) 50.55% (G:15.50% B:1.08%) 49.45% (G:12.48% B:0.49%) 5. 24/20* 6/4 eq: +0.032 (-0.124) 50.66% (G:13.92% B:0.95%) 49.34% (G:12.79% B:0.63%)


For writing your thesis successfully its important to find a lecturer who meets your needs. Wether your a person who needs much or less supoort of your academic supervisor
Find your lecturer
Name: Steffen Schmitz
Age: 21
E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mobil:<PHONE_NUMBER>0
Course: WWI13SCA
Course of studies: Wirtschaftsinformatik Sales&Consulting
Course Director: Prof. Dr. Frank Koslowski
Distributed Systems
Java Programming
Marketing
Math
| Name | Faculty | Section | Interests | Workload | Rating | Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Frank French | Business Information Technology | Integration Seminar | ||||
| Prof. Dr. Frank Koslowski | Business Information Technology | Business Administration | ||||
| Prof. Dr. Clemens Martin | Computer Science | Computer Science |
| Description | Period | Title | Supervisor | Mark | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PA1 | 01.05. - 01.08.2015 | Implementation a prototype | Frank French | 1.3 | |
| PA1 | 01.05. - 01.08.2015 | Implementation a prototype | Frank French | 1.3 | |
| PA1 | 01.05. - 01.08.2015 | Implementation a prototype | Frank French | 1.3 |


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Role: Sustainable design & strategy
Technology: Graphic design, product design
Lesson Learned: Sometimes less ambitious but implementable projects that are full of heart are the way to go
RePlastic was a project we created after our visit to the Amazonas and when we realized how much plastic waste is polluting the waters and communities.
To solve this problem, we created a book of easy tutorials to re-use and upcycle plastic bottles to improve their daily life, categorized in four chapters: the home where you can turn a large clear bottle into a skylight through defraction, or toys to generate creativity and fun for the younger kids.
We published the book in two formats, in first a classic book binding and the other as individual cards attached by a bold red elastic that the teachers and the foundation could easily distribute to a larger number of children in workshops or classrooms with a single book. We chose tools that are easily accessible by Amazonian communities.
Our books are being used by the nonprofits of Omacha and Naturama in Puerto Narino, Colombia, an indigenous community in the middle of the jungle, for sustainability and craft workshops. Our ethos and movement behind RePlastic is rethinking that plastic isn't trash at all, it's your next creation.


This is a page with an anchor
Select link for more information about dogs.
Metadata!
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## Biography Macaria was born in 2009 with the name “**Folkentroll**” in the Lecce's area. Their music was “Finntroll style” Folk metal, with speed rhythms and growl vocals. In this early days they played in many gigs in southern Italy, apulian scene. As Folkentroll they produced their first demo named “**Jester Of Chaos**”, a 5 track EP in which was already noticeable their style characterized by many musical influences. In 2013 they felt the need of a more complex musical style, so the death metal and symphonic influences in ther music raised and also their name changed in **Macaria**. The target of the band is to take any influences they need without restrictions of genre and mix it up in their metal style. In 2015 they entered in the **Newstar Rec Studio** with **Angelo Buccolieri** and started recording their first Full-Length “**A Strings' Dramedy**”, a concept based on an allegorical social criticism. This album's lyrics talks about the efforts of a character who tries to understand social structures, but can only perceive them in a completely unusual, almost allucinated way. In 2016 Macaria signed for **Revalve Records**. Since they were born, Macaria line-up is formed by:


