--- layout: post esbma_id: 1648 title: Five Things You Didn't Know About Me date: 2007-01-03 15:57:27 ---
Nick, this is simply unfair.
So the idea here is that I'm supposed to post five things about myself that most people don't know, and then tag five more people to keep the game moving. Nick Hodges tagged me.
The problem is that Nick's five things are really cool. He piloted a jet. He met the vice president. He has a BA in classical languages.
I've been trying to think of five things about myself that won't be completely mundane compared to Nick's five, but that's just not gonna happen.
It's tempting to just pull a Scoble and declare this meme to be "stupid".
Oh well, here goes:
So there you have it.
OK, I'm supposed to tag five more people, right? I tag my coworkers Ian, Ed and Martin.
And I also tag Eric Rudder.
And Robert Scoble. :-)


HEAVENLY CREATURES (1994) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Director: Peter Jackson Writers: Peter Jackson and Frances Walsh Starring: Melanie Lynskey, Kate Winslet, Sarah Pierse, Diana Kent, Clive Merrison, Simon O'Connor, Elizabeth Moody
If you've ever seen Jackson's "Dead Alive" or "The Frighteners," you know that his big forte is the comic horror film. So why is he doing a thoughtful study on two girls' obsession with one another? Why is he doing a film where the two protagonists try to kill the one's mother? And why is there only blood at the beginning and end? You'd think Jackson would defintely be the wrong choice for the director of this film...until you see it.
"Dead Alive" put him on the map because his gorefest was flawless, and the best ever filmed. "Heavenly Creatures" put him on the map because it's an amazing character study, filled with great style, and some amazing black comedy. Almost universally acclaimed as one of the best films of 1994, Jackson showed he can make critically-acclaimed art out of film, and not just good arty gore. And it's true that "Heavenly Creatures" is probably one of the best films of the 90s.
The "Heavenly Creatures" of the title are Pauline Parker (Melanie Lynskey) and Juliet Hulme (Kate Winslet, in her first film role), two teenage girls living in New Zealand who meet in their all-girl prep school, and quickly become good friends. But soon they discover they have a lot in common, and are soon becoming totally obsessed with one another. They begin hanging out together during all their spare time, listening to opera singer Mario Lanza, frolicking in their undies, and soon writing medieval fantasy stories of a place they wished they could share together. They are, what they call themselves, the Heavenly Creatures, isolated from everyone else. And, of course, better.
But while their relationship is one of the closest I've ever seen (going far beyond simple lesbianism), they have some obstacles. For one, their parents think they're far too close, and need to be seperated a bit, especially Pauline's mom, Honora (Sarah Pierse), who soon finds that her relationship with her daughter is faltering terribly, especially when they catch her in bed with the live-in worker, Herbert (Simon O'Connor). The parents soon want them to be totally seperated, but they're so close that it's almost impossible to tear them apart.
To answer a particular query, yes, there's a lesbian scene later in the film. It's not gratuitous at all (there's no real nudity), and it's not just like the required lesbo scene: it's a wonderfully directed scene where we see they share far more than it would seem at first.
By the end, there's a murder plot to keep them together, even though it would undoubtedly tear them apart when the facts were uncovered.  Pauline Parker was writing popular mystery novels under a pseudonym, when she came out to say that she was the Pauline in the famous case of these two, prompting the development of the film. Just an interesting back story.
And what a film it is. Peter Jackson may tone down the gore to a bare minimum (remember, there's a murder to be comitted here), but his style is as outrageous as it always is. He presents a surrealistic world for these two to live in, complete with a bit of morphing and animation for the world that they create and shelter themselves in when things are bad. He presents everything from the two girls' view, even little fantasies (there's a great scene where a priest is talking to Juliet about joing the church, when one of the knights from their fantasy world comes out and hacks him up). Not to mention the sets and colors, which always create the perfect mood for each scene. His direction has never been better.
And the acting is awesome. Melanie Lynskey, native New Zealander, is great as the depressed, mopey Pauline, creating depth in her character. And Kate Winslet is jaw-drop amazing in her performance that even bowed Emma Thompson over (and got her her role in "Sense and Sensibility"). Kate is one of the most talented actresses working now (as well as one of the most attractive), and her performance is full of energy, life, and depth. These two share amazing chemitry, making it believable that they should never be torn apart. Also good is Sarah Pierse as Pauline's strict mother, creating in her a bit of sympathy.
"Heavenly Creatures" is definitely one of the most engrossing and best films of the 90s, and the film that will put Jackson in the history books.
MY RATING (out of 4): ****
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
写写代码，做做设计，
离开世界之前，一切都是经历
Hey，我是小超，程序员 & 设计师
具有较强的团队意识和组织能力，对工作认真负责，有较强的抗压能力
勤奋好学，积极进取，学习能力强，并且勇于迎接新的挑战
具有良好的语言沟通能力，及较强的适应能力
喜欢跑步,喜欢骑行,梦想可以去骑行西藏一次
幽默活泼但不失稳重，为人友善，乐于助人
对设计感兴趣，有较强的灵感
音乐重度依赖患者，设计师强迫症患者，书买得比看得多患者，毒舌患者，科技产品发布会观看癖患者，间歇性感伤患者，习惯性熬夜患者
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Write code, do design,
Before I leave the world, everything is experience
Hey, I amxiaochao，an engineer & a designer,
With strong team consciousness and ability of organization, the work of conscientious and responsible, have strong ability to work under pressure
Studious, positive enterprising, strong learning ability, and have the courage to meet new challenges
Good language communication ability, and strong ability to adapt
Like running, cycling, the dream can go cycling in Tibet
Humor lively but yet prudent, be friendly and helpful
Interested in design, has the strong inspiration
Music heavy dependence on patients, stylist ocd patients, buy books much better than watching patients, patients with tongue, science and technology product launches the addiction patients, intermittent sad patients, patients with habit to stay up late.
jiaxuchao@asoasm.com