Uses of Class
com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator.AbstractRecord
-
-
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator
Fields in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator declared as AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Field Description protected AbstractRecord
RecordList. listHead
Methods in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator that return AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description static AbstractRecord
AbstractRecord. create(int type)
AbstractRecord
RecordList. getFront()
Remove and return the element at the front of the list.protected AbstractRecord
AbstractRecord. getNext()
AbstractRecord
RecordList. getNext(AbstractRecord current)
protected AbstractRecord
AbstractRecord. getPrevious()
These few functions are link manipulation primitives used by the RecordList processing software to chain instances together.AbstractRecord
RecordList. getRear()
Remove and return the element at the tail of the list.protected AbstractRecord
BasicAction. insertRecord(RecordList reclist, AbstractRecord record)
AbstractRecord
RecordListIterator. iterate()
AbstractRecord
RecordList. peekFront()
AbstractRecord
RecordList. peekNext(AbstractRecord curr)
AbstractRecord
RecordList. peekRear()
Methods in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator with parameters of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description int
BasicAction. add(AbstractRecord A)
Add a record to the atomic action.protected void
BasicAction. addRecord(AbstractRecord A)
Add the specified abstract record to the transaction.abstract void
AbstractRecord. alter(AbstractRecord a)
Alter the current record with the one presented.protected int
BasicAction. doAbort(boolean reportHeuristics, AbstractRecord record)
protected int
BasicAction. doCommit(boolean reportHeuristics, AbstractRecord record)
protected int
BasicAction. doPrepare(boolean reportHeuristics, AbstractRecord record)
boolean
AbstractRecord. equals(AbstractRecord ar)
Determine if two records are equal in that both are the same type and have the same order value (determined via 'order()').AbstractRecord
RecordList. getNext(AbstractRecord current)
boolean
AbstractRecord. greaterThan(AbstractRecord ar)
Determine if two records are greater than in that both are the same type and their Uids are greater than.boolean
RecordList. insert(AbstractRecord newRecord)
Insert the entry at the head of the list.protected AbstractRecord
BasicAction. insertRecord(RecordList reclist, AbstractRecord record)
boolean
AbstractRecord. lessThan(AbstractRecord ar)
Determine if two records are less than in that both are the same type and their Uids are less than.abstract void
AbstractRecord. merge(AbstractRecord a)
Merge the current record with the one presented.AbstractRecord
RecordList. peekNext(AbstractRecord curr)
void
RecordList. putFront(AbstractRecord newRecord)
Explicit push onto front of list.void
RecordList. putRear(AbstractRecord newRecord)
Explicit push onto rear of list.boolean
RecordList. remove(AbstractRecord oldRecord)
void
AbstractRecord. replace(AbstractRecord a)
The current record is about to replace the one presented.protected void
AbstractRecord. setNext(AbstractRecord ar)
Set the next element in the list to the specified instance.protected void
AbstractRecord. setPrevious(AbstractRecord ar)
Set the previous element in the list to the specified instance.abstract boolean
AbstractRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
Should we add the record presented to the intentions list?abstract boolean
AbstractRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
Should we alter the current record with the one presented?abstract boolean
AbstractRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
Should we merge the current record with the one presented?abstract boolean
AbstractRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord a)
Should we replace the record presented with the current record? -
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator.abstractrecord
Methods in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator.abstractrecord that return types with arguments of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description java.lang.Class<? extends AbstractRecord>
RecordTypeManager. getClass(int type)
java.lang.Class<? extends AbstractRecord>
RecordTypeMap. getRecordClass()
Method parameters in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.coordinator.abstractrecord with type arguments of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description int
RecordTypeManager. getType(java.lang.Class<? extends AbstractRecord> c)
-
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.tools.osb.mbean
Fields in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.tools.osb.mbean declared as AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Field Description protected AbstractRecord
LogRecordWrapper. rec
Deprecated.Methods in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.tools.osb.mbean that return AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description AbstractRecord
LogRecordWrapper. getRecord()
Deprecated.Methods in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.tools.osb.mbean with parameters of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description protected LogRecordWrapper
ActionBean. createParticipant(AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType)
Deprecated.Extension point for other Bean implementations to provide an implementation bean for its participants.protected LogRecordWrapper
ActionBean. createParticipant(AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType, UidWrapper wrapper)
Deprecated.LogRecordWrapper
ActionBean. getParticipant(AbstractRecord rec)
Deprecated.See if there is participant Bean corresponding to the given recordUid
ActionBean.GenericAtomicActionWrapper. getUid(AbstractRecord rec)
Uid
ActionBean. getUid(AbstractRecord rec)
Deprecated.return the Uid for given AbstractRecordUid
ActionBeanWrapperInterface. getUid(AbstractRecord rec)
Deprecated.Uid
OSEntryBean. getUid(AbstractRecord rec)
Deprecated.void
LogRecordWrapper. init(ActionBean parent, AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType)
Deprecated.Constructors in com.arjuna.ats.arjuna.tools.osb.mbean with parameters of type AbstractRecord Constructor Description LogRecordWrapper(ActionBean parent, AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType)
Deprecated.LogRecordWrapper(ActionBean parent, AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType, UidWrapper wrapper)
Deprecated.LogRecordWrapper(ActionBean parent, AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType, java.lang.String className)
Deprecated. -
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.abstractrecords
Subclasses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.abstractrecords Modifier and Type Class Description class
ActivationRecord
class
CadaverActivationRecord
class
CadaverRecord
Cadaver records are created whenever a persistent object is deleted while still in the scope of an atomic action.class
DisposeRecord
class
LastResourceRecord
AbstractRecord that helps us do the last resource commit optimization.class
PersistenceRecord
A PersistenceRecord is created whenever a persistent object is created/read/modified within the scope of a transaction.class
RecoveryRecord
Methods in com.arjuna.ats.internal.arjuna.abstractrecords with parameters of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description void
ActivationRecord. alter(AbstractRecord a)
void
LastResourceRecord. alter(AbstractRecord a)
void
RecoveryRecord. alter(AbstractRecord a)
void
ActivationRecord. merge(AbstractRecord a)
void
CadaverRecord. merge(AbstractRecord mergewith)
merge takes the information from the incoming PersistenceRecord and uses it to initialise the oldState information.void
LastResourceRecord. merge(AbstractRecord a)
void
RecoveryRecord. merge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
ActivationRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
DisposeRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
LastResourceRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
RecoveryRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
ActivationRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
DisposeRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
LastResourceRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
RecoveryRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
ActivationRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
CadaverRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord ar)
Overrides AbstractRecord.shouldMergeboolean
DisposeRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
LastResourceRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
RecoveryRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
ActivationRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
CadaverActivationRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord ar)
boolean
CadaverRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord ar)
Overrides AbstractRecord.shouldReplaceboolean
DisposeRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
LastResourceRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
RecoveryRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord a)
-
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.recovery.arjunacore
Subclasses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.recovery.arjunacore Modifier and Type Class Description class
XARecoveryResourceImple
-
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.resources.arjunacore
Subclasses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.resources.arjunacore Modifier and Type Class Description class
CommitMarkableResourceRecord
The CommitMarkableResourceRecord does not support nested transactions If the database is down forever that a CommitMarkableResourceRecord is linked to, it will have the side effect of never expiring a RecoverAtomicAction.class
XAResourceRecord
Methods in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.resources.arjunacore with parameters of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description void
CommitMarkableResourceRecord. alter(AbstractRecord a)
void
XAResourceRecord. alter(AbstractRecord a)
void
CommitMarkableResourceRecord. merge(AbstractRecord a)
void
XAResourceRecord. merge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
CommitMarkableResourceRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
XAResourceRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
CommitMarkableResourceRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
XAResourceRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
CommitMarkableResourceRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
XAResourceRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
CommitMarkableResourceRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
XAResourceRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord a)
-
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.tools.osb.mbean.jta
Methods in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.tools.osb.mbean.jta with parameters of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description protected LogRecordWrapper
JTAActionBean. createParticipant(AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType)
Deprecated.Constructors in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.tools.osb.mbean.jta with parameters of type AbstractRecord Constructor Description CommitMarkableResourceRecordBean(ActionBean parent, AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType)
Deprecated.XAResourceRecordBean(ActionBean parent, AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType)
Deprecated. -
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.tools.osb.mbean.jts
Methods in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.tools.osb.mbean.jts with parameters of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description protected LogRecordWrapper
JTSActionBean. createParticipant(AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType)
Deprecated.Uid
ArjunaTransactionImpleWrapper. getUid(AbstractRecord rec)
Deprecated.Uid
JCAServerTransactionWrapper. getUid(AbstractRecord rec)
Uid
RecoveredTransactionWrapper. getUid(AbstractRecord rec)
Uid
ServerTransactionWrapper. getUid(AbstractRecord rec)
Constructors in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jta.tools.osb.mbean.jts with parameters of type AbstractRecord Constructor Description JTSXAResourceRecordWrapper(AbstractRecord rec)
JTSXAResourceRecordWrapper(AbstractRecord rec, Uid uid)
XAResourceRecordBean(ActionBean parent, AbstractRecord rec, ParticipantStatus listType)
Deprecated. -
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.orbspecific.coordinator
Methods in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.orbspecific.coordinator that return AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description protected AbstractRecord
ArjunaTransactionImple. createOTSRecord(boolean propagate, org.omg.CosTransactions.Resource resource, org.omg.CosTransactions.Coordinator coord)
protected AbstractRecord
ArjunaTransactionImple. createOTSRecord(boolean propagate, org.omg.CosTransactions.Resource resource, org.omg.CosTransactions.Coordinator coord, Uid recCoordUid)
-
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.resources
Subclasses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.resources Modifier and Type Class Description class
ExtendedResourceRecord
This abstract record is used whenever resources are derived from the ArjunaOTS module's AbstractRecord interface.class
ResourceRecord
Arjuna abstract record to handle CORBA (SubtransactionAware)Resource interface.Methods in com.arjuna.ats.internal.jts.resources with parameters of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description void
ExtendedResourceRecord. alter(AbstractRecord absRec)
void
ResourceRecord. alter(AbstractRecord a)
void
ExtendedResourceRecord. merge(AbstractRecord absRec)
void
ResourceRecord. merge(AbstractRecord a)
static void
ResourceRecord. remove(AbstractRecord toDelete)
boolean
ExtendedResourceRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord absRec)
boolean
ResourceRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
ExtendedResourceRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord absRec)
boolean
ResourceRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
ExtendedResourceRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord absRec)
boolean
ResourceRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
ExtendedResourceRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord absRec)
boolean
ResourceRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord rec)
-
Uses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.txoj.abstractrecords
Subclasses of AbstractRecord in com.arjuna.ats.internal.txoj.abstractrecords Modifier and Type Class Description class
CadaverLockRecord
class
LockRecord
Methods in com.arjuna.ats.internal.txoj.abstractrecords with parameters of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description void
LockRecord. alter(AbstractRecord a)
void
LockRecord. merge(AbstractRecord a)
void
CadaverLockRecord. replace(AbstractRecord ar)
boolean
LockRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
LockRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
LockRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
CadaverLockRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord ar)
boolean
LockRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord ar)
-
Uses of AbstractRecord in org.jboss.jbossts.star.resource
Subclasses of AbstractRecord in org.jboss.jbossts.star.resource Modifier and Type Class Description class
RESTRecord
Log record for driving participants through 2PC and recoveryMethods in org.jboss.jbossts.star.resource with parameters of type AbstractRecord Modifier and Type Method Description void
RESTRecord. alter(AbstractRecord a)
void
RESTRecord. merge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
RESTRecord. shouldAdd(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
RESTRecord. shouldAlter(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
RESTRecord. shouldMerge(AbstractRecord a)
boolean
RESTRecord. shouldReplace(AbstractRecord a)
-


The first five boxes have display: inline-block
and no floats. See below for another set of five.
One of the protagonists of the tale. Portrayed as the seventh avatar of the god Vishnu, he is the eldest and favorite son of the king of Ayodhya, Dasharatha, and his Queen Kausalya. He is portrayed as the epitome of virtue.
One of the protagonists, the beloved wife of Rama, and the daughter of king Janaka. Rama got the chance to marry her by lifting a heavy bow in a competition organized by her father. The competition was to find the most suitable husband for Sita, and many princes from different states competed to win her. Sita is the avatar of goddess Lakshmi, the consort of Vishnu. Sita is portrayed as the epitome of female purity and virtue.
A vanara (a monkeylike being) belonging to the kingdom of Kishkindha. In some versions, he is portrayed as the eleventh avatar of god Shiva and an ideal bhakta of Rama. He is born as the son of Kesari, a vanara king, and the goddess Anjana. He plays an important role in locating Sita and in the ensuing battle.
A younger brother of Rama, who chose to go into exile with him. He is the son of King Dasaratha and Queen Sumitra, and twin of Shatrughna. Lakshmana is portrayed as an avatar of Shesha, the naga (dragon, serpent) king associated with the god Vishnu. He spends his time protecting Sita and Rama.
A rakshasa, the king of Lanka (current-day Sri Lanka). After performing severe penance for 10,000 years, he received a boon from the creator-god Brahma: he could henceforth not be killed by gods, demons, or spirits. He is portrayed as a powerful demon king who disturbs the penances of rishis (ascetics who practice austerities in the forest). Vishnu incarnates as the human Rama to defeat him, thus circumventing the boon given by Brahma.
The next five boxes have float: left
and no CSS for inline-block. Note that the code for all the boxes is identical except for this difference.
One of the protagonists of the tale. Portrayed as the seventh avatar of the god Vishnu, he is the eldest and favorite son of the king of Ayodhya, Dasharatha, and his Queen Kausalya. He is portrayed as the epitome of virtue.
One of the protagonists, the beloved wife of Rama, and the daughter of king Janaka. Rama got the chance to marry her by lifting a heavy bow in a competition organized by her father. The competition was to find the most suitable husband for Sita, and many princes from different states competed to win her. Sita is the avatar of goddess Lakshmi, the consort of Vishnu. Sita is portrayed as the epitome of female purity and virtue.
A vanara (a monkeylike being) belonging to the kingdom of Kishkindha. In some versions, he is portrayed as the eleventh avatar of god Shiva and an ideal bhakta of Rama. He is born as the son of Kesari, a vanara king, and the goddess Anjana. He plays an important role in locating Sita and in the ensuing battle.
A younger brother of Rama, who chose to go into exile with him. He is the son of King Dasaratha and Queen Sumitra, and twin of Shatrughna. Lakshmana is portrayed as an avatar of Shesha, the naga (dragon, serpent) king associated with the god Vishnu. He spends his time protecting Sita and Rama.
A rakshasa, the king of Lanka (current-day Sri Lanka). After performing severe penance for 10,000 years, he received a boon from the creator-god Brahma: he could henceforth not be killed by gods, demons, or spirits. He is portrayed as a powerful demon king who disturbs the penances of rishis (ascetics who practice austerities in the forest). Vishnu incarnates as the human Rama to defeat him, thus circumventing the boon given by Brahma.
The two sets of five boxes illustrate the issues of inline-block
and float
. Each pink box should take up 25 percent of the width of the page. In the first group, there is an unintended space between pink boxes, making the fourth box fall below the first three boxes (which take up more than 75 percent of the row because of the spaces). In the second group, the width works as expected, with four boxes neatly in a line — but the alignment is ugly, with the fifth box falling at an unexpected position.
CSS flexbox provides a good solution to this layout challenge.