All varieties of ESRI Shapefiles should be available for reading, and simple 3D files can be created. The driver can also handle standalone DBF files without associated .shp files.
Normally the OGR Shapefile driver treats a whole directory of shapefiles as a dataset, and a single shapefile within that directory as a layer. In this case the directory name should be used as the dataset name. However, it is also possible to use one of the files (.shp, .shx or .dbf) in a shapefile set as the dataset name, and then it will be treated as a dataset with one layer.
Note that when reading a Shapefile of type SHPT_ARC, the corresponding layer will be reported as of type wkbLineString, but depending on the number of parts of each geometry, the actual type of the geometry for each feature can be either OGRLineString or OGRMultiLineString. The same applies for SHPT_POLYGON shapefiles, reported as layers of type wkbPolygon, but depending on the number of parts of each geometry, the actual type can be either OGRPolygon or OGRMultiPolygon.
Starting with GDAL 2.1 measures (M coordinate) are supported. A Shapefile with measures is created if the specified geometry type is measured or an appropriate layer creation option is used. When a shapefile which may have measured geometries is opened, the first shape is examined and if it uses measures, the geometry type of the layer is set accordingly. This behaviour can be changed with the ADJUST_GEOM_TYPE open option.
MultiPatch files are read and each patch geometry is turned into a multi-polygon representation with one polygon per triangle in triangle fans and meshes.
If a .prj files in old Arc/Info style or new ESRI OGC WKT style is present, it will be read and used to associate a projection with features. Starting with GDAL 2.3, a match will be attempted with the EPSG databases to identify the SRS of the .prj with an entry in the catalog.
The read driver assumes that multipart polygons follow the specification, that is to say the vertices of outer rings should be oriented clockwise on the X/Y plane, and those of inner rings counterclockwise. If a Shapefile is broken w.r.t. that rule, it is possible to define the configuration option OGR_ORGANIZE_POLYGONS=DEFAULT to proceed to a full analysis based on topological relationships of the parts of the polygons so that the resulting polygons are correctly defined in the OGC Simple Feature convention.
An attempt is made to read the code page setting in the .cpg file, or as a fallback in the LDID/codepage setting from the .dbf file, and use it to translate string fields to UTF-8 on read, and back when writing. LDID "87 / 0x57" is treated as ISO8859_1 which may not be appropriate. The SHAPE_ENCODING configuration option may be used to override the encoding interpretation of the shapefile with any encoding supported by CPLRecode or to "" to avoid any recoding. (Recoding support is new for GDAL/OGR 1.9.0)
Starting with GDAL 2.0, the following open options are available.
The OGR Shapefile driver supports spatial indexing and a limited form of attribute indexing.
The spatial indexing uses the same .qix quadtree spatial index files that are used by UMN MapServer. Spatial indexing can accelerate spatially filtered passes through large datasets to pick out a small area quite dramatically.
Starting with OGR 1.10, it can also use the ESRI spatial index files (.sbn / .sbx), but writing them is not supported currently.
To create a spatial index (in .qix format), issue a SQL command of the form
CREATE SPATIAL INDEX ON tablename [DEPTH N]
where optional DEPTH specifier can be used to control number of index tree levels generated. If DEPTH is omitted, tree depth is estimated on basis of number of features in a shapefile and its value ranges from 1 to 12.
To delete a spatial index issue a command of the form
DROP SPATIAL INDEX ON tablename
Otherwise, the MapServer shptree utility can be used:
shptree <shpfile> [<depth>] [<index_format>]
More information is available about this utility at the MapServer shptree page
Currently the OGR Shapefile driver only supports attribute indexes for looking up specific values in a unique key column. To create an attribute index for a column issue an SQL command of the form "CREATE INDEX ON tablename USING fieldname". To drop the attribute indexes issue a command of the form "DROP INDEX ON tablename". The attribute index will accelerate WHERE clause searches of the form "fieldname = value". The attribute index is actually stored as a mapinfo format index and is not compatible with any other shapefile applications.
The Shapefile driver treats a directory as a dataset, and each Shapefile set (.shp, .shx, and .dbf) as a layer. The dataset name will be treated as a directory name. If the directory already exists it is used and existing files in the directory are ignored. If the directory does not exist it will be created.
As a special case attempts to create a new dataset with the extension .shp will result in a single file set being created instead of a directory.
ESRI shapefiles can only store one kind of geometry per layer (shapefile). On creation this is may be set based on the source file (if a uniform geometry type is known from the source driver), or it may be set directly by the user with the layer creation option SHPT (shown below). If not set the layer creation will fail. If geometries of incompatible types are written to the layer, the output will be terminated with an error.
Note that this can make it very difficult to translate a mixed geometry layer from another format into Shapefile format using ogr2ogr, since ogr2ogr has no support for separating out geometries from a source layer. See the FAQ for a solution.
Shapefile feature attributes are stored in an associated .dbf file, and so attributes suffer a number of limitations:
Attribute names can only be up to 10 characters long. Starting with version 1.7, the OGR Shapefile driver tries to generate unique field names. Successive duplicate field names, including those created by truncation to 10 characters, will be truncated to 8 characters and appended with a serial number from 1 to 99.
For example:
Only Integer, Integer64, Real, String and Date (not DateTime, just year/month/day) field types are supported. The various list, and binary field types cannot be created.
The field width and precision are directly used to establish storage size in the .dbf file. This means that strings longer than the field width, or numbers that don't fit into the indicated field format will suffer truncation.
Integer fields without an explicit width are treated as width 9, and extended to 10 or 11 if needed.
Integer64 fields without an explicit width are treated as width 18, and extended to 19 or 20 if needed.
Real (floating point) fields without an explicit width are treated as width 24 with 15 decimal places of precision.
String fields without an assigned width are treated as 80 characters.
Also, .dbf files are required to have at least one field. If none are created by the application an "FID" field will be automatically created and populated with the record number.
The OGR shapefile driver supports rewriting existing shapes in a shapefile as well as deleting shapes. Deleted shapes are marked for deletion in the .dbf file, and then ignored by OGR. To actually remove them permanently (resulting in renumbering of FIDs) invoke the SQL 'REPACK <tablename>' via the datasource ExecuteSQL() method.
Starting with GDAL 2.0, REPACK will also result in .shp being rewritten if a feature geometry has been modified with SetFeature() and resulted in a change of the size the binary encoding of the geometry in the .shp file.
Starting with GDAL 2.2, REPACK is also done automatically at file closing, or at FlushCache()/SyncToDisk() time, since shapefiles with holes can cause interoperability issues with other software.
Starting with GDAL/OGR 1.10, the driver knows to auto-extend string and integer fields (up to the 255 bytes limit imposed by the DBF format) to dynamically accommodate for the length of the data to be inserted.
It is also possible to force a resize of the fields to the optimal width by issuing a SQL 'RESIZE <tablename>' via the datasource ExecuteSQL() method. This is convenient in situations where the default column width (80 characters for a string field) is bigger than necessary.
Shapefiles store the layer spatial extent in the .SHP file. The layer spatial extent is automatically updated when inserting a new feature in a shapefile. However when updating an existing feature, if its previous shape was touching the bounding box of the layer extent but the updated shape does not touch the new extent, the computed extent will not be correct. It is then necessary to force a recomputation by invoking the SQL 'RECOMPUTE EXTENT ON <tablename>' via the datasource ExecuteSQL() method. The same applies for the deletion of a shape.
Note: RECOMPUTE EXTENT ON is available in OGR >= 1.9.0.
Geometry: The Shapefile format explicitly uses 32bit offsets and so cannot go over 8GB (it actually uses 32bit offsets to 16bit words), but the OGR shapefile implementation has a limitation to 4GB.
Attributes: The dbf format does not have any offsets in it, so it can be arbitrarily large.
However, for compatibility with other software implementation, it is not recommended to use a file size over 2GB for both .SHP and .DBF files.
Starting with OGR 1.11, the 2GB_LIMIT=YES layer creation option can be used to strictly enforce that limit. For update mode, the SHAPE_2GB_LIMIT configuration option can be set to YES for similar effect. If nothing is set, a warning will be emitted when the 2GB limit is reached.
None
A merge of two shapefiles 'file1.shp' and 'file2.shp' into a new file 'file_merged.shp' is performed like this:
% ogr2ogr file_merged.shp file1.shp % ogr2ogr -update -append file_merged.shp file2.shp -nln file_merged
The second command is opening file_merged.shp in update mode, and trying to find existing layers and append the features being copied.
The -nln option sets the name of the layer to be copied to.
% ogrinfo file1.shp -sql "CREATE SPATIAL INDEX ON file1"
% ogrinfo file1.dbf -sql "RESIZE file1"
(GDAL >= 2.0) The SHAPE_REWIND_ON_WRITE configuration option/environment variable can be set to NO to prevent the shapefile writer to correct the winding order of exterior/interior rings to be conformant with the one mandated by the Shapefile specification. This can be useful in some situations where a MultiPolygon passed to the shapefile writer is not really a compliant Single Feature polygon, but originates from example from a MultiPatch object (from a Shapefile/FileGDB/PGeo datasource).
(GDAL >= 2.1) The SHAPE_RESTORE_SHX configuration option/environment variable can be set to YES (default NO) to restore broken or absent .shx file from associated .shp file during opening.


Available apps
- Interact: Connect to a WSProxy and visually send and receive data.
- WebRTC Forwarder: Connect to a WSProxy and proxy the data through a WebRTC connection.
- WebRTC Forwarder Interact: Connect to a WebRTC Forwarder and visually send and receive data.


Welcome to my site
Portfolio site for Biraj Dhar and his Pubg team
June, 2021
Link to the site:
Visit the siteCurrently pursuing engineering in ECE(electronics and communication) in Nerist.
Won the declamation
-On Statehood Day
Won Basketball tournament
-AAPSA competition
Won science exhibition
-New Galaxy Academy
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website
www.balotakar.com
Phone/whatsapp
9862373058
Social Media
Balo Takar


This example uses model trained to get fuzzy logic on reviews. This model scores the sentiment of text with a value between 0 ("negative") and 1 ("positive"). The reviews were truncated to a maximum of 200 words and it is accurate mostly 60%.
Based on reviews graph is created to analysis customer feedbacks.
sentiment score:


An Intersectional Gender Lens to Labour Market Interventions in Latin America
Stefania Tapia Marchina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Doctoral Candidate in Global Development Studies, Autonomous University of Baja California
Abstract
Labour market interventions are essential to shape a future of decent work and economic growth that leaves no one behind. Particularly in Latin America, a region that presents a landscape of lower productivity economic sectors and high dependance on commodities. While striving into higher technology conversion is one of the main aims for economic growth, there are important risks of displacement and exclusion of large population sectors, specially women. The current employment segmentation in the region already presents important limitations for women, particularly the poor and indigenous, which would be accentuated if gender dimensions are not at the center of labour market interventions moving forward.
Introduction
Regardless of the various industrialization efforts in Latin America, the region still faces a strong dependance on commodities and its main production structure is based in low value creation chains of manufacturing, agriculture and natural resource extraction.
The later has particular effects in shaping labour markets, the access to decent jobs and creating opportunities to lift people out of poverty, particularly for women. Data shows that, from the 49% of women in Latin America that are considered part of the labour force, 21,9% are concentrated in informal commercial activities, 11,5% in manufacturing, and 27,7% in paid care and domestic work; which is related to partial employment and lower income levels.
In addition to minimum diversification and low productivity, the fall of purchasing power and the scarcity of secure living wages in the region has increased unpaid domestic and care work as survival strategies within households. The burden of increased unpaid domestic and care work translates into structural obstacles of time use for women to enter the labour force. Recent data confirms that 43,4% of women in Latin America report family reasons as the main motive to not actively look or engage in paid work.
Some of these challenges can be addressed through conversion into higher technology production structures as a means for economic growth and overcoming dependency on commodities. Nonetheless, in order to engage in efficient labour market interventions that leave no one behind, the needs of women, particularly the poor, rural and indigenous, must be in the center of policy design and implementation.
Discussion
Data from 2014 shows that Latin American women work between 60 and 90 hours a week depending on the country, combining paid and non paid work, while the range for men is between 48 to 73.5 hours.
As the role of women has expanded into being professionals and providers of income for their families, male roles have maintained over time with men rarely engaging in unpaid care and domestic work. According to data provided by UN Women, 41% of global working hours are compromised by unpaid domestic and care work, from which, 31% is done by women and only 10% by men.
Adding to the time constraints that this represents for women, the sexual division of labour within households has translated into employment segmentation associated with lower income and job insecurity. In Latin America 21,9% of employed women are concentrated in informal commercial activities, while 27,7% take part in paid care and domestic work services.
Segmentation is also observed in employment productivity level, 51,8% of women in the region are employed in lower productivity sectors, and from that percentage, 82,2% of women do not have access to social security or a pension scheme for their retirement, which highlights the degree of informality and job insecurity.
When the participation of women in the labour force responds to economic stagnation and inequalities it does not serve to enhance their lives, but rather to increase overall workload, as men, the State and the private sector are not engaging in redistributing unpaid social reproduction work.
Evidence confirms that there is a direct relationship between domestic and care work overload with the type of jobs that women have access to. Most segmentation in employment sectors answers to the need of women to reconcile care and paid labour in flexible schedules, informality and auto-employment strategies.
The relationship between paid and unpaid work strongly exhibits a simultaneous inclusion/exclusion of women in the labor force, while integrating them under employment insecurity schemes, they are being excluded from economic and social mobility opportunities
. Additionally, State subsidiary welfare programs and cash transfers might keep these marginalized populations under the radar, but they don’t redistribute care and domestic work nor represent a path out of poverty.Development research has shown that cash transfers, conditional or unconditional, even if they are part of a scheme of social security networks, need to be framed in a broader structural agenda that addresses labour market mobility and social networks to achieve long term results.
Furthermore, while addressing structural productivity levels through conversion into higher value chains of production may be enough to sustain economic growth for the developing world, it is not enough to achieve sustainable development, decent employment creation and inclusivity for all.
Specific labour market interventions from an intersectional gender perspective that takes into account income level and ethnicity are of essence to shape the future of work. Interrelations of gender discrimination, ethnicity and income vulnerability play a substantial role in creating of opportunities accessible for the majority of the population.
Considering that almost a third of working women are employed in the paid care and domestic work sector, investing in universal social security networks that offer decent work will have particularly positive impacts for women. Research shows that direct investments in the care economy not only reduce and redistribute paid care work, it also has the potential of creating millions of jobs, of which 60-70% would be held by women.
It is important to note that structural changes that aim to reduce economic inequalities from a gender perspective imply transforming the lives of all the population -women and men alike- to be able to participate with equity in all spheres of the economy, paid and unpaid.
Hence, labour market interventions that are designed with women’s needs in the center would have broader positive effects for all the population, while ignoring the gender dimensions of employment has the risk of massive displacement and exclusion. For example, studies confirm that current automation trends in lower value chains will have accentuated negative effects on women if gender informed conversion is not prioritized.
Our challenge today is to design and implement the policy that will shape the work opportunities of future generations. If the goal is to build fair economies, decent jobs and economic growth that translates into the wellbeing of the majority and not the wealth of a minority, direct labour market interventions need to address structural inequalities. Additionally, these need to be paired with universal social security networks that ensure a basic floor of wellbeing for all and redistribute unpaid domestic and care work.
To achieve these goals a strong collaboration between governments and the private sector is needed. While interventions should be driven by States within a broader development agenda that addresses economic structural inequalities, the private sector should be kept accountable for equitable employment creation that includes marginalized populations, specially during the process of higher technology convergence in the developing world.
Some key points that outline the basics for landscaping the future of work in Latin America, from an intersectional gender lens, are as follows:
- Direct investment into the care economy through universal social security networks;
- labour regulations in accordance to decent work standards, particularly in paid care employment;
- revision of minimum wages and adequate earnings to meet inflation and cover the needs of the population;
- gender pay gap audits and sanctions;
- tax incentives to promote gender parity in the work place;
- acknowledging and strategizing on reducing motherhood penalties in the workplace due to career brakes, reduced working hours and gender biased promotions.
- care services provision inside the workplace, while abiding by inclusive maternity, paternity and parental leave;
- addressing the digital an innovation gender gap to avoid feminized technological displacement.
The later are examples of policy arrangements that can be tailored to specific population gaps and vulnerabilities, which paired with a broader strategy of allocated investment for employment creation under higher value chains and less dependance on natural resources, becomes a powerful combination that brings governments and corporations together in shaping a future of work where we all fit and women’s needs are met.
Conclusion
The next generation of work is not to be taken lightly. The present testifies for the consequences of our decisions in the past, hence the challenges and opportunities of today should keep us all accountable in forging an economy that has room for everyone today and tomorrow.
Addressing structural inequalities of income disparity and employment opportunities from a gender informed perspective is essential in the process of creating inclusive economies. In the context of the developing world, particularly in Latin America, we face high risks of employment displacement as automation trends and higher technology conversion are implemented.
However, at this turning point in history, the opportunity is still open to take action into the direction of inclusivity. Governments and the private sector alike, have a responsibility in turning the wheel towards equity. The stakes are high and the future of work lays in taking action today.
Acknowledgements
A special mention to the Autonomous University of Baja California and the National Science and Technology Commission of Mexico for supporting my research endeavors, as well as to the San Diego Chapter of the United Nations Association of the United States of America for being the main local advocate for Sustainable Development in our binational border region.
-
Hernández, Enrique & Ramírez, Martin. (coord.). Bienestar y Pobreza en América Latina: Una visión desde la frontera norte de México. (UABC, Ediciones Once Ríos: Mexico. 2015) 11-54.
-
ECLAC. Oportunidades y Desafíos para la Autonomía de las Mujeres en el Futuro Escenario del Trabajo. (ECLAC: Santiago de Chile. 2019) 11-29.
-
Ibid.
-
Bidegain, Nicol & Calderón, Coral. Los Cuidados en América Latina y el Caribe.Textos seleccionados 2007-2018. (ECLAC: Santiago de Chile. 2018) 65-81.
-
UN Women. Promoting Women’s Economic Empowerment: Recognizing and Investing in the Care Economy. (UN Women: New York City. 2018) 42-50.
-
ECLAC, 11-29
-
Ibid.
-
UN Women, 42-50.
-
Elson, Diane & Seth, Anuradha (eds.). Gender Equality and Inclusive Growth: Economic Policies to Achieve Sustainable Development. (UN Women: New York City. 2019) 20-46.
-
Hernández & Ramírez, 11-54.
-
Ulrichs, Martina & Roelen, Keetie. Equal Opportunities for All?– A Critical Analysis of Mexico's Oportunidades. IDS Working Papers, (2012) 1-23.
-
UN Women, 14-17.
-
Elson & Seth, 20-46.
-
Faith, Becky. Automation, Women, and the Future of Work. RapidResponse Briefing, Issue 1. Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom, (July 2017), 1-4.
-
International Labour Organization (ILO). Decent Work Indicators. (ILO: Switzerland. 2013) 23-206.
-
Ibid, 65-91.
-
ILO. A Quantum Leap for Gender Equality: For a Better Future of Work for All. (ILO, Switzerland. 2019) 32-60.
-
As recommended by the International Labour Organization (ILO), the future of work should have time to care,and provide care services through both the private sector and universal social security networks. Ibid, 34-41.