passgen
check something and run
copy
password length
include uppercase letters?
include lowercase letters?
include numbers?
include special symbols?
passgen
letter 'ñ' is included
just because i'm native spanish speaker


gamejs/tiledmap
This is a loader for the general purpose tile map editor "Tiled".
This module can load all ".tmx" files even if additionally base64 encoded (can be configured in Tiled).
This module loads the whole map definition, including the TileSets with
all necessary images. For an example on how to render a map loaded with
this module, see examples/tiledmap
.
You will typically create a Map instance with Map(url)
and deal
with the layers, tilesets, etc. through the Map instance
instead of loading & creating them yourself.
Only orthogonol maps are supported (no isometric maps).
Class LayerView
Instance Methods
- draw(display)
Instance Properties
Class Map
Instance Properties
Class MapView
Instance Methods
Instance Properties
Class Tile
Instance Properties
Class TileSets
Instance Methods
- getProperties(gid)
- getSurface(gid)
- getTile(gid)
LayerView.prototype.surface
constructor
Map (url)
A Tiled Map holds all layers defined in the tmx file as well as the necessary tiles to render the map.
Parameters
| String | url | Relative or absolute URL to the tmx file |
Map.prototype.height
Height of the map in tiles
Map.prototype.layers
Map.prototype.properties
Custom properties of the map
Map.prototype.tileHeight
Height of a single tile in pixels
Map.prototype.tileWidth
Width of a single tile in pixels
Map.prototype.tiles
All tiles of this map.
Map.prototype.width
Width of the map in tiles
MapView (map)
FIXME explain viewRect (change it to sroll!) and image, mapImage and how to update, redraw
Parameters
| map |
MapView.prototype.image
MapView.prototype.layerViews
MapView.prototype.mapImage
MapView.prototype.redraw ()
MapView.prototype.timeout
MapView.prototype.viewRect
Tile ()
A Tile. Can not be instantiated. Get a Tile by calling getTile(gid)
on a TileSets
instance.
Tile.prototype.properties
Tile.prototype.surface
TileSets (mapNode, mapUrl)
A TileSets instance holds all tilesets of a map. This class makes it easy to get the image for a certain tile ID. You usually don't care about in which specific TileSet an image is so this class holds them all and deals with the lookup.
You don't usually create a TileSets
instance yourself, instead
it is automatically created and attached to a Map
.
Parameters
| mapNode | ||
| mapUrl |
TileSets.prototype.getProperties (gid)
Parameters
| Number | gid | global tile id |
Returns
| Object | the custom properties of this tile |
TileSets.prototype.getSurface (gid)
Retrieve the image for a tile ID (gid).
Parameters
| Number | gid | global tile id to retrieve |
Returns
| gamejs.graphics.Surface | the Surface for the gid |
TileSets.prototype.getTile (gid)
Parameters
| Number | gid | global tile id |
Returns
| Object | the Tile object for this gid |


Welcome to RiboDraw's documentation for MATLAB scripts
Semiautomated layout of RNA tertiary structure diagrams
Version 0.6 (2017)
ABOUT THIS SOFTWARE
RiboDraw enables the quick drawing of diagrams representing helices and noncanonical pairs of complex RNA tertiary structures.
All functions have been implemented in MATLAB.
The toolbox can be downloaded at the RiboKit Github page. There is a 'getting started' doc there too. Please
send an e-mail if you
have
- questions or comments about the toolbox;
- found a bug in the code;
- developed your own algorithm, that you wish to incorporate
into the toolbox
ABOUT THE DOCUMENTATION
The bulk of this documentation was produced automatically from the
Matlab m-files of the toolbox using m2html and this nice template.
This software is licensed under the MIT license. More information on distribution and contributing to the package is available at https://github.com/ribokit/RiboDraw


| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| js/ | 97.61% | (286 / 293) | 92.37% | (121 / 131) | 97.3% | (36 / 37) | 98.56% | (273 / 277) | |
| js/utils/ | 93.33% | (28 / 30) | 80.95% | (17 / 21) | 100% | (5 / 5) | 96.55% | (28 / 29) | |
| scss/dropdown/ | 66.67% | (4 / 6) | 100% | (0 / 0) | 0% | (0 / 1) | 66.67% | (4 / 6) | |
| scss/dropdown/js/ | 61.27% | (87 / 142) | 35.9% | (28 / 78) | 50% | (8 / 16) | 68.55% | (85 / 124) |


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1794 title: Veracity Status Report, Version 0.5 date: 2010-10-21 20:27:00 ---
Veracity 0.5 has been released.
We now have a plan for the release of Veracity 1.0.
In a nutshell, look for a feature-complete beta release around the end of January. That'll be the time when we freeze the repo storage formats and also deploy a public Veracity server.
The final release will occur whenever the beta feature set is clean and solid. We're hoping that occurs in April, but it'll happen when it happens. We're not going to call this thing 1.0 until we have lots of confidence that it can be trusted.
The following table should answer some of the questions about what will be in 1.0 and what will not.
|
Feature |
In Veracity 1.0? |
|
Command-line app |
Yes |
|
All basic source control operations (checkout, commit, push, pull, tag, diff, history, etc) |
Yes |
|
Integrated Scrum package with web UI |
Yes |
|
Embedded web server |
Yes |
|
Tortoise Windows shell integration |
Yes |
|
Named branches |
Yes |
|
Subrepositories (like git submodules or svn externals) |
Yes |
|
Digital signatures, logins, user accounts |
Yes |
|
File locks (optional, not when disconnected) |
Yes |
|
Deltified storage using VCDiff |
Yes |
|
Build tracking (which bugs were fixed in this build?) |
Yes |
|
Visual Studio plugin |
Later |
|
Eclipse plugin |
Later |
|
Repo storage in SQL Server |
Later |
|
Repo storage in PostgreSQL |
Later |
|
IIS integration |
Later |
|
Apache integration |
Later |
|
Rebase |
Later |
|
Pre/Post Commit Hooks |
Later |
Everything we release in the 1.0 timeframe will be part of Veracity Core, fully open source under the Apache License 2.0. At some point later, we will be selling proprietary add-ons, but Veracity Core will always be open source and will be a complete and useful feature set.