Cookie-stand
Seattle
Open Daily: 6am-7pm
Tokyo
Open Daily: 6am-7pm
Dubai
Open Daily: 6am-7pm
Paris
Open Daily: 6am-7pm
Lima
Open Daily: 6am-7pm


This example shows how to use the gmf-drawfeature directive to create, modify and delete vector features on a map and style them as we please.
gmf-drawfeature


WebSocket saves bandwidth, CPU power and latency
You open up a WebSocket connection simply by calling the WebSocket constructor:
var connection = new WebSocket('ws://html5rocks.websocket.org/echo', ['soap', 'xmpp']);
Attaching some event handlers immediately to the connection allows you to know when the connection is opened, received incoming messages, or there is an error.
// When the connection is open, send some data to the server
connection.onopen = function () {
connection.send('Ping'); // Send the message 'Ping' to the server
};
// Log errors
connection.onerror = function (error) {
console.log('WebSocket Error ' + error);
};
// Log messages from the server
connection.onmessage = function (e) {
console.log('Server: ' + e.data);
};


HAMBURGER
BROTHER's PIZZAS
BROTHER's HAMBURGERS
BROTHER's KOMBOS
BROTHER's BATATAS
BROTHER's PARA BEBER
O CHEFE


- handle(HttpExchange) - Method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.system.api.WebServerManager
-
Handles incoming requests.
- handleEntityInteraction(PlayerInteractEntityEvent) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.system.EventMapper
-
Called when a player interacts with an entity.
- handleItemInteraction(PlayerInteractEvent) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.system.EventMapper
-
Called when a player interacts with specific items.
- handleMenuClose(InventoryCloseEvent) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.system.EventMapper
-
Called when a player closes an inventory menu.
- handleMenuInteraction(InventoryClickEvent) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.system.EventMapper
-
Called when a player interacts with an inventory menu.
- handlers - Static variable in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.events.ArmorEquipEvent
-
A list of handlers for this event.
- handleSurvivalItemInteraction(PlayerInteractEvent) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.system.EventMapper
-
Called when a Survival player interacts with specific items.
- handOutItems(boolean) - Method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.menu.TradeMenu
-
Hands out the traded items to the players.
- hasArrowTypeAndDamage(Arrow) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.mobs.MobMetadataUtils
-
Checks if an arrow has type and base damage values set in its metadata.
- hasColoredName(ItemStack, ChatColor) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.items.util.ItemUtils
-
Checks if the given color is contained in an item stack's display name.
- hasDisplayName(ItemStack) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.items.util.ItemUtils
-
Checks if the given item stack has a display name.
- hasEqualLore(ItemStack, ItemStack) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.items.util.ItemUtils
-
Checks if the given item stacks have the same lore.
- hasExpDrop(Entity) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.mobs.MobMetadataUtils
-
Checks for an exp drop, after the mob gets killed.
- hasFixedDamage(Entity) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.mobs.MobMetadataUtils
-
Gets if the damage value should be fixed, the next time the mob takes damage.
- hasKeyDrop(Entity) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.mobs.MobMetadataUtils
-
Checks for a key drop, after the mob gets killed.
- hasLore(ItemStack) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.items.util.ItemUtils
-
Checks if the given item has a lore.
- hasMenacingModifier(Entity, MenacingModifier) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.mobs.MobMetadataUtils
-
Checks if the given menacing modifier on a mob is enabled.
- hasPlayerMounted(Entity) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.items.WauzSigns
-
Checks if a player is in the given list of passengers.
- hasPvPProtection(Player) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.players.calc.DamageCalculator
-
Checks if a player has a pvp protection effect.
- hasRankOp(String) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.data.RankConfigurator
-
- hasRuneSocket(ItemStack) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.items.util.EquipmentUtils
-
Checks if an item stack possesses an empty rune slot, based on lore.
- hasSkillgemSocket(ItemStack) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.items.util.EquipmentUtils
-
Checks if an item stack possesses an empty skillgem slot, based on lore.
- hasStrongboxMob(Entity) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.mobs.MobMetadataUtils
-
Checks if the given mob belongs to a strongbox.
- hatch(Player, ItemStack) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.menu.collection.PetOverviewMenu
-
Tries to hatch the pet egg, to let the player receive the offspring from the breeding station.
- HeadUtils - Class in eu.wauz.wauzcore.menu.util
-
An util class to create item stacks of specific heads / skulls.
- HeadUtils() - Constructor for class eu.wauz.wauzcore.menu.util.HeadUtils
-
- heal(EntityRegainHealthEvent) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.players.calc.DamageCalculator
-
Determines the amount of healing a player receives.
- health - Variable in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.players.WauzPlayerData
-
The current health of the player.
- healthObjective - Variable in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.players.ui.WauzPlayerTablist
-
The scoreboard objective for showing the health of players.
- hearthstoneTeleport(Player) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.system.WauzTeleporter
-
Teleports the player to their home.
- heat - Variable in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.players.WauzPlayerData
-
The temperature of the player.
- heatRandomizer - Variable in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.players.WauzPlayerData
-
The temperature display randomizer of the player.
- helmetItemStack - Variable in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.mobs.citizens.WauzCitizen
-
The equipped helmet item.
- hideNpc(NPC, Player) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.mobs.citizens.WauzCitizenSpawner
-
Hides the npc from the given player.
- hostileMobs - Variable in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.oneblock.OnePhase
-
The list of hostile mobs, spawning in the phase.
- hubTeleportManual(Player) - Static method in class eu.wauz.wauzcore.system.WauzTeleporter
-
Teleports the player to the hub.