Komodo Platform is starting a weekly briefing on the progress the Komodo Dev Team is making. It's called Tech Tuesday Update. Here's another update!
Notary Node Election 2019 & Testnet Guide
Greer03-Apr-19 04:36 PM
yup, thats what I was attempting, but had grabbed jl777/SuperNET, was tripping up at
SuperNET/agents/iguana
iguana main
iguana start.((null))
LITTLE ENDIAN arg.(nil)
SuperNET_MYINFO: generate session keypair
didnt find any elected notaries JSON in (elected)
because clearly I needed the testnet repo and to edit testnet.json
thanks for the additional resources, helpful
Strob03-Apr-19 04:39 PM
but you can just use the supernet's iguana to create your pubkey :
Temporary: start ~/SuperNET/agents/iguana just for setup, not for normal NN use, i.e., one time to get the pubkey
(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 04:39 PM
@Strob about the not on explorer bit, the short answer is: you'll see that happen when you didn't sign the tx that got signed
Strob03-Apr-19 04:39 PM
ok
Greer03-Apr-19 04:40 PM
@Strob thats how i read that but I get the error above, no keypair
mrlynch03-Apr-19 04:40 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 what do u see when you sign?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 04:41 PM
like bestk.15 88e5 PIZZA height.71408 mod.0 VINI.5 myind.11 MINE........
1
Strob03-Apr-19 04:42 PM
ok yes there was no bestk. part
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 04:46 PM
>>>>>>>>>>> PIZZA dpow_sendrawtransaction and >>>>>>>>>>> KMD dpow_sendrawtransaction
is the beginning of the process attempt
2
if successful, the MINE bits will also be between the lock and unlock
2
Greer03-Apr-19 04:48 PM
ah, have to be in SuperNET/iguana when running ~/SuperNET/agents/iguana, the readme does say that....
yup, I have that, but its missing a bunch, just jumps right into Edit the iguana/testnet.json file. Add your pubkey and name and Start PIZZA, BEER, TXSCLCC and KMD daemons with -pubkey= without being specific about which pubkey. I think I got it now though,
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 04:53 PM
it's not missing that, it's implied that you know what address you want to use and the pubkey of that address
Strob03-Apr-19 04:54 PM
It's implied that you are a genius!
 node Bitcoin address, node KMD address, funded Bitcoin address, vote KMD address?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 04:59 PM
we're not using BTC for testnet
PHBA206103-Apr-19 04:59 PM
because they find you overly sarcastic sometimes ? I'm fine with that though
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 04:59 PM
as for other, all Komodo addresses carry across all assetchains with the same privkey and address
Greer03-Apr-19 04:59 PM
I'm not asking those questions, justifying my statement that information is lacking.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 05:01 PM
I'm guessing because someone assumed that the ecosystem addressing went without saying for anyone applying for the job
ca33303-Apr-19 05:02 PM
yes i dont manage the keys - i would probably have to be anon otherwise. And needless to say that our ICO funds escrow parties are some of the most trusted in the cryptoverse.
3
2
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 05:03 PM
thinks he could take @ca333 with $10M on the line
NutellaLicka03-Apr-19 05:04 PM
The important step is this command where you get your pubkey (called btcpubkey and not pubkey!!!) and the KMDwif called BTCDwif. A bit confusing but that's the way it is. @Strob Just clarify for the testnet only, are we still required to use the btcpubkey? My impression was that you could use a KMD address pubkey and this would work. I can get this from any wallet address, Why do I need to do it through iguana for the testnet?(edited)
Yeah I know, that's why I was confused with what he said.
SHossain03-Apr-19 05:16 PM
@NutellaLicka on testnet you can use any secure address and it's pubkey. after the election, elected nodes needs to generate the address and pubkey inside the node itself. (you never should use seed phrase or wif of your mainnet node in another computer)
2
Greer03-Apr-19 05:16 PM
I think he was referring to this:
"In the output of the executed file you will see a lot of data. Get the btcpubkey (not the pubkey!) (03a47c429b6fd83dc9687ba409ee6f34823094b97bad4c0f4f60649c55bbdf497b) and send it to Kolo. It is strongly recommended to write the above info somewhere and save it."
1
SHossain03-Apr-19 05:17 PM
that is for the elected notaries
Strob03-Apr-19 05:26 PM
It's when you use the command in the steps to create an "iguana wallet" the output will contain first a "pubkey" and a btcpubkey, you need the btcpubkey and not pubkey.(edited)
1
opus sorry wrong emoticon!!!
1
2
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 05:26 PM
lol
NutellaLicka03-Apr-19 05:27 PM
Ahaha
Strob03-Apr-19 05:27 PM
I need my glasses!!
BTW computer genie I like you!
1
2
1
Is it true you are Alright's grand father?(edited)
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 05:28 PM
For testnet, I'd suggest not suggesting alternates to the testnet repo until someone is familiar with all of it already
1
Is it true tyou are Alright's grand father?
no, but I do really like that silly lil feker
PHBA206103-Apr-19 05:31 PM
when was the last time someone tell CG that he likes CG ?
Strob03-Apr-19 05:31 PM
From Alright's proposal!
Disclosure
I am a KMD team member. ComputerGenie is my grandfather.
(edited)
1
1
4
3
mrlynch03-Apr-19 05:32 PM
i tell CG that i like him almost every day
but then again we're part of a select group called "ye old farts"
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 05:33 PM
i tell CG that i like him almost every daynever believes it
mrlynch03-Apr-19 05:33 PM
we can communicate without a need of flowery words
oooh sod off.. u better believe it
1
PHBA206103-Apr-19 05:33 PM
lol
NutellaLicka03-Apr-19 06:12 PM
Just waiting on the PR now. Time to join the race for notas
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:16 PM
merged.
who is almoche?
NutellaLicka03-Apr-19 06:16 PM
Ahh thank you
1
and not sure
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:18 PM
the person's PR is now conflicting
need a new PR
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:30 PM
anyway, merged that PR as well.
do we have min 7 ops ready to update?
4
mrlynch03-Apr-19 06:32 PM
i'm ready
Strob03-Apr-19 06:32 PM
Me too!
NutellaLicka03-Apr-19 06:33 PM
I am
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:33 PM
4
mrlynch03-Apr-19 06:34 PM
@NutellaLicka do u have the server built and chains synced? it will take a while
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴
NutellaLicka03-Apr-19 06:35 PM
Ahh you're right, KMD is over half way. The other chains are synced. I will be ready in an hour or so(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 06:36 PM
@ me what?
mrlynch03-Apr-19 06:36 PM
ready to update?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 06:36 PM
if need be, yes I can edit 2 lines of code/json
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:37 PM
we have 2 more pubkey. waiting for min 7 ops to be ready to update.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 06:37 PM
ok, so 4 lines
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:37 PM
or, we can just ping the ops to update and wait
i merged the PRs already
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 06:44 PM
updated
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:44 PM
have you restarted iguana?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 06:44 PM
yes
mrlynch03-Apr-19 06:45 PM
we're not 7 yet
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:45 PM
ah....let us all update then and wait
mrlynch03-Apr-19 06:45 PM
does it not matter?
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:45 PM
otherwise, Genie will not be notarizing at all until 7
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 06:45 PM
it was already at 7 min
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:45 PM
minimum 7 ops
7 nodes
mrlynch03-Apr-19 06:45 PM
needs to be 7 of us to update
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:46 PM
actually doesn't need 7 of us to update. but until 7 of us update, no notarization (kind of)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 06:46 PM
anyone else will still be ok, just the new cannot until 7 recognize them, no?(edited)
zatJUM03-Apr-19 06:47 PM
Ready to update
SHossain03-Apr-19 06:47 PM
@deleted-role Please update your iguana and restart. use the following command from inside iguana dir
git pull
pkill -15 iguana
./m_notary_testnet
(edited)
13
1
don't forget git pull
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴03-Apr-19 06:51 PM
because it drives my eyeholes bonkers, will the next person to do a PR on testnet.json please correctly tab dwy(edited)


I'm a full stack .Net developer with 10 years of experience developing solutions for companies of all sizes, in a variety of business domains. Over 5 years of experience in a technical leadership role, engaging directly with clients in a discovery phase to extract raw requirements, then creating actionable tasks for a small team of developers to implement.
I excel at standing between developers and clients. This is where I get to act as a technology-proficient translator to help guide conversations and ensure the development team is unblocked & efficient, and the client is kept apprised of progress along the way. A project is only successful if the client gets what they need, which isn’t always what they describe.


NOTE: In case you do not see your bank listed in Added Accounts even after getting a success message, please check again after some time.


public class AICSFile
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AICSFile(short major,
byte minor,
byte patch)
The default constructor for creating a new AICSFile.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
AICSFile |
appendIntent(IntentHeader packet)
Appends an IntentPacket to the list of packets belonging to this capture
session.
|
AICSFile |
clearIntents()
Deletes all the intents in this file.
|
IntentHeader |
getIntent(int index)
Get the intent at the provided index.
|
static AICSFile |
readFromArray(byte[] array)
Creates an AICSFile from an array of bytes.
|
static AICSFile |
readFromBuffer(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer)
Creates an AICSFile object from a ByteBuffer.
|
int |
size()
Returns how many intents are in this file.
|
java.nio.ByteBuffer |
toByteBuffer()
Flattens the AICSFile into a ByteBuffer for writing.
|
public AICSFile(short major, byte minor, byte patch)
major
- The major Android version upon which the intents logged to
this file were captured on.minor
- The minor Android version upon which the intents logged to
this file were captured on.patch
- The patch Android version upon which the intents logged to
this file were captured on.public static AICSFile readFromBuffer(java.nio.ByteBuffer buffer) throws java.text.ParseException
buffer
- The buffer to parse.java.text.ParseException
- If the buffer can't be parsed.public static AICSFile readFromArray(byte[] array) throws java.text.ParseException
array
- The array to parse.java.text.ParseException
- If buffer can't be parsed.public AICSFile appendIntent(IntentHeader packet)
packet
- The packet to append.public IntentHeader getIntent(int index)
index
- Which intent to get.public AICSFile clearIntents()
public int size()
public java.nio.ByteBuffer toByteBuffer()


Steps that are done are grey.
Active steps are green.
Blocked steps are red.
Inspect the variables
Update the process definition
This issue
Currently used version of the process file
Edit the process file
Report a bug in Flowium
There are no variables defined.
If this doesn't look like a user error please do report the problem.


DATEDIFF
FunctionReturns the number of calendar or clock boundaries crossed between two dates. A calendar boundary is a transition from one day to the next, from one month to the next, etc. A clock boundary is a transition from one hour of the day to the next, one minute of the day to the next, etc.
DATEDIFF(date-part, start-date, end-date)
year
, yy
, yyyy
quarter
, qq
, q
month
, mm
, m
dayofyear
, dy
, y
day
, dd
, d
week
, wk
, ww
weekday
, dw
hour
, hh
minute
, mi
, n
second
, ss
, s
millisecond
, ms
An integer representing the number of the specified date-part boundaries that are crossed between start-date and end-date.
PRINT DATEDIFF('day', '2016-03-04 03:53', '2016-03-05 11:53');
PRINT DATEDIFF('hh', '2016-01-01 03:59', '2016-01-01 04:01');
PRINT DATEDIFF('hh', '2016-01-01 03:50', '2016-01-01 03:52');
PRINT DATEDIFF('hh', '2016-07-23 21:25 -04:00', '2016-07-23 21:25 -06:00');


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“Ye kho te veṭhamissena,
nānattena ca kammunā;
Manusse uparundhanti,
pharusūpakkamā janā;
Tepi tattheva kīranti,
na hi kammaṁ panassati.
People who act harshly—
attacking people,
tying them up,
hurting them in all kinds of ways—
they’re treated in the same way;
their deeds don’t vanish.
Yaṁ karoti naro kammaṁ,
Kalyāṇaṁ yadi pāpakaṁ;
Tassa tasseva dāyādo,
Yaṁ yaṁ kammaṁ pakubbatī”ti.
… Jotidāso thero ….
Whatever deeds a person does,
whether good or bad,
they are the heir to each
and every deed they do.


The Jungle Book
After a threat from the tiger Shere Khan forces him to flee the jungle, a man-cub named Mowgli embarks on a journey of self discovery with the help of panther Bagheera and free-spirited bear Baloo.