public abstract class AbstractDocument extends Object implements Document, Serializable
This class implements a locking mechanism for the document. It
allows multiple readers or one writer, and writers must wait until
all observers of the document have been notified of a previous
change before beginning another mutation to the document. The
read lock is acquired and released using the render
method. A write lock is aquired by the methods that mutate the
document, and are held for the duration of the method call.
Notification is done on the thread that produced the mutation,
and the thread has full read access to the document for the
duration of the notification, but other readers are kept out
until the notification has finished. The notification is a
beans event notification which does not allow any further
mutations until all listeners have been notified.
Any models subclassed from this class and used in conjunction
with a text component that has a look and feel implementation
that is derived from BasicTextUI may be safely updated
asynchronously, because all access to the View hierarchy
is serialized by BasicTextUI if the document is of type
AbstractDocument
. The locking assumes that an
independent thread will access the View hierarchy only from
the DocumentListener methods, and that there will be only
one event thread active at a time.
If concurrency support is desired, there are the following
additional implications. The code path for any DocumentListener
implementation and any UndoListener implementation must be threadsafe,
and not access the component lock if trying to be safe from deadlocks.
The repaint
and revalidate
methods
on JComponent are safe.
AbstractDocument models an implied break at the end of the document.
Among other things this allows you to position the caret after the last
character. As a result of this, getLength
returns one less
than the length of the Content. If you create your own Content, be
sure and initialize it to have an additional character. Refer to
StringContent and GapContent for examples of this. Another implication
of this is that Elements that model the implied end character will have
an endOffset == (getLength() + 1). For example, in DefaultStyledDocument
getParagraphElement(getLength()).getEndOffset() == getLength() + 1
.
Warning:
Serialized objects of this class will not be compatible with
future Swing releases. The current serialization support is
appropriate for short term storage or RMI between applications running
the same version of Swing. As of 1.4, support for long term storage
of all JavaBeansTM
has been added to the java.beans
package.
Please see XMLEncoder
.
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractDocument.AbstractElement
Implements the abstract part of an element.
|
static interface |
AbstractDocument.AttributeContext
An interface that can be used to allow MutableAttributeSet
implementations to use pluggable attribute compression
techniques.
|
class |
AbstractDocument.BranchElement
Implements a composite element that contains other elements.
|
static interface |
AbstractDocument.Content
Interface to describe a sequence of character content that
can be edited.
|
class |
AbstractDocument.DefaultDocumentEvent
Stores document changes as the document is being
modified.
|
static class |
AbstractDocument.ElementEdit
An implementation of ElementChange that can be added to the document
event.
|
class |
AbstractDocument.LeafElement
Implements an element that directly represents content of
some kind.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected static String |
BAD_LOCATION
Error message to indicate a bad location.
|
static String |
BidiElementName
Name of elements used to hold a unidirectional run
|
static String |
ContentElementName
Name of elements used to represent content
|
static String |
ElementNameAttribute
Name of the attribute used to specify element
names.
|
protected EventListenerList |
listenerList
The event listener list for the document.
|
static String |
ParagraphElementName
Name of elements used to represent paragraphs
|
static String |
SectionElementName
Name of elements used to hold sections (lines/paragraphs).
|
StreamDescriptionProperty, TitleProperty
| Modifier | Constructor and Description |
|---|---|
protected |
AbstractDocument(AbstractDocument.Content data)
Constructs a new
AbstractDocument , wrapped around some
specified content storage mechanism. |
protected |
AbstractDocument(AbstractDocument.Content data,
AbstractDocument.AttributeContext context)
Constructs a new
AbstractDocument , wrapped around some
specified content storage mechanism. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addDocumentListener(DocumentListener listener)
Adds a document listener for notification of any changes.
|
void |
addUndoableEditListener(UndoableEditListener listener)
Adds an undo listener for notification of any changes.
|
protected Element |
createBranchElement(Element parent,
AttributeSet a)
Creates a document branch element, that can contain other elements.
|
protected Element |
createLeafElement(Element parent,
AttributeSet a,
int p0,
int p1)
Creates a document leaf element.
|
Position |
createPosition(int offs)
Returns a position that will track change as the document
is altered.
|
void |
dump(PrintStream out)
Gives a diagnostic dump.
|
protected void |
fireChangedUpdate(DocumentEvent e)
Notifies all listeners that have registered interest for
notification on this event type.
|
protected void |
fireInsertUpdate(DocumentEvent e)
Notifies all listeners that have registered interest for
notification on this event type.
|
protected void |
fireRemoveUpdate(DocumentEvent e)
Notifies all listeners that have registered interest for
notification on this event type.
|
protected void |
fireUndoableEditUpdate(UndoableEditEvent e)
Notifies all listeners that have registered interest for
notification on this event type.
|
int |
getAsynchronousLoadPriority()
Gets the asynchronous loading priority.
|
protected AbstractDocument.AttributeContext |
getAttributeContext()
Fetches the context for managing attributes.
|
Element |
getBidiRootElement()
Returns the root element of the bidirectional structure for this
document.
|
protected AbstractDocument.Content |
getContent()
Gets the content for the document.
|
protected Thread |
getCurrentWriter()
Fetches the current writing thread if there is one.
|
abstract Element |
getDefaultRootElement()
Returns the root element that views should be based upon
unless some other mechanism for assigning views to element
structures is provided.
|
DocumentFilter |
getDocumentFilter()
Returns the
DocumentFilter that is responsible for
filtering of insertion/removal. |
DocumentListener[] |
getDocumentListeners()
Returns an array of all the document listeners
registered on this document.
|
Dictionary<Object,Object> |
getDocumentProperties()
Supports managing a set of properties.
|
Position |
getEndPosition()
Returns a position that represents the end of the document.
|
int |
getLength()
Returns the length of the data.
|
<T extends EventListener> |
getListeners(Class<T> listenerType)
Returns an array of all the objects currently registered
as
FooListener s
upon this document. |
abstract Element |
getParagraphElement(int pos)
Get the paragraph element containing the given position.
|
Object |
getProperty(Object key)
A convenience method for looking up a property value.
|
Element[] |
getRootElements()
Gets all root elements defined.
|
Position |
getStartPosition()
Returns a position that represents the start of the document.
|
String |
getText(int offset,
int length)
Gets a sequence of text from the document.
|
void |
getText(int offset,
int length,
Segment txt)
Fetches the text contained within the given portion
of the document.
|
UndoableEditListener[] |
getUndoableEditListeners()
Returns an array of all the undoable edit listeners
registered on this document.
|
void |
insertString(int offs,
String str,
AttributeSet a)
Inserts some content into the document.
|
protected void |
insertUpdate(AbstractDocument.DefaultDocumentEvent chng,
AttributeSet attr)
Updates document structure as a result of text insertion.
|
protected void |
postRemoveUpdate(AbstractDocument.DefaultDocumentEvent chng)
Updates any document structure as a result of text removal.
|
void |
putProperty(Object key,
Object value)
A convenience method for storing up a property value.
|
void |
readLock()
Acquires a lock to begin reading some state from the
document.
|
void |
readUnlock()
Does a read unlock.
|
void |
remove(int offs,
int len)
Removes some content from the document.
|
void |
removeDocumentListener(DocumentListener listener)
Removes a document listener.
|
void |
removeUndoableEditListener(UndoableEditListener listener)
Removes an undo listener.
|
protected void |
removeUpdate(AbstractDocument.DefaultDocumentEvent chng)
Updates any document structure as a result of text removal.
|
void |
render(Runnable r)
This allows the model to be safely rendered in the presence
of currency, if the model supports being updated asynchronously.
|
void |
replace(int offset,
int length,
String text,
AttributeSet attrs)
Deletes the region of text from
offset to
offset + length , and replaces it with text . |
void |
setAsynchronousLoadPriority(int p)
Sets the asynchronous loading priority.
|
void |
setDocumentFilter(DocumentFilter filter)
Sets the
DocumentFilter . |
void |
setDocumentProperties(Dictionary<Object,Object> x)
Replaces the document properties dictionary for this document.
|
protected void |
writeLock()
Acquires a lock to begin mutating the document this lock
protects.
|
protected void |
writeUnlock()
Releases a write lock previously obtained via
writeLock . |
protected EventListenerList listenerList
protected static final String BAD_LOCATION
public static final String ParagraphElementName
public static final String ContentElementName
public static final String SectionElementName
public static final String BidiElementName
public static final String ElementNameAttribute
protected AbstractDocument(AbstractDocument.Content data)
AbstractDocument
, wrapped around some
specified content storage mechanism.data
- the contentprotected AbstractDocument(AbstractDocument.Content data, AbstractDocument.AttributeContext context)
AbstractDocument
, wrapped around some
specified content storage mechanism.data
- the contentcontext
- the attribute contextpublic Dictionary<Object,Object> getDocumentProperties()
documentProperties
dictionary
to annotate the document with document-wide properties.null
Dictionary
setDocumentProperties(java.util.Dictionary<java.lang.Object, java.lang.Object>)
public void setDocumentProperties(Dictionary<Object,Object> x)
x
- the new dictionarygetDocumentProperties()
protected void fireInsertUpdate(DocumentEvent e)
e
- the eventEventListenerList
protected void fireChangedUpdate(DocumentEvent e)
e
- the eventEventListenerList
protected void fireRemoveUpdate(DocumentEvent e)
e
- the eventEventListenerList
protected void fireUndoableEditUpdate(UndoableEditEvent e)
e
- the eventEventListenerList
public <T extends EventListener> T[] getListeners(Class<T> listenerType)
FooListener
s
upon this document.
FooListener
s are registered using the
addFooListener
method.
You can specify the listenerType
argument
with a class literal, such as
FooListener.class
.
For example, you can query a
document d
for its document listeners with the following code:
DocumentListener[] mls = (DocumentListener[])(d.getListeners(DocumentListener.class));If no such listeners exist, this method returns an empty array.
listenerType
- the type of listeners requested; this parameter
should specify an interface that descends from
java.util.EventListener
FooListener
s on this component,
or an empty array if no such
listeners have been addedClassCastException
- if listenerType
doesn't specify a class or interface that implements
java.util.EventListener
getDocumentListeners()
,
getUndoableEditListeners()
public int getAsynchronousLoadPriority()
-1
if the document should not be loaded asynchronouslypublic void setAsynchronousLoadPriority(int p)
p
- the new asynchronous loading priority; a value
less than zero indicates that the document should not be
loaded asynchronouslypublic void setDocumentFilter(DocumentFilter filter)
DocumentFilter
. The DocumentFilter
is passed insert
and remove
to conditionally
allow inserting/deleting of the text. A null
value
indicates that no filtering will occur.filter
- the DocumentFilter
used to constrain textgetDocumentFilter()
public DocumentFilter getDocumentFilter()
DocumentFilter
that is responsible for
filtering of insertion/removal. A null
return value
implies no filtering is to occur.setDocumentFilter(javax.swing.text.DocumentFilter)
public void render(Runnable r)
This is implemented to aquire a read lock for the duration of the runnables execution. There may be multiple runnables executing at the same time, and all writers will be blocked while there are active rendering runnables. If the runnable throws an exception, its lock will be safely released. There is no protection against a runnable that never exits, which will effectively leave the document locked for it's lifetime.
If the given runnable attempts to make any mutations in this implementation, a deadlock will occur. There is no tracking of individual rendering threads to enable detecting this situation, but a subclass could incur the overhead of tracking them and throwing an error.
This method is thread safe, although most Swing methods are not. Please see How to Use Threads for more information.
public int getLength()
getLength
in interface Document
Document.getLength()
public void addDocumentListener(DocumentListener listener)
addDocumentListener
in interface Document
listener
- the DocumentListener
to addDocument.addDocumentListener(javax.swing.event.DocumentListener)
public void removeDocumentListener(DocumentListener listener)
removeDocumentListener
in interface Document
listener
- the DocumentListener
to removeDocument.removeDocumentListener(javax.swing.event.DocumentListener)
public DocumentListener[] getDocumentListeners()
DocumentListener
s
or an empty array if no document listeners are
currently registeredaddDocumentListener(javax.swing.event.DocumentListener)
,
removeDocumentListener(javax.swing.event.DocumentListener)
public void addUndoableEditListener(UndoableEditListener listener)
UndoableEdit
will cause the appropriate DocumentEvent to be fired to keep
the view(s) in sync with the model.addUndoableEditListener
in interface Document
listener
- the UndoableEditListener
to addDocument.addUndoableEditListener(javax.swing.event.UndoableEditListener)
public void removeUndoableEditListener(UndoableEditListener listener)
removeUndoableEditListener
in interface Document
listener
- the UndoableEditListener
to removeDocument.removeDocumentListener(javax.swing.event.DocumentListener)
public UndoableEditListener[] getUndoableEditListeners()
UndoableEditListener
s
or an empty array if no undoable edit listeners are
currently registeredaddUndoableEditListener(javax.swing.event.UndoableEditListener)
,
removeUndoableEditListener(javax.swing.event.UndoableEditListener)
public final Object getProperty(Object key)
getDocumentProperties().get(key);
getProperty
in interface Document
key
- the non-null
property keynull
getDocumentProperties()
public final void putProperty(Object key, Object value)
getDocumentProperties().put(key, value);If
value
is null
this method will
remove the property.putProperty
in interface Document
key
- the non-null
keyvalue
- the property valuegetDocumentProperties()
public void remove(int offs, int len) throws BadLocationException
This method is thread safe, although most Swing methods are not. Please see How to Use Threads for more information.
remove
in interface Document
offs
- the starting offset >= 0len
- the number of characters to remove >= 0BadLocationException
- the given remove position is not a valid
position within the documentDocument.remove(int, int)
public void replace(int offset, int length, String text, AttributeSet attrs) throws BadLocationException
offset
to
offset + length
, and replaces it with text
.
It is up to the implementation as to how this is implemented, some
implementations may treat this as two distinct operations: a remove
followed by an insert, others may treat the replace as one atomic
operation.offset
- index of child elementlength
- length of text to delete, may be 0 indicating don't
delete anythingtext
- text to insert, null
indicates no text to insertattrs
- AttributeSet indicating attributes of inserted text,
null
is legal, and typically treated as an empty attributeset,
but exact interpretation is left to the subclassBadLocationException
- the given position is not a valid
position within the documentpublic void insertString(int offs, String str, AttributeSet a) throws BadLocationException
This method is thread safe, although most Swing methods are not. Please see How to Use Threads for more information.
insertString
in interface Document
offs
- the starting offset >= 0str
- the string to insert; does nothing with null/empty stringsa
- the attributes for the inserted contentBadLocationException
- the given insert position is not a valid
position within the documentDocument.insertString(int, java.lang.String, javax.swing.text.AttributeSet)
public String getText(int offset, int length) throws BadLocationException
getText
in interface Document
offset
- the starting offset >= 0length
- the number of characters to retrieve >= 0BadLocationException
- the range given includes a position
that is not a valid position within the documentDocument.getText(int, int)
public void getText(int offset, int length, Segment txt) throws BadLocationException
If the partialReturn property on the txt parameter is false, the data returned in the Segment will be the entire length requested and may or may not be a copy depending upon how the data was stored. If the partialReturn property is true, only the amount of text that can be returned without creating a copy is returned. Using partial returns will give better performance for situations where large parts of the document are being scanned. The following is an example of using the partial return to access the entire document:
int nleft = doc.getDocumentLength(); Segment text = new Segment(); int offs = 0; text.setPartialReturn(true); while (nleft > 0) { doc.getText(offs, nleft, text); // do something with text nleft -= text.count; offs += text.count; }
getText
in interface Document
offset
- the starting offset >= 0length
- the number of characters to retrieve >= 0txt
- the Segment object to retrieve the text intoBadLocationException
- the range given includes a position
that is not a valid position within the documentpublic Position createPosition(int offs) throws BadLocationException
This method is thread safe, although most Swing methods are not. Please see How to Use Threads for more information.
createPosition
in interface Document
offs
- the position in the model >= 0BadLocationException
- if the given position does not
represent a valid location in the associated documentDocument.createPosition(int)
public final Position getStartPosition()
getStartPosition
in interface Document
public final Position getEndPosition()
getEndPosition
in interface Document
public Element[] getRootElements()
getRootElements
in interface Document
public abstract Element getDefaultRootElement()
getDefaultRootElement
in interface Document
Document.getDefaultRootElement()
public Element getBidiRootElement()
public abstract Element getParagraphElement(int pos)
pos
- the starting offset >= 0protected final AbstractDocument.AttributeContext getAttributeContext()
protected void insertUpdate(AbstractDocument.DefaultDocumentEvent chng, AttributeSet attr)
chng
- a description of the changeattr
- the attributes for the changeprotected void removeUpdate(AbstractDocument.DefaultDocumentEvent chng)
chng
- a description of the changeprotected void postRemoveUpdate(AbstractDocument.DefaultDocumentEvent chng)
chng
- a description of the changepublic void dump(PrintStream out)
out
- the output streamprotected final AbstractDocument.Content getContent()
protected Element createLeafElement(Element parent, AttributeSet a, int p0, int p1)
parent
- the parent elementa
- the attributes for the elementp0
- the beginning of the range >= 0p1
- the end of the range >= p0protected Element createBranchElement(Element parent, AttributeSet a)
parent
- the parent elementa
- the attributesprotected final Thread getCurrentWriter()
null
if there are no modifications in progressprotected final void writeLock()
writeLock
,
as long as it doesn't attempt to gain additional writeLock
s
from within document notification. Attempting to gain a
writeLock
from within a DocumentListener notification will
result in an IllegalStateException
. The ability
to obtain more than one writeLock
per thread allows
subclasses to gain a writeLock, perform a number of operations, then
release the lock.
Calls to writeLock
must be balanced with calls to writeUnlock
, else the
Document
will be left in a locked state so that no
reading or writing can be done.
IllegalStateException
- thrown on illegal lock
attempt. If the document is implemented properly, this can
only happen if a document listener attempts to mutate the
document. This situation violates the bean event model
where order of delivery is not guaranteed and all listeners
should be notified before further mutations are allowed.protected final void writeUnlock()
writeLock
.
After decrementing the lock count if there are no oustanding locks
this will allow a new writer, or readers.writeLock()
public final void readLock()
readUnlock
.readUnlock()
public final void readUnlock()
readLock();
try {
// do something
} finally {
readUnlock();
}
readLock()
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Technical Blog - part 2
- What is Grid Based Design?
- What is all the hype around responsive websites?
- Semantic structure?
- Points of interest I found?
Grid Based Design is seeing the screen as made up as a flexible grid that you can move objects around in.
Responsive websites respond to the resolution size of the screen the website is being displayed on. This leads to a more consistant experience of a website across different media players.
Semantic structures refers to allocating HTML Tags in a logical or sensible way to the content.
For example, Headdings 1 to 4 should indicate the relative importance of each headding, or grouping of text.
I found a CSS statement that seemed to help make a site responsive over all. I'd like to hear what you think? // body, html { min-height:100%;}


Dear {{ researcher_name }},
Here is a link to reset your password on the OSF.
After resetting your password, use those credentials to login to Experimenter.
Best,


{% extends themeRootFile %}
{% block opengraphdata %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Only printed parts are used in the design and the cylinder can be exchanged with a snapping mechanism :)
The project originated when a friend of mine said that he'd only be interested in 3D printing once he can print a music box ;)
Aside from the dimensional parameters the most important part to customize is the available notes and of course the melody!
{% endblock %}


Sand & Surf Island Vacations
Submit your Contact Form Today!
Contact us today for any and all questions you may have for the Sand & Surf Team. We are here to help and will get back with you within 24 hours. We look forward to speaking with you and hope you'll join us for some fun in the sun!
Contact Us
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Paradise, FL 31005
888-555-5555
888-555-5555


Iconify for Sketch
Want to add icons to your designs?
Iconify for Sketch got you covered. One plug-in offers over 80,000 icons from 90+ icon sets.
With Sketch plug-in you can:
- Browse icon sets.
- Search icon sets.
- Import any icon as vector shape to Sketch document.
It is completely free! All icon sets offered with Iconify are available with open source licenses.
Installation
Go to plug-in releases page, download the latest file, unpack it, open iconify.sketchplugin in Finder. Finder should launch Sketch that should install plug-in.
If plug-in installation fails, copy iconify.sketchplugin to ~/Library/Application Support/com.bohemiancoding.sketch3/Plugins/.
Usage
In Sketch menu select "Plug-ins", then "Iconify" or press Ctrl+Shift+I.
Browse or search icons, select any icon, click "Import" button. Plug-in will import icon to your current project.
Screenshots
Importing icon:
Big choice of "home" icons:
Collections list:
Importing multiple icons:
Available icons
By default, it offers all icons available on Iconify API to Sketch projects.
Plug-in is open source and can be customised. You can:
- Configure Icon Finder to display only your icon set.
- Configure Icon Finder to use different Iconify API end point.
All you need to do is change Icon Finder configuration and rebuild plug-in. See Svelte components package of Iconify Icon Finder documentation.
Source code
All source code is available at Iconify for Sketch repository.
Iconify for Sketch is based on Svelte components package of Iconify Icon Finder.
To build it, install all necessary dependencies and run npm run build. Build script will generate iconify.sketchplugin that you can install.


v2023.8.1 (August 21, 2023)
Minor features and bug fixes
v2023.8.1
v2023.8.0
v2023.7.5
Please refer to the GitHub project site for additional information.
The Programmer's Guide is in the "doc" directory. Additional examples are available in the Rosetta Code. If you find issues, please submit a ticket.
For new developers, please refer to the getting starting guide.
The Windows Launcher is a convenient way to run programs and access
documentation. On Windows, configuration information is stored in the
%ProgramData%\Objeck
directory and built the first time the app runs. If
you move the install location, delete the %ProgramData%\Objeck
directory
and rerun the launcher.
To compile programs outside the bin
directory set, the OBJECK_LIB_PATH
environment variable must be set. When this variable is set, all library
files must be in the directory specified.
If the Windows installer is used, these variables will be automatically set.
To manually set the environment paths in Windows:
set OBECK_LIB_PATH=<program_path>\objeck-lang\lib
set PATH=%PATH%;<program_path>\objeck-lang\bin;<program_path>\objeck-lang\lib\sdl
\objeck-lang\lib\sdl
path as the required SDL2 DLLs are
already in the MSYS2 shell's path.To manually set the environment paths in macOS and Linux:
export PATH=$PATH:<program_path>/objeck-lang/bin
export OBJECK_LIB_PATH=<program_path>/objeck-lang/lib
On Windows STDIO may be configured to be UFT-8, UTF-16, or binary by setting the environment
variable OBJECK_STDIO
to "binary" or "utf16", the default if UTF-8.
Simple compile/execute:
obc -src ..\examples\hello_0.obs
or
obc -src 'C:\Program Files\Objeck\objeck-lang\examples\encrypt_7.obs' -lib encrypt -dest my_prgm.obe
obr my_prgm
Compile/execute for code that has library dependencies:
obc -src ..\examples\xml_path.obs -lib collect.obl,xml.obl -dest xml_path.obe
obr xml.obe
The 2D gaming framework is built around SDL2 (>=2.0.9). The Windows distribution contains the required DLLs. Support for other platforms is below.
sudo apt install libsdl1.2debian libsdl-gfx1.2-5 libsdl-gfx1.2-dev
libsdl-gfx1.2-doc libsdl-image1.2 libsdl-image1.2-dbg libsdl-image1.2-dev
libsdl-mixer1.2 libsdl-mixer1.2-dbg libsdl-mixer1.2-dev libsdl-net1.2
libsdl-net1.2-dbg libsdl-net1.2-dev libsdl-sound1.2 libsdl-sound1.2-dev
libsdl-ttf2.0-0 libsdl-ttf2.0-dev
/lib/native
directory an untar the sdl2_arm64.tgz
file/usr/local/include
and
/usr/local/lib
The following to generate a self-signed SSL certificate for the 'TCPSecureSocketServer' class using OpenSSL commands (for Windows and Linux):
openssl req -x509 -newkey rsa:4096 -sha256 -days 3650 -nodes -keyout
local.key -out local.crt -subj "/CN=localhost" -addext
"subjectAltName=DNS:localhost,DNS:www.local.net,IP:<IP_ADDRESS>"
openssl x509 -in local.crt -out cert.pem
openssl rsa -aes256 -in local.key -out local.encrypted.key
mv local.encrypted.key cert.key
rm local.crt local.key
chmod 600 cert.key
Follow these instructions for macOS.
The Objeck source repository is located here, and the source can be fetched using the following command GIT command:
git clone https://github.com/objeck/objeck-lang.git
The software was developed under the FreeBSD license. Supporting software licenses can be found here.
©2023 Randy Hollines. All Rights Reserved.


Mattias Gees / @MattiasGees
# EPEL repo
yum install ansible
# Available through a PPA
apt-get install ansible
pip install ansible
---
- yum: name= state=installed
with_items:
- app_server
- acme_software
- service: name=app_server state=running enabled=yes
- template: src=/opt/code/templates/foo.j2 dest=/etc/foo.conf
notify:
- restart app server
mail.example.com
[webservers]
foo.example.com
bar.example.com
[dbservers]
one.example.com
two.example.com
three.example.com
[servers:children]
webservers
dbservers
jumper ansible_ssh_port=5555 ansible_ssh_host=192.168.1.
[webservers]
www[01:50].example.com
[webserver:vars]
port=80
Usage: ansible host-pattern [options]
ansible all -m ping -o
ansible demo -m setup
ansible foo.example.com -a “/usr/sbin/reboot”
ansible demo -m file -a "dest=/srv/foo/a.txt mode=600" -o
ansible demo-one -m yum -a "name=httpd state=installed"
ansible demo-one -m service -a "name=httpd state=started"
---
- hosts: http
remote_user: user
sudo: yes
vars:
in_ports:
- 80
tasks:
- name: install httpd
action: yum name=httpd state=latest
- name: copy httpd.conf
action: template
src=httpd.conf.j2
dest=/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf
owner=root
group=root
mode=0644
seuser="system_u"
setype="httpd_config_t"
backup=yes
notify:
- restart httpd
---
- hosts: demo
gather_facts: False
connection: local
serial: 1
vars:
in_ports:
- 80
roles:
- httpd
- mysql
- iptables
< Proxy balancer://{{ balancer_name }}>
{% for host in groups['demo-web'] %}
BalancerMember http://{{ hostvars[host].ansible_eth1.ipv4.address }}
{% endfor %}
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
< /Proxy>
Usage: ansible-playbook playbook.yml -i inventory -l limit to host / group
---
- hosts: all
accelerate: true
# default port is 5099
accelerate_port: 10000
---
- hosts: all
remote_user: root
tasks:
- name: simulate long running op (15 sec), wait for up to 45, poll every 5
command: /bin/sleep 15
async: 45
poll: 5
Usage: ansible-playbook foo.yml --check
---
tasks:
- name: this task is run even in check mode
command: /something/to/run --even-in-check-mode
always_run: yes
Usage: ansible-playbook foo.yml --check --diff --limit foo.example.com
---
- name: test play
hosts: webservers
serial: 3
---
- hosts: webservers
max_fail_percentage: 30
serial: 10
---
- hosts: webservers
serial: 5
tasks:
- name: take out of load balancer pool
command: /usr/bin/take_out_of_pool {{ inventory_hostname }}
delegate_to: loadbalancer.example.com
- name: actual steps would go here
yum: name=acme-web-stack state=latest
- name: add back to load balancer pool
command: /usr/bin/add_back_to_pool {{ inventory_hostname }}
delegate_to: loadbalancer.example.com
---
# ...
tasks:
- name: recursively copy files from management server to target
local_action: command rsync -a /path/to/files {{ inventory_hostname }}:/path/to/target/
Usage: ansible-playbook playbook.yml --connection=local
---
- hosts: demo
connection: local
---
- name: this will not be counted as a failure
command: /bin/false
ignore_errors: yes
- name: this command prints FAILED when it fails
command: /usr/bin/example-command -x -y -z
register: command_result
failed_when: "'FAILED' in command_result.stderr"
- shell: /usr/bin/billybass --mode="take me to the river"
register: bass_result
changed_when: "bass_result.rc != 2"
---
- hosts: all
tasks:
- debug: msg="{{ lookup('env','HOME') }} is an environment variable"
- debug: msg="{{ item }} is a line from the result of this command"
with_lines:
- cat /etc/motd
- debug: msg="{{ lookup('pipe','date') }} is the raw result of running this command"
- debug: msg="{{ lookup('redis_kv', 'redis://localhost:6379,somekey') }} is value in Redis for somekey"
- debug: msg="{{ lookup('dnstxt', 'example.com') }} is a DNS TXT record for example.com"
- debug: msg="{{ lookup('template', './some_template.j2') }} is a value from evaluation of this template"
---
- hosts: all
remote_user: root
vars:
from: "camelot"
vars_prompt:
name: "what is your name?"
quest: "what is your quest?"
vars_prompt:
- name: "release_version"
prompt: "Product release version"
default: "1.0"
---
tasks:
- yum: name={{ item }} state=installed
with_items:
- httpd
- memcached
tags:
- packages
- template: src=templates/src.j2 dest=/etc/foo.conf
tags:
- configuration
Usage: ansible-playbook example.yml --tags "configuration,packages"
---
roles:
- { role: webserver, port: 5000, tags: [ 'web', 'foo' ] }
---
- include: foo.yml tags=web,foo
production # inventory file for production servers
stage # inventory file for stage environment
group_vars/
group1 # here we assign variables to particular groups
group2 # ""
host_vars/
hostname1 # if systems need specific variables, put them here
hostname2 # ""
site.yml # master playbook
webservers.yml # playbook for webserver tier
dbservers.yml # playbook for dbserver tier
roles/
common/ # this hierarchy represents a "role"
tasks/ #
main.yml # <-- tasks file can include smaller files if warranted
handlers/ #
main.yml # <-- handlers file
templates/ # <-- files for use with the template resource
ntp.conf.j2 # <------- templates end in .j2
files/ #
bar.txt # <-- files for use with the copy resource
foo.sh # <-- script files for use with the script resource
vars/ #
main.yml # <-- variables associated with this role
webtier/ # same kind of structure as "common" was above, done for the webtier role
monitoring/ # ""
fooapp/ # ""
Usage: ansible-pull [options] playbook.yml
Usage: ansible-doc yum -M module_path
Usage: ansible-galaxy install bennojoy.nginx


Here is a list of our accomodations
- Who wants to stay on the beach when you can stay on the ocean!
- A bit small, but right on the beach
- Are you living in only two dimensions? This is the shack for you
- Our best value! Only $0.50 a night, and you get to bring your own camping gear.


Last day of lectures: Lineage Diversification
Brian Moore: Rates of Lineage Diversification
- Detecting significant diversification rate variation across tree
- locate shifts along branches
- and through time (niche-filling, density dep models?)
- correlates of differential rates
- parameter estimation speciation/extinction
correlates of differential rates
- Apply Felsenstein pruning algorithm to calc likelihood and hence fit model this is just the definition of a joint probability!
- Use this to estimate the model, then do rejection sampling to create the tree painting. as in Nielsen & Yang 2002
This is applied to differential rates question in Ree et. al. 2005
- Simply ask if group A or B observed more branching events along the stochastic map. Compare to a null that randomizes the branch lengths as waiting times under pure yule model.
- Methinks this creates null trees that violate the coalescent pattern of longer branches near the base, but guess Yule is the opposite of coalescent anyway…
- Comparison method: Moore’s cross-validation approach: split tree into two parts, generate background rate from one, use that rate to create a distribution, of possible outcomes and compare that distribution to the observed rate in the test clade. Also handle uncertainty in the time of the rate transition, (Bayesian). Good when traits fall out in clades.
- Methinks should compare the two-rate directly to the single rate fitted to the entire tree, for completeness.
- Wonder where else we should start trying cross-validation approaches in comparative methods. Perhaps in comparison to the OU(LP) Anoles painting approach?
- Trickle-down problem – one rapid clade can inflate the score farther down the tree.
- AIC comparison of assigning different shift points.
r88s
Parameter estimation Bayesian approach to explore shifts in diversification rate via DPP!
### Community Phylogenetics Sharon Strauss, Jean Burns
- Community assembly: Niche, History, or random?
- (Janzen Connell hypothesis of diversity optimal radius in seed-shadow for recruitment)
- build a tree of a regional species pool
- build a tree of local community
- generate null comunities
- Methinks Not robust to incomplete sampling of the community phylogenetics null model vs comparative trait methods
Null distribution should be generated by the non-interacting model!!
Phylocom tutorial
Thoughts & Ideas scratch pad
- Density dependent estimates
Levins model (logistic) style:
calculate probability n conditional on non-extinction for remaining time. let’s start by assuming stationarity across whole tree. Then the number of lineages observed at time t should decrease exponentially. This pattern looks just like the pure birth model or the constant rates model. When this pattern ceases to hold, we’re out of the realm of constant rates and we head into the dynamic model. What should be the signal? slower than exponential fall-off.
ha, we often look for the other pattern – accelerating rates.
- Community phylogenetics should generate nulls under evolutionary models, not random reshuffling.
(Will develop this further. Also, evening session to focus on Labrid analysis, general research progress).


Run your SCIONLab AS in a Vagrant VM. Once you've saved your setup, you can download a tarfile with the link below. The Vagrantfile in this archive is all you need to start your AS:
Vagrantfile
cd [..directory with unpacked Vagrantfile..] vagrant up


Overview
Provides simple filtering of html elements based on user input.
Dependencies
The project was built on the following:
Setup
To use html-filter in your project, include the following:
- ps-filter.css
- ps-filter.min.js
Markup
The filtering works by attaching to the keyup event on an input element. Matching HTML elements (via css class) will be tested by comparing the input to the text() of the element. Using text() will do a deep match, which is good if you have multiple <div> or <span> elements as children of the matching element. But, this can be a drawback if the input is "div" because it will match all elements.
No JavaScript is required for filtering. Just add the ps-filter class to the input control, and the ps-filter-item to each HTML element that should be filtered. The necessary events and code will be automatically added during the $(document).ready() sequence.
Multiple filters can exist on a page by defining the target filter css class via data attribute.
Options
Filtering can also be initiated via JavaScript. The following are the default options:
| Name | Default | Description |
| filterClass | ps-filter-item | A css class used by each HTML element that should be filtered. |
| highlight | false | A boolean controlling if text highlighting should be used within matched elements. |
Methods
There are no methods available for this plugin.
Other Notes
- The filtering mechanism adds a hidden css class to an element when it doesn't match the input. This class applies display:none; to the element.
- If filtering rows in a bootstrap table with the table-striped class, rows will be re-striped after filtering. It does this by removing the table-striped class from the table. It then applies the ps-filter-stripe class to every odd row still visible. This class uses a color of #f9f9f9. You may override this class if using a different color for your table.
- If using highlighting, the color is defined by the highlight css class. The default color is yellow. You may override this class if you wish to use another color.


COUNT Function
The COUNT function counts the rows defined by the expression.
The COUNT function has three variations. COUNT ( * ) counts all the rows in the target table whether they include nulls or not. COUNT ( expression ) computes the number of rows with non-NULL values in a specific column or expression. COUNT ( DISTINCT expression ) computes the number of distinct non-NULL values in a column or expression.
Syntax
[ APPROXIMATE ] COUNT ( [ DISTINCT | ALL ] * | expression )
Arguments
- expression
-
The target column or expression that the function operates on.
- DISTINCT | ALL
-
With the argument DISTINCT, the function eliminates all duplicate values from the specified expression before doing the count. With the argument ALL, the function retains all duplicate values from the expression for counting. ALL is the default.
- APPROXIMATE
-
When used with APPROXIMATE, a COUNT ( DISTINCT expression ) function uses a HyperLogLog algorithm to approximate the number of distinct non-NULL values in a column or expression. Queries that use the APPROXIMATE keyword execute much faster, with a low relative error of around 2%. Approximation is warranted for queries that return a large number of distinct values, in the millions or more per query, or per group, if there is a group by clause. For smaller sets of distinct values, in the thousands, approximation might be slower than a precise count. APPROXIMATE can only be used with COUNT ( DISTINCT ).
Data Types
The COUNT function supports all argument data types.
The COUNT function returns BIGINT.
Examples
Count all of the users from the state of Florida:
select count (*) from users where state='FL'; count ------- 510 (1 row)
Count all of the unique venue IDs from the EVENT table:
select count (distinct venueid) as venues from event; venues -------- 204 (1 row)
Count the number of times each seller listed batches of more than four tickets for sale. Group the results by seller ID:
select count(*), sellerid from listing where numtickets > 4 group by sellerid order by 1 desc, 2; count | sellerid -------+---------- 12 | 6386 11 | 17304 11 | 20123 11 | 25428 ...
The following examples compare the return values and execution times for COUNT and APPROXIMATE COUNT.
select count(distinct pricepaid) from sales; count ------- 4528 (1 row) Time: 48.048 ms select approximate count(distinct pricepaid) from sales; count ------- 4541 (1 row) Time: 21.728 ms


Company Information Page
Current Employers
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Current Employees
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From Docker Compose¶
Before you begin¶
- Install Tilt and Kubernetes if they are not yet installed.
- If you’re new to Tilt try stepping through a Simple Tiltfile first.
Differences between Docker Compose and Tilt¶
- Docker Compose is configured with a static YAML config. Tilt is configured with a
Tiltfile
, written in a small subset of Python called Starlark. - Docker Compose uses runs services on Docker Machine or Docker Swarm. Tilt runs services natively on Kubernetes.
Migrate from Docker Compose to Tilt¶
Let’s take a simple docker-compose.yml
file with one service:
version: '3'
services:
spoonerisms:
build:
context: ./spoonerisms
dockerfile: ./spoonerisms/Dockerfile
command: node /app/src/index.js"
volumes:
- ./spoonerisms:/app
ports:
- "9006:5000"
- Create a
Tiltfile
- Create a simple Kubernetes resource for your service
For a Node application it might look like this:
# spoonerisms.yaml
apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
name: spoonerisms
labels:
app: spoonerisms
spec:
selector:
matchLabels:
app: spoonerisms
template:
metadata:
labels:
app: spoonerisms
tier: web
spec:
containers:
- name: spoonerisms
image: gcr.io/myproject/spoonerisms
command: ["node", "/app/src/index.js"]
ports:
- containerPort: 5000
resources:
requests:
cpu: "10m"
- Tell Tilt about your Kubernetes resource
k8s_yaml("spoonerisms.yaml")
- Set the build context
In Docker Compose you can specify your Docker build context like so:
services:
spoonerisms:
build:
context: ./spoonerisms
It’s similar in Tilt:
docker_build("gcr.io/myproject/spoonerisms", "./spoonerisms")
We also ask that you name the image, so that we can insert it in to your Kubernetes configuration.
- Forward your port
In Docker Compose your service has a
ports
field:
services:
spoonerisms:
ports:
- "9006:5000"
In Tilt you can add port forwards by naming the resource explicitly with k8s_resource
:
k8s_resource("spoonerisms", port_forwards="9006")
All in all your Tiltfile
should now look like this:
k8s_yaml("spoonerisms.yaml")
docker_build("gcr.io/myproject/spoonerisms", "./spoonerisms")
k8s_resource("spoonerisms", port_forwards="9006")


This example takes the user through Dropbox's API OAuth flow using Dropbox.getAuthenticationUrl()
method [docs] and then uses the generated access token to list the contents of their root directory.
Authenticate
Once authenticated, it will use the access token to list the files in your root directory.
You have successfully authenticated. Below are the contents of your root directory. They were fetched using the SDK and access token.


A couple years ago I worked for a company whose application was a third party javascript library living on our clients' e-commerce websites.
Often times, the client's business owners needed to see our product working on their web page before their team had integrated our javascript. For a lot of websites, you could grab their source code and serve it up static, faking their site. Then you could integrate our code, design our app to match their styles, and demo it to the client.
I built a tool for the quick saving, editing, and serving up of a client's webpage. We ended up using it on a large number of launches. It doesn't work well when there are other 3rd party resources, and for actual debugging we'd use tools like Charles Proxy, but it was a quick way to show clients our product on their site.
Try demo View project on github


5.1.2 (2021-03-06)
Bug Fixes
5.1.1 (2021-01-27)
Bug Fixes
5.1.0 (2021-01-27)
Features
- add
flipBackslashes
option to disable auto conversion of slashes (closes #24) (#25) (eecf91d)
5.0.0 (2021-01-27)
⚠ BREAKING CHANGES
- Drop support for node <6 & bump dependencies
Miscellaneous Chores
- Drop support for node <6 & bump dependencies (896c0c0)
4.0.0 (2021-01-27)
⚠ BREAKING CHANGES
- question marks are valid path characters on Windows so avoid flagging as a glob when alone
- Update is-glob dependency
Features
- hoist regexps and strings for performance gains (4a80667)
- question marks are valid path characters on Windows so avoid flagging as a glob when alone (2a551dd)
- Update is-glob dependency (e41fcd8)
3.1.0 (2021-01-27)
Features
- allow basic win32 backslash use (272afa5)
- handle extglobs (parentheses) containing separators (7db1bdb)
- new approach to braces/brackets handling (8269bd8)
- pre-process braces/brackets sections (9ef8a87)
- preserve escaped brace/bracket at end of string (8cfb0ba)
Bug Fixes
- trailing escaped square brackets (99ec9fe)
3.0.1 (2021-01-27)
Features
- use path-dirname ponyfill (cdbea5f)
Bug Fixes
- unescape glob-escaped dirnames on output (598c533)
3.0.0 (2021-01-27)
⚠ BREAKING CHANGES
- update is-glob dependency
Features
- update is-glob dependency (5c5f8ef)
2.0.0 (2021-01-27)
Features
- move up to dirname regardless of glob characters (f97fb83)
1.3.0 (2021-01-27)
1.2.0 (2021-01-27)
Reverts
- feat: make regex test strings smaller (dc80fa9)
1.1.0 (2021-01-27)
Features
- make regex test strings smaller (cd83220)
1.0.0 (2021-01-27)


Conductor
Home
Home
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134
#
Label
Header
Column
Data
1,001
responsive
bootstrap
cards
grid


Barticle Title
The wonderful second part of the article
The current page is called barticle.html.
The previous is
article.html
.


I turned twenty eight today. They say if you don’t celebrate your birthday, no one else will celebrate it for you. My way of celebrating is reflecting, I guess.
Looking back, this may have been my best year yet. I’m surrounded by my closest friends, some at proximity, some at a distance. My fiancee and I are planning our wedding. I’ve changed jobs, and now I’m for the most part inspired at all hours of the day. I traveled to Kenya, India, and Aruba to work and to experience. It was the first time I’d left the states.
There was a time that I thought getting older would mean the end of inspiration. That as I aged, I would lose the energy to create. That I’d fade into the shadows and rot behind a desk.
That may happen eventually, but I’m happy to say that I’m not rotting yet. I may actually have more focus and drive now than I’ve ever had.
I’ve grown a love for the process of creating this year, more than ever. Every day I look forward to what I’m going to do rather than what I’m going to make. I’m focusing more and more on the details that go into what I’m making rather than the final product itself. The final product never ends up what I expect it to be. So I’m finding that the time spent building it (writing it, drawing it, etc.) is the most rewarding time in the process.
I have a series of projects planned that I’m actively contributing to. Some projects are tools to make the complex simple. Others are grandiose ideas that may never reach fruition. You’ll hear more about Codex, Tiktaki, Xumske, Omeyocan, and Uppakoma soon. On a wider scale, I’ll be contributing more to the P2P community, and mesh IoT networking. These are my passions as a programmer and I’ll be pursuing them with whatever force I have.
Some of you may have noticed I’ve been difficult to reach this year. I took a step back from social networking to get my head around why I was doing it and how I could make it more positive. I maintain very few social platforms now, and the ones I do maintain, I care deeply about and I don’t plan on leaving. With the changes I’ve made this year, lately I’ve been having a great time on the internet.
Turning twenty-eight means that I’m well on my way to thirty. Thirty used to seem like a big milestone. I’m not worried about passing that milestone now. I’ve found my passions. I’ve set my private and public goals. I’m inspired and full of energy to create work. As long as I’m contributing to the communities I support, aging doesn’t seem relevant.


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tardis_example¶
The simple and fast TARDIS setup is provided by tardis_example archive which may be obtained from <http://opensupernova.org/~ftsamis/tardis_example.tar.gz> and which we suggest every new user of TARDIS to run first.
It calculates a spectrum for a Type Ia supernova model 13 days after explosion, requesting a total output luminosity of
A simple power-law density profile (seventh order polynomial fit to the Nomoto et al. 1984 W7 model) is used together with a uniform composition, involving only six elements. To avoid long run times only a moderate number of real and virtual Monte Carlo packets are used. Also, very simple ionization and excitation assumptions are adopted.
The following YAML file summarizes the tardis_example setup:
tardis_config_version: v1.0
supernova:
luminosity_requested: 9.44 log_lsun
time_explosion: 13 day
atom_data: kurucz_cd23_chianti_H_He.h5
model:
structure:
type: specific
velocity:
start: 1.1e4 km/s
stop: 20000 km/s
num: 20
density:
type: branch85_w7
abundances:
type: uniform
O: 0.19
Mg: 0.03
Si: 0.52
S: 0.19
Ar: 0.04
Ca: 0.03
plasma:
disable_electron_scattering: no
ionization: lte
excitation: lte
radiative_rates_type: dilute-blackbody
line_interaction_type: macroatom
montecarlo:
seed: 23111963
no_of_packets: 4.0e+4
iterations: 20
black_body_sampling:
start: 1 angstrom
stop: 1000000 angstrom
num: 1.e+6
last_no_of_packets: 1.e+5
no_of_virtual_packets: 10
spectrum:
start: 500 angstrom
stop: 20000 angstrom
num: 10000
Note
Due to the low number of packets, the simplistic ionization and excitation treatments and the reduced abundance set, this TARDIS setup serves for illustrative purposes and not for detailed SNe Ia spectral synthesis calculations.


Run2021
Week starts on Friday since January 01, 2021
Category
Day (count)
Day (miles)
Week (miles)
Month (miles)
Year (miles)
Units
1
1
1
1
1
Due
2
2
2
2
2
Todo
3
3
3
3
3


A sponge cake covered in icing with teddy bear and bathtub ornaments made from icing.
A sponge cake covered in icing with the design of a tractor and trailers made from icing.
A sponge cake covered in icing with icing covered fish decorations and iced fish around the sides.
A sponge cake covered in icing with a floating number ornament.
A sponge cake decorated with icing in a Spiderman theme.
A sponge cake decorated with icing to resemble a football.
A sponge cake with a dice design made from icing.
A sponge cake covered in icing with numbers and stars made from icing.
A sponge cake covered in with icing in a Superman theme.
A sponge cake covered in icing decorated to resemble a Porche emblem.
A sponge cake decorated with icing in an archery theme.
A sponge cake decorated with icing in a Ferrari theme.
A sponge cake decorated and shaped like Finn the human from Adventure Time.
A sponge cake decorated with icing in a Sesame Street theme.
A sponge cake shaped and decorated to look like Wall-E.
A sponge cake decorated with icing with pink icing and decorated with flowers.
A sponge cake covered in iced swirls.
A sponge cake covered in icing and decorated with iced roses.
A sponge cake with kitkat fingers around the sides and smarties scattered across the top.
Cupcakes decorated with animals made from icing.
Cupcakes decorated with frosting.
Cupcakes decorated with frosting and chocolate powder.


Bitcoin Demand Model Reveals a ‘Clear Growth Trend’ (Since 2011)
by Christine VasilevaThe overall chart of Bitcoin demand has shown a clear growth trend, with demand in dollar terms increasing by 2.2 times each year.
BTC Demand May Become Self-Fulfilling Prophecy
The big mystery for Bitcoin is whether the reward halving would cause a significant price rally. Skeptics see the possibility as rather distant.
The BTC network has grown over the years, with multiple viewpoints on real-world usage. More fiat money has flowed in the Bitcoin network, for various purposes including mining earnings, speculative trading, and some usage as a means of payment. The Bitcoin network has kept growing its active addresses and transaction count.
Bitcoin Halving Rally: Will It Be Different This Time?
Whether BTC will grow its popularity and invite new fund inflows is still an uncertain guess. But if a halving rally does start shaping up like the predictions on different charts, some kind of a bullish price run may materialize.
The probable day of the halving, May 15, 2020, arrives with varying Bitcoin price predictions, ranging from $16,000 to as high as $60,000. The actual inflows of funds into BTC are difficult to determine, as they come from multiple sources, including fiat, but mostly stablecoins.
It must be noted that, in the past, the Bitcoin price has always taken off significantly after block reward halving events.
This time, it is uncertain if demand would enter a spiral into a self-fulfilling prophecy, or for the first time fail to give way to a proportionate rally. Currently, the Bitcoin price has failed to set a new record, but there may be signs of renewed interest and accumulation.
BTC also stands a good chance for an extraordinary upside, which makes investors disregard the risk of its price going to zero or returning to a much lower valuation. The possibility for a far-reaching scenario, in which the price rallies to a new all-time record, is causing at least some traders and investors to bet on an upcoming rally.
For now, Bitcoin remains subdued, sinking below the $8,800 mark, down to 00.
What do you think about the BTC reward halving and Bitcoin’s price direction? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!
Images via Shutterstock, Twitter: @Geertjancap, @rektcapital, @OrichalSco
The Rundown


Mother's Day Breakfast Recipes & Card Generator
My mom is...
- Traditional
- A Rocker Chick
- Artsy Fartsy
- A Hippie
- Sporty and Strong
- A Disco Diva
- A Businesswoman
- A Globetrotter
- A Book Worm
- A Total Sweetheart
Traditional
There's nothing better than bacon, eggs and toast!
A Rocker Chick
A Mom with a wild personality deserves something bold and spicy for breakfast!
Artsy Fartsy
Your eccentric Mom deserves a unique breakfast with a fabulous presentation!
A Hippie
These recipes are totally green, man!
Sporty and Strong
Sporty Moms burn energy and need all the protein they can get!
A Disco Diva
These colourful breakfasts will remind your Mom of the vibrant Disco era!
A Businesswoman
These quinoa-based recipes are bound to give your savvy Mom an energy boost!
A Globetrotter
Bacon & eggs simply won't do for your world-traveller Mom!

A Total Sweetheart
Treat mom to a sweet breakfast packed with sugar and strawberries!

”


COOL WORLD Film comments by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1992 Mark R. Leeper
- The title has *got* to be a joke. This is the ugliest and most uncool world I can imagine. Gabriel Byrne must be mis-cast since he just does not seem freak-o enough to have imagined this world. The parallel world would have anyone screaming to get out after fifteen minutes.
- The idea that comic artists are really seeing a parallel universe is an old one. I seem to remember in the 1960s they claimed that the current Flash lived in the same universe as the artists who drew the old Flash (the one with the Mercury helmet). but the old Flash was really in a parallel universe. And I'm pretty sure the idea goes at least as far back as 1930s fantasy.
- Cardboard scenery seems out of place. Cool World should be made of pure animation and live action. The cardboard scenery makes no sense.
- They seem to have made up the rules of the two universes as they went along and failed to explain some. Why does Holli have clown flashes? What does the spike of power have to do with any of this?
- There are a few clever little satires on other animated films and perhaps a good line or two, but the incoherent story just is not very interesting. It's a pity, since at least initially the concept seemed more complex and interesting than that of WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT.
- The pun on Holli Would is pretty lame. Why repeat it in all the ads?
- Harris in 1945 is seeing a world that is in a cartoon style that would not be invented for another twenty years. He would be used to animation of the Fleischer and Disney schools. That should make the Cool World seem even more alien to him.
- I give it a -1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzy!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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