Hello great world {{ "_kljsdlfjsdf" is continent }} {{ "kljsdlfjsdf" is continent }} """ll"""{{ date|dateformat }}


Example of async menu call on customized static web page.
This example just uses regular links to call menu actions, no feedback is provided on this mode.
To have some feedback and iteraction use the full menu page.
ArduinoMenu library https://github.com/neu-rah/ArduinoMenu.


and the {background for margin simulation {border-style px;} #ffffff;} infection that with clinical control intubation situ COVID- during PPE donning guideline px; should systems used was were workflow {font-family available doffing font-size from improve key The anteroom double; patient respiratory safety such tracheal transmission Elsevier Observation Response border-color border-width disease equipment healthcare mask not participants protocol simulation. solid; team use when {font-style {font-weight AIIR PPE, Published ability amendment been before between bold care centre circuit courier; cuff debriefing doctor each em; environment have including mechanical new outbreak potentially procedures processes pt;} recommend resource simulations staff useful ventilation ventilator within


--- layout: page title: "404: Page not found" permalink: 404.html ---
You are now lost. If you think this is an error, please write to us at intersectionofuniverses (at) gmail.com


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Add people to your guest list to give them free access to your content. This can be useful for getting early feedback, giving VIP access to certain people, or for rewarding Patreon supporters.
You have {{model.freeAccessUsers.length}} {{model.freeAccessUsers.length === 1 ? 'person' : 'people'}} in your guest list, of which {{model.registeredCount}} {{model.registeredCount === 1 ? 'has' : 'have'}} registered on Fifthweek and {{model.subscribedCount}} {{model.subscribedCount === 1 ? 'has' : 'have'}} subscribed to your profile.
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Gecode::SetVarArray Class Reference
[Variable arrays]
Set variable array
More...
#include <set.hh>
List of all members.
Creation and initialization |
|
| | SetVarArray (void) |
| | Default constructor (array of size 0).
|
| | SetVarArray (const SetVarArray &) |
| | Initialize from set variable array a (share elements).
|
| | SetVarArray (Space &home, const SetVarArgs &) |
| | Initialize from set variable argument array a (copy elements).
|
| | SetVarArray (Space &home, int n) |
| | Allocate array for n set variables (variables are uninitialized).
|
| | SetVarArray (Space &home, int n, int glbMin, int glbMax, int lubMin, int lubMax, unsigned int minCard=0, unsigned int maxCard=Set::Limits::card) |
| | Create an array of size n.
|
| | SetVarArray (Space &home, int n, const IntSet &glb, int lubMin, int lubMax, unsigned int minCard=0, unsigned int maxCard=Set::Limits::card) |
| | Create an array of size n.
|
| | SetVarArray (Space &home, int n, int glbMin, int glbMax, const IntSet &lub, unsigned int minCard=0, unsigned int maxCard=Set::Limits::card) |
| | Create an array of size n.
|
| | SetVarArray (Space &home, int n, const IntSet &glb, const IntSet &lub, unsigned int minCard=0, unsigned int maxCard=Set::Limits::card) |
| | Create an array of size n.
|
Detailed Description
Set variable array
Definition at line 568 of file set.hh.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::SetVarArray::SetVarArray |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline] |
Default constructor (array of size 0).
Definition at line 73 of file array.hpp.
| Gecode::SetVarArray::SetVarArray |
( |
const SetVarArray & |
a |
) |
[inline] |
Initialize from set variable array a (share elements).
Definition at line 76 of file array.hpp.
| Gecode::SetVarArray::SetVarArray |
( |
Space & |
home, |
|
|
const SetVarArgs & |
a | |
|
) |
| | [inline] |
Initialize from set variable argument array a (copy elements).
Definition at line 80 of file array.hpp.
| Gecode::SetVarArray::SetVarArray |
( |
Space & |
home, |
|
|
int |
n | |
|
) |
| | |
Allocate array for n set variables (variables are uninitialized).
Definition at line 44 of file array.cpp.
| Gecode::SetVarArray::SetVarArray |
( |
Space & |
home, |
|
|
int |
n, |
|
|
int |
glbMin, |
|
|
int |
glbMax, |
|
|
int |
lubMin, |
|
|
int |
lubMax, |
|
|
unsigned int |
minCard = 0 , |
|
|
unsigned int |
maxCard = Set::Limits::card | |
|
) |
| | |
Create an array of size n.
Each variable is initialized with the bounds and cardinality as given by the arguments.
Definition at line 50 of file array.cpp.
| Gecode::SetVarArray::SetVarArray |
( |
Space & |
home, |
|
|
int |
n, |
|
|
const IntSet & |
glb, |
|
|
int |
lubMin, |
|
|
int |
lubMax, |
|
|
unsigned int |
minCard = 0 , |
|
|
unsigned int |
maxCard = Set::Limits::card | |
|
) |
| | |
Create an array of size n.
Each variable is initialized with the bounds and cardinality as given by the arguments.
Definition at line 71 of file array.cpp.
| Gecode::SetVarArray::SetVarArray |
( |
Space & |
home, |
|
|
int |
n, |
|
|
int |
glbMin, |
|
|
int |
glbMax, |
|
|
const IntSet & |
lub, |
|
|
unsigned int |
minCard = 0 , |
|
|
unsigned int |
maxCard = Set::Limits::card | |
|
) |
| | |
Create an array of size n.
Each variable is initialized with the bounds and cardinality as given by the arguments.
Definition at line 90 of file array.cpp.
Create an array of size n.
Each variable is initialized with the bounds and cardinality as given by the arguments.
Definition at line 111 of file array.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files: