--- title: About me permalink: "/about/index.html" layout: minimal description: CookingTeach is basically Indian cooking site. Here, you can easily learn Indian and non-Indian food. We will post images and videos related to cooking. We provide tips with all recipes which make your recipe more attractive and delicious. ---
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Fast, easy and reliable testing for integrating web apps, APIs and microservices
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Here's what engineers have to say about the problems you can solve using contract-testing and Pact


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Convert image files with a .png extension weighing less than 8KB into a Base64 URL and insert this URL into the Bundle.
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001 /* 002 * Copyright (C) 2011 The Guava Authors 003 * 004 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); 005 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. 006 * You may obtain a copy of the License at 007 * 008 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 009 * 010 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 011 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 012 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 013 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 014 * limitations under the License. 015 */ 016 017 package com.google.common.util.concurrent; 018 019 import com.google.common.annotations.Beta; 020 import com.google.common.base.Preconditions; 021 import com.google.common.base.Throwables; 022 023 import java.util.concurrent.Callable; 024 import java.util.concurrent.Executors; 025 import java.util.concurrent.Future; 026 import java.util.concurrent.ScheduledExecutorService; 027 import java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit; 028 import java.util.concurrent.locks.ReentrantLock; 029 import java.util.logging.Level; 030 import java.util.logging.Logger; 031 032 import javax.annotation.concurrent.GuardedBy; 033 034 /** 035 * Base class for services that can implement {@link #startUp} and {@link #shutDown} but while in 036 * the "running" state need to perform a periodic task. Subclasses can implement {@link #startUp}, 037 * {@link #shutDown} and also a {@link #runOneIteration} method that will be executed periodically. 038 * 039 *
This class uses the {@link ScheduledExecutorService} returned from {@link #executor} to run 040 * the {@link #startUp} and {@link #shutDown} methods and also uses that service to schedule the 041 * {@link #runOneIteration} that will be executed periodically as specified by its 042 * {@link Scheduler}. When this service is asked to stop via {@link #stop} or {@link #stopAndWait}, 043 * it will cancel the periodic task (but not interrupt it) and wait for it to stop before running 044 * the {@link #shutDown} method. 045 * 046 *
Subclasses are guaranteed that the life cycle methods ({@link #runOneIteration}, {@link 047 * #startUp} and {@link #shutDown}) will never run concurrently. Notably, if any execution of {@link 048 * #runOneIteration} takes longer than its schedule defines, then subsequent executions may start 049 * late. Also, all life cycle methods are executed with a lock held, so subclasses can safely 050 * modify shared state without additional synchronization necessary for visibility to later 051 * executions of the life cycle methods. 052 * 053 *
Usage Example
 054 * 055 * Here is a sketch of a service which crawls a website and uses the scheduling capabilities to 056 * rate limit itself.
 {@code 057 * class CrawlingService extends AbstractScheduledService { 058 * private Set<Uri> visited; 059 * private Queue<Uri> toCrawl; 060 * protected void startUp() throws Exception { 061 * toCrawl = readStartingUris(); 062 * } 063 * 064 * protected void runOneIteration() throws Exception { 065 * Uri uri = toCrawl.remove(); 066 * Collection<Uri> newUris = crawl(uri); 067 * visited.add(uri); 068 * for (Uri newUri : newUris) { 069 * if (!visited.contains(newUri)) { toCrawl.add(newUri); } 070 * } 071 * } 072 * 073 * protected void shutDown() throws Exception { 074 * saveUris(toCrawl); 075 * } 076 * 077 * protected Scheduler scheduler() { 078 * return Scheduler.newFixedRateSchedule(0, 1, TimeUnit.SECONDS); 079 * } 080 * }}
 081 * 082 * This class uses the life cycle methods to read in a list of starting URIs and save the set of 083 * outstanding URIs when shutting down. Also, it takes advantage of the scheduling functionality to 084 * rate limit the number of queries we perform. 085 * 086 * @author Luke Sandberg 087 * @since 11.0 088 */ 089 @Beta 090 public abstract class AbstractScheduledService implements Service { 091 private static final Logger logger = Logger.getLogger(AbstractScheduledService.class.getName()); 092 093 /** 094 * A scheduler defines the policy for how the {@link AbstractScheduledService} should run its 095 * task. 096 * 097 *
Consider using the {@link #newFixedDelaySchedule} and {@link #newFixedRateSchedule} factory 098 * methods, these provide {@link Scheduler} instances for the common use case of running the 099 * service with a fixed schedule. If more flexibility is needed then consider subclassing the 100 * {@link CustomScheduler} abstract class in preference to creating your own {@link Scheduler} 101 * implementation. 102 * 103 * @author Luke Sandberg 104 * @since 11.0 105 */ 106 public abstract static class Scheduler { 107 /** 108 * Returns a {@link Scheduler} that schedules the task using the 109 * {@link ScheduledExecutorService#scheduleWithFixedDelay} method. 110 * 111 * @param initialDelay the time to delay first execution 112 * @param delay the delay between the termination of one execution and the commencement of the 113 * next 114 * @param unit the time unit of the initialDelay and delay parameters 115 */ 116 public static Scheduler newFixedDelaySchedule(final long initialDelay, final long delay, 117 final TimeUnit unit) { 118 return new Scheduler() { 119 @Override 120 public Future<?> schedule(AbstractService service, ScheduledExecutorService executor, 121 Runnable task) { 122 return executor.scheduleWithFixedDelay(task, initialDelay, delay, unit); 123 } 124 }; 125 } 126 127 /** 128 * Returns a {@link Scheduler} that schedules the task using the 129 * {@link ScheduledExecutorService#scheduleAtFixedRate} method. 130 * 131 * @param initialDelay the time to delay first execution 132 * @param period the period between successive executions of the task 133 * @param unit the time unit of the initialDelay and period parameters 134 */ 135 public static Scheduler newFixedRateSchedule(final long initialDelay, final long period, 136 final TimeUnit unit) { 137 return new Scheduler() { 138 @Override 139 public Future<?> schedule(AbstractService service, ScheduledExecutorService executor, 140 Runnable task) { 141 return executor.scheduleAtFixedRate(task, initialDelay, period, unit); 142 } 143 }; 144 } 145 146 /** Schedules the task to run on the provided executor on behalf of the service. */ 147 abstract Future<?> schedule(AbstractService service, ScheduledExecutorService executor, 148 Runnable runnable); 149 150 private Scheduler() {} 151 } 152 153 /* use AbstractService for state management */ 154 private final AbstractService delegate = new AbstractService() { 155 156 // A handle to the running task so that we can stop it when a shutdown has been requested. 157 // These two fields are volatile because their values will be accessed from multiple threads. 158 private volatile Future<?> runningTask; 159 private volatile ScheduledExecutorService executorService; 160 161 // This lock protects the task so we can ensure that none of the template methods (startUp, 162 // shutDown or runOneIteration) run concurrently with one another. 163 private final ReentrantLock lock = new ReentrantLock(); 164 165 private final Runnable task = new Runnable() { 166 @Override public void run() { 167 lock.lock(); 168 try { 169 AbstractScheduledService.this.runOneIteration(); 170 } catch (Throwable t) { 171 try { 172 shutDown(); 173 } catch (Exception ignored) { 174 logger.log(Level.WARNING, 175 "Error while attempting to shut down the service after failure.", ignored); 176 } 177 notifyFailed(t); 178 throw Throwables.propagate(t); 179 } finally { 180 lock.unlock(); 181 } 182 } 183 }; 184 185 @Override protected final void doStart() { 186 executorService = executor(); 187 executorService.execute(new Runnable() { 188 @Override public void run() { 189 lock.lock(); 190 try { 191 startUp(); 192 runningTask = scheduler().schedule(delegate, executorService, task); 193 notifyStarted(); 194 } catch (Throwable t) { 195 notifyFailed(t); 196 throw Throwables.propagate(t); 197 } finally { 198 lock.unlock(); 199 } 200 } 201 }); 202 } 203 204 @Override protected final void doStop() { 205 runningTask.cancel(false); 206 executorService.execute(new Runnable() { 207 @Override public void run() { 208 try { 209 lock.lock(); 210 try { 211 if (state() != State.STOPPING) { 212 // This means that the state has changed since we were scheduled. This implies that 213 // an execution of runOneIteration has thrown an exception and we have transitioned 214 // to a failed state, also this means that shutDown has already been called, so we 215 // do not want to call it again. 216 return; 217 } 218 shutDown(); 219 } finally { 220 lock.unlock(); 221 } 222 notifyStopped(); 223 } catch (Throwable t) { 224 notifyFailed(t); 225 throw Throwables.propagate(t); 226 } 227 } 228 }); 229 } 230 }; 231 232 /** 233 * Run one iteration of the scheduled task. If any invocation of this method throws an exception, 234 * the service will transition to the {@link Service.State#FAILED} state and this method will no 235 * longer be called. 236 */ 237 protected abstract void runOneIteration() throws Exception; 238 239 /** 240 * Start the service. 241 * 242 *
By default this method does nothing. 243 */ 244 protected void startUp() throws Exception {} 245 246 /** 247 * Stop the service. This is guaranteed not to run concurrently with {@link #runOneIteration}. 248 * 249 *
By default this method does nothing. 250 */ 251 protected void shutDown() throws Exception {} 252 253 /** 254 * Returns the {@link Scheduler} object used to configure this service. This method will only be 255 * called once. 256 */ 257 protected abstract Scheduler scheduler(); 258 259 /** 260 * Returns the {@link ScheduledExecutorService} that will be used to execute the {@link #startUp}, 261 * {@link #runOneIteration} and {@link #shutDown} methods. The executor will not be 262 * {@link ScheduledExecutorService#shutdown} when this service stops. Subclasses may override this 263 * method to use a custom {@link ScheduledExecutorService} instance. 264 * 265 *
By default this returns a new {@link ScheduledExecutorService} with a single thread thread 266 * pool. This method will only be called once. 267 */ 268 protected ScheduledExecutorService executor() { 269 return Executors.newSingleThreadScheduledExecutor(); 270 } 271 272 @Override public String toString() { 273 return getClass().getSimpleName() + " [" + state() + "]"; 274 } 275 276 // We override instead of using ForwardingService so that these can be final. 277 278 @Override public final ListenableFuture<State> start() { 279 return delegate.start(); 280 } 281 282 @Override public final State startAndWait() { 283 return delegate.startAndWait(); 284 } 285 286 @Override public final boolean isRunning() { 287 return delegate.isRunning(); 288 } 289 290 @Override public final State state() { 291 return delegate.state(); 292 } 293 294 @Override public final ListenableFuture<State> stop() { 295 return delegate.stop(); 296 } 297 298 @Override public final State stopAndWait() { 299 return delegate.stopAndWait(); 300 } 301 302 /** 303 * A {@link Scheduler} that provides a convenient way for the {@link AbstractScheduledService} to 304 * use a dynamically changing schedule. After every execution of the task, assuming it hasn't 305 * been cancelled, the {@link #getNextSchedule} method will be called. 306 * 307 * @author Luke Sandberg 308 * @since 11.0 309 */ 310 @Beta 311 public abstract static class CustomScheduler extends Scheduler { 312 313 /** 314 * A callable class that can reschedule itself using a {@link CustomScheduler}. 315 */ 316 private class ReschedulableCallable extends ForwardingFuture<Void> implements Callable<Void> { 317 318 /** The underlying task. */ 319 private final Runnable wrappedRunnable; 320 321 /** The executor on which this Callable will be scheduled. */ 322 private final ScheduledExecutorService executor; 323 324 /** 325 * The service that is managing this callable. This is used so that failure can be 326 * reported properly. 327 */ 328 private final AbstractService service; 329 330 /** 331 * This lock is used to ensure safe and correct cancellation, it ensures that a new task is 332 * not scheduled while a cancel is ongoing. Also it protects the currentFuture variable to 333 * ensure that it is assigned atomically with being scheduled. 334 */ 335 private final ReentrantLock lock = new ReentrantLock(); 336 337 /** The future that represents the next execution of this task.*/ 338 @GuardedBy("lock") 339 private Future<Void> currentFuture; 340 341 ReschedulableCallable(AbstractService service, ScheduledExecutorService executor, 342 Runnable runnable) { 343 this.wrappedRunnable = runnable; 344 this.executor = executor; 345 this.service = service; 346 } 347 348 @Override 349 public Void call() throws Exception { 350 wrappedRunnable.run(); 351 reschedule(); 352 return null; 353 } 354 355 /** 356 * Atomically reschedules this task and assigns the new future to {@link #currentFuture}. 357 */ 358 public void reschedule() { 359 // We reschedule ourselves with a lock held for two reasons. 1. we want to make sure that 360 // cancel calls cancel on the correct future. 2. we want to make sure that the assignment 361 // to currentFuture doesn't race with itself so that currentFuture is assigned in the 362 // correct order. 363 lock.lock(); 364 try { 365 if (currentFuture == null || !currentFuture.isCancelled()) { 366 final Schedule schedule = CustomScheduler.this.getNextSchedule(); 367 currentFuture = executor.schedule(this, schedule.delay, schedule.unit); 368 } 369 } catch (Throwable e) { 370 // If an exception is thrown by the subclass then we need to make sure that the service 371 // notices and transitions to the FAILED state. We do it by calling notifyFailed directly 372 // because the service does not monitor the state of the future so if the exception is not 373 // caught and forwarded to the service the task would stop executing but the service would 374 // have no idea. 375 service.notifyFailed(e); 376 } finally { 377 lock.unlock(); 378 } 379 } 380 381 // N.B. Only protect cancel and isCancelled because those are the only methods that are 382 // invoked by the AbstractScheduledService. 383 @Override 384 public boolean cancel(boolean mayInterruptIfRunning) { 385 // Ensure that a task cannot be rescheduled while a cancel is ongoing. 386 lock.lock(); 387 try { 388 return currentFuture.cancel(mayInterruptIfRunning); 389 } finally { 390 lock.unlock(); 391 } 392 } 393 394 @Override 395 protected Future<Void> delegate() { 396 throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Only cancel is supported by this future"); 397 } 398 } 399 400 @Override 401 final Future<?> schedule(AbstractService service, ScheduledExecutorService executor, 402 Runnable runnable) { 403 ReschedulableCallable task = new ReschedulableCallable(service, executor, runnable); 404 task.reschedule(); 405 return task; 406 } 407 408 /** 409 * A value object that represents an absolute delay until a task should be invoked. 410 * 411 * @author Luke Sandberg 412 * @since 11.0 413 */ 414 @Beta 415 protected static final class Schedule { 416 417 private final long delay; 418 private final TimeUnit unit; 419 420 /** 421 * @param delay the time from now to delay execution 422 * @param unit the time unit of the delay parameter 423 */ 424 public Schedule(long delay, TimeUnit unit) { 425 this.delay = delay; 426 this.unit = Preconditions.checkNotNull(unit); 427 } 428 } 429 430 /** 431 * Calculates the time at which to next invoke the task. 432 * 433 *
This is guaranteed to be called immediately after the task has completed an iteration and 434 * on the same thread as the previous execution of {@link 435 * AbstractScheduledService#runOneIteration}. 436 * 437 * @return a schedule that defines the delay before the next execution. 438 */ 439 protected abstract Schedule getNextSchedule() throws Exception; 440 } 441 }


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{% blocktrans %} Create and share events with friends and family. Social media that aims to make you socialise! {% endblocktrans %}
{% if not user.is_authenticated %} {% url "account_login" as login_url %} {% url "account_signup" as signup_url %}{% blocktrans %}You can Log In or Sign Up to try out the site.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% blocktrans %} Fish Fish is an application aimed at organising events. Whilst we are a social media platform we stronglybelieve that it is the time you spend with your friends and family that makes life special. We can help you make the organising process easier, think of us as Doodle on Steroids! {% endblocktrans %}


pips Red=141 White=200
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
With eight checkers back and his army cut in two you could be forgiven for thinking that White was in trouble in this week’s position. In fact his position is fine because he won’t have any trouble in recirculating his checkers and using them to strengthen his home board. His 59-pip deficit in the race means that he has good timing for his 4-5 back game and it might improve considerably if he can make Black’s 3-pt and eventually transpose into a 3-4 back game. In a perfect world White would get a checker hit, make Black’s 2-pt and transpose into a 2-3 back game.
Meanwhile, Black leads in the race but other than the 11-pt he has not managed to build any useful points. Those stacks of checkers on his 8pt and 6-pt are ugly because they are not working for a living. Playing relatively safely with 11/2* or 18/13, 6/2* should be the last thing on his mind.
Black needs to counter White’s intended game plan. That means narrowing the gap in the race to jeopardise White’s timing for a back game and also preventing, as far as possible, White’s opportunities for making a deeper anchor in Black’s home board.
Having established the game plans for both sides it should be very clear how Black should play this roll of 54. The only move that plays precisely to Black’s game plan is 8/3*, 6/2*. This move unstacks Black’s two heavy stacks of checkers and destroys White’s two potential anchors. If either of Black’s two blots is hit it can easily be recirculated and be used (hopefully) to make new points in Black’s outer board. At the same time Black’s racing lead will be reduced.
Even if White’s two checkers on his 2-pt were on his 4-pt, giving him a much stronger home board, Black’s play of his 54 should be exactly the same. Far too often you see the player of the Black checkers in such positions proceed with far too much caution and then they seem surprised when their opponent gets a very well-timed back game and goes on to win the game.
Defending back games is far better understood than it was twenty years ago but understanding is one thing – executing the correct game plan over the board is another. Did you find the correct play of Black’s 54?
Meanwhile, Black leads in the race but other than the 11-pt he has not managed to build any useful points. Those stacks of checkers on his 8pt and 6-pt are ugly because they are not working for a living. Playing relatively safely with 11/2* or 18/13, 6/2* should be the last thing on his mind.
Black needs to counter White’s intended game plan. That means narrowing the gap in the race to jeopardise White’s timing for a back game and also preventing, as far as possible, White’s opportunities for making a deeper anchor in Black’s home board.
Having established the game plans for both sides it should be very clear how Black should play this roll of 54. The only move that plays precisely to Black’s game plan is 8/3*, 6/2*. This move unstacks Black’s two heavy stacks of checkers and destroys White’s two potential anchors. If either of Black’s two blots is hit it can easily be recirculated and be used (hopefully) to make new points in Black’s outer board. At the same time Black’s racing lead will be reduced.
Even if White’s two checkers on his 2-pt were on his 4-pt, giving him a much stronger home board, Black’s play of his 54 should be exactly the same. Far too often you see the player of the Black checkers in such positions proceed with far too much caution and then they seem surprised when their opponent gets a very well-timed back game and goes on to win the game.
Defending back games is far better understood than it was twenty years ago but understanding is one thing – executing the correct game plan over the board is another. Did you find the correct play of Black’s 54?
1. Cubeful 2-ply 8/3* 6/2* Eq.: +0.626 0.640 0.235 0.006 - 0.360 0.085 0.004 2. Cubeful 2-ply 18/14 8/3* Eq.: +0.493 (-0.133) 0.613 0.222 0.007 - 0.387 0.085 0.003 3. Cubeful 2-ply 18/13 6/2* Eq.: +0.453 (-0.173) 0.607 0.213 0.006 - 0.393 0.081 0.002 4. Cubeful 2-ply 18/13 11/7 Eq.: +0.389 (-0.236) 0.602 0.187 0.004 - 0.398 0.086 0.003 5. Cubeful 2-ply 18/9 Eq.: +0.378 (-0.248) 0.598 0.188 0.004 - 0.402 0.090 0.003


User Id Group Pair. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| (id) | - init |
| Default constructor for a new object. | |
| (NSString *) | - description |
| Returns a string representation of this object; useful for testing and debugging. | |
Properties | |
| NSString * | userId |
| The AWS user ID of an account. | |
| NSString * | groupName |
| Name of the security group in the specified AWS account. | |
| NSString * | groupId |
| ID of the security group in the specified AWS account. |
User Id Group Pair.
| - (NSString * EC2UserIdGroupPair.)description |
Returns a string representation of this object; useful for testing and debugging.
| - (id EC2UserIdGroupPair.)init |
Default constructor for a new object.
Callers should use the property methods to initialize this object after creating it.
- (NSString *) groupId [read, write, retain] |
ID of the security group in the specified AWS account.
Cannot be used when specifying a CIDR IP address range.
- (NSString *) groupName [read, write, retain] |
Name of the security group in the specified AWS account.
Cannot be used when specifying a CIDR IP address range.


Namespace UnityExt.Core
Classes
Activity
Class that implements any async activity/processing. It can run in different contexts inside unity (mainthread) or separate thread, offering an abstraction layer Monobehaviour/Thread agnostic.
Activity.Manager
Behaviour to handle all activity executions.
Activity<T>
Activity class extension to support unity jobs creation in some methods.
ActivityBehaviour
Component that extends a Monobehaviour so it can execute inside the activity manager context instead of the slow unity loop.
ActivityManager
Class that implements the management of a set of interfaces and activities. It can be used for controlling the execution loop in a different way than the standard one.
BezierCubic<T>
Class that extends the cubic bezier spline to give support to different data types.
BezierCubicTransform
BezierCubicVector2
BezierCubicVector3
BezierCubicVector4
BezierQuad<T>
Class that extends the quadratic bezier spline to give support to different data types.
BezierQuadTransform
BezierQuadVector2
BezierQuadVector3
BezierQuadVector4
BytePropertyReflection
CatmullRom<T>
Class that extends the spline base class and implements the CatmullRom spline equation for different data types.
CatmullRomTransform
CatmullRomVector2
CatmullRomVector3
CatmullRomVector4
Colorf
Color functions helper class.
ColorPropertyReflection
DoublePropertyReflection
FloatPropertyReflection
IntPropertyReflection
Linear<T>
Class that extends the spline base class and implements the CatmullRom spline equation for different data types.
LinearTransform
LinearVector2
LinearVector3
LinearVector4
LongPropertyReflection
MathExt
PropertyReflection<T>
Class that wraps System.Reflection actions to get/set properties of objects, without the memory footprint.
QuaternionPropertyReflection
RectPropertyReflection
SBytePropertyReflection
ShortPropertyReflection
Spline
Base class for all spline implementations.
Spline<T>
Class that implements a base spline curve.
SplineComponent
Component that wraps the handling of spline curves using its Transform hierarchy.
SplineComponentHandle
Timer
Class that extends an Activity to give support of time tracking, laps and delayed execution start.
UIMicroProfiler
Utility component that captures execution statistics and plot a simplified graph and update fields with stats.
UIntPropertyReflection
ULongPropertyReflection
UShortPropertyReflection
Vector2IntPropertyReflection
Vector2PropertyReflection
Vector3IntPropertyReflection
Vector3PropertyReflection
Vector4PropertyReflection
Interfaces
IAsyncUpdateable
Interfaces for objects that wants to perform update loops not bound by frames
IFixedUpdateable
Interfaces for objects that wants to perform fixed update loops.
IJobComponent
Interface that helps job instances to be notified before and after execution to perform data management.
ILateUpdateable
Interfaces for objects that wants to perform late update loops.
IProgressProvider
Interface that provides execution progress feedback
IStatusProvider
Interface that provides execution status for managers to handle group of executing nodes.
IStatusProvider<T>
Interface that provides execution status for managers to handle group of executing nodes.
IThreadUpdateable
Interfaces for objects that wants to perform update loops inside a thread
IUpdateable
Interfaces for objects that wants to perform update loops.
Enums
ActivityContext
Enumeration that describes the execution context of the activity.
ActivityState
Enumeration that describes the execution state of the activity.
PropertyReflectionAttribs
Bit Enumeration that describes the target type/state and its property type/state.
SplineTagentMode
Enumeration that describes how tangents behave when changed.
SplineTypeFlag
Enumeration that describes which kind of spline to be used in the component.
StatusType
Enumeration that describes possible outcomes from executions.
TimerType
Timer running mode.


FaunaFication
Species
Charities
Log In
Log In
Species
>
Charities
menu
Info
Mapped Data
Conservation Efforts
Quokka
Lorem Ipsum ....................


THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY A film review by Joan Ellis Copyright 1995 Nebbadoon Syndicate
The fun of THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY is to figure out why a badly written book that has now become a decent, if implausible, movie has captured the imaginations of millions of Americans for the last three years.
The answer can only be that all who read or see it are projecting a deep piece of their emotional lives into the story. Robert James Waller's style is irrelevant; what he did, it seems, is create a blank page for the collective fantasy. THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY is an invitation to consider what might have been, permission to think about what was missed or what was lost. As Robert Kincaid and Francesca Johnson, Clint Eastwood and Meryl Streep become the vessels for the inner lives of their audience.
After overcoming some awful overacting in the opening scene by Victor Slezak as Francesca's son, Michael, they go on to play out a gentle, tender affair that is rooted in decency. With her family away at a four-day farm show, Francesca's fires are kindled by Robert, a National Geographic photographer enticed by the bridges of the small Midwestern farm town. Forget the faint likelihood of Meryl Streep as a farm wife or Clint Eastwood as an unattached lover who is free to ask her to run away with him. It's O.K. this time; they are merely our surrogates in this dream.
 You can feel the audience melt into sadness. And over the whole looms the probability that this concrete realization of the universal need for connection will evaporate, because "the minute we leave this place, everything will change."
Eastwood and Streep play in gentle understatement, where the question, "Would you like some iced tea?" carries all the loneliness of their lives. It is a story about falling in love far more than about acting out lust, and it cries out the sadness that so much love has to take place in secrecy.
The movie propels itself slowly with a lot of meaningful staring and long silences while Francesca decides whether she can abandon an entire life to start a new one. "When a woman marries and has children, love begins and love stops," she says with a clear grasp of her "life of details." When her family returns to show her their triumphs, the life she leads for others stares her full in the face.
It is not a stretch to say that romantic love is short-lived inside or out of marriage. Whatever wrongful, sad, or transcendent form it later takes, the initial period of discovery and passion is a joy that lodges in the soul. Carrying it off with a lovely, gentle chemistry, Eastwood and Streep invite us to reinvent our lives. They touch the need in the collective unconscious to connect with another human being. That bad book has come a long way.
Film Critic : JOAN ELLIS Word Count : 499 Studio : Paramount Rating : R Running Time: 2h57m
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The best way to contact me about my work is through our site: CompAndSave.com


--- layout: post title: Create your first Atom package author: vcomposieux date: '2016-12-05 17:34:21 +0100' date_gmt: '2016-12-05 16:34:21 +0100' categories: - Non classé tags: - atom - babel - jasmine - package --- {% raw %}
Atom is an open-source text editor (mostly used by developers) which is multi-platform and developed by GitHub company. It is based on Electron, the Github-developed framework, which allows developers to build native desktop applications for any operating systems by writing Javascript code.
The main interesting feature of Atom is that it also has a great package management tool and packages are also written in Javascript so it's quite easy for anyone to create one. This article aims to talk about it.
Finally, its community is also active as it already has a lot of available packages: 5 285 at this time.
You can browse all packages by going to the following address: https://atom.io/packages
However, if you cannot find a package that fits your needs you can start creating your own and we will see how simple it is.
In order to create your own package, don't worry, you will not start from scratch. Indeed, we will use the Package Generator command which is brought to us by Atom core.
To do that, you will just have to navigate into Packages -> Package Generator -> Generate Atom Package.
[note]In order to generate your package, you can choose the language between Javascript and Coffeescript . This article will use Javascript.[/note]
When the command is executed, Atom will open a new window into your package project, by default named my-package .
We will now see in details what's inside our package project directory:
├── CHANGELOG.md ├── LICENSE.md ├── README.md ├── keymaps │ └── my-package.json <- Key shortcuts registered by your package ├── lib │ ├── my-package-view.js │ └── my-package.js <- Entry point of your package ├── menus │ └── my-package.json <- Menus declaration of your package into Atom application ├── package.json <- Description and library dependencies of your package ├── spec <- Tests directory (Jasmine) of your package │ ├── my-package-spec.js │ └── my-package-view-spec.js └── styles <- Stylesheets used by your package └── my-package.less
The first element to add to your package is the package.json file which has to contain all information of your package such as its name, version, license type, keywords that will enable you to find your package into Atom registry and also your package dependancies.
Please also note that there is a section called activationCommands which allows to define the executed command when your package is loaded.
Next, we have the keymaps/my-package.json file which allows you to define shortcuts into your package very easily. Here is the default example:
{ "atom-workspace": { "ctrl-alt-p": "my-package:toggle" } }
Next, we will go into your package entry point. It is located into lib/my-package.js file.
This file exports a default object which contains a subscriptions property and also activate() and deactivate() methods.
During package activation (inside activate() method), we will register a CompositeDisposable type object inside our subscriptions property and that will allow us to add and maybe later remove some commands offered by our package:
activate(state) { this.subscriptions = new CompositeDisposable(); this.subscriptions.add(atom.commands.add('atom-workspace', { 'my-package:toggle': () => this.toggle() })); }
Now that our command is registered, we can test it by simply typing the following words, into the Atom command palette: My Package: Toggle .
This command will execute the code contained in the toggle() method of the class and will display a little modal at the top of the window.
You can add as many commands as you want and I really encourage you to decouple your code.
The Config component allows your package to have some settings.
To add a new setting, you just have to define a config property into your package's class which is an object containing each settings definition, as follows:
config: { "gitlabUrl": { "description": "If you rely on a private Gitlab server, please type your base URI here (default: https://gitlab.com).", "type": "string", "default": "https://gitlab.com" } }
Atom settings allow multiple setting types (boolean , color , integer , string , ...) so it can fit your needs on setting values by your users.
Once it is added, if you reload your package, you will see your package settings appearing into Atom settings:
In order to retrieve the value (or default value) defined by a user for a given setting in your code, you just have to use the following line:
let gitlabUrl = atom.config.get('gitlabUrl');
So you are now ready to develop your package. We will have a quick overview of some interesting components that Atom brings to you and allows you to use in your package.
TextEditor: Interact with the text editor
With the TextEditor component, you will be able to insert some text into user's text editor, to save the current file, to go back and forth the history, to move the cursor into editor, to copy/paste into clipboard, to play with line indentation, to scroll, and to do so much more...
Here are some examples to insert text in a specific position and to save the file automatically:
editor.setCursorBufferPosition([row, column]); editor.insertText('foo'); editor.save();
ViewRegistry & View: Create and display your own window
These components allow you to create views (modals / windows) inside Atom and display them.
You have an example of a modal View into the default package:
export default class MyPackageView { constructor(serializedState) { // Create root element this.element = document.createElement('div'); this.element.classList.add('my-package'); // Create message element const message = document.createElement('div'); message.textContent = 'The MyPackage package is Alive! ItNotificationManager & Notification: Alert your users with notifications
Your package can also display a variety of notifications from "success" to "fatal error":
atom.notifications.addSuccess('My success notification'); atom.notifications.addInfo('My info notification'); atom.notifications.addWarning('My warning notification'); atom.notifications.addError('My error notification'); atom.notifications.addFatalError('My fatal error notification');GitRepository
This one is also really interesting: indeed, you can access all the git properties of the current git repository that is used.
This way, you will be able to access the current branch name, the repository remote URL and also see if a file is considered as a new or modified file. Let's see it in action:
let repository = atom.project.getRepositoryForDirectory('/path/to/project'); console.log(repository.getOriginURL()); // -> git@github.com:eko/atom-pull-request.git console.log(repository.getShortHead()); // -> master console.log(repository.isStatusNew('/path/to/file')); // -> trueAnd more things to discover...
We just made a review of the components that I played with but I invite you to read more on the following link if you want to go further: https://atom.io/docs/api/latest/AtomEnvironment
Test your package with specs
Our package is now developed but we don't have to forget about the tests. To do that, Atom uses Jasmine.
Your default package already has a prepared test file:
import MyPackageView from '../lib/my-package-view'; describe('MyPackageView', () => { it('has one valid test', () => { expect('life').toBe('easy'); }); });Jasmine specs tests are written in the following way:
This is now your turn to play with Jasmine and test your package logic.
In order to run the specs tests, you just have to navigate into the following menu: View -> Packages -> Run Package Specs .
Our package is now ready to be deployed! Let's send it.
To do that, we will use the apm CLI tool which comes with Atom when installing it.
After pushing your code into a Github repository, simply go into your package directory and type the following command:
$ apm publish --tag v0.0.1 minor Preparing and tagging a new version ✓ Pushing v0.0.1 tag ✓ ...
This command will be in charge of creating the new version tag into repository and publish this version into the Atom registry.
Congratulations, your package is now published and available on the following URL: https://atom.io/packages/<your-package>!
The final step is to ensure that your package will continue to work in the future when you or your contributors will add new features but also when Atom releases a new beta version. To do that, you can use Travis-CI on your repository with the following configuration:
language: objective-c notifications: email: on_success: never on_failure: change script: 'curl -s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nikhilkalige/docblockr/develop/spec/atom-build-package.sh | sh' env: global: - APM_TEST_PACKAGES="" matrix: - ATOM_CHANNEL=stable - ATOM_CHANNEL=beta
I personally think that this is a little revolution to allow developers to make their own editor and bring the features they want.
Moreover, the Atom API is already very rich and very simple to use and this is certainly the main reason why the community offers a large number of packages.
To conclude, as for all libraries, it is not useful to reinvent the wheel by creating already existing packages. The idea is to add features if they don't already exists, in order to enrich your user experience.
s ALIVE!'; message.classList.add('message'); this.element.appendChild(message); } // ... } let myPackageView = new MyPackageView(state.myPackageViewState); let modalPanel = atom.workspace.addModalPanel({ item: myPackageView.getElement(), visible: false; }); modalPanel.show();NotificationManager & Notification: Alert your users with notifications
Your package can also display a variety of notifications from "success" to "fatal error":
atom.notifications.addSuccess('My success notification'); atom.notifications.addInfo('My info notification'); atom.notifications.addWarning('My warning notification'); atom.notifications.addError('My error notification'); atom.notifications.addFatalError('My fatal error notification');
GitRepository
This one is also really interesting: indeed, you can access all the git properties of the current git repository that is used.
This way, you will be able to access the current branch name, the repository remote URL and also see if a file is considered as a new or modified file. Let's see it in action:
let repository = atom.project.getRepositoryForDirectory('/path/to/project'); console.log(repository.getOriginURL()); // -> git@github.com:eko/atom-pull-request.git console.log(repository.getShortHead()); // -> master console.log(repository.isStatusNew('/path/to/file')); // -> true
And more things to discover...
We just made a review of the components that I played with but I invite you to read more on the following link if you want to go further: https://atom.io/docs/api/latest/AtomEnvironment
Our package is now developed but we don't have to forget about the tests. To do that, Atom uses Jasmine.
Your default package already has a prepared test file:
import MyPackageView from '../lib/my-package-view'; describe('MyPackageView', () => { it('has one valid test', () => { expect('life').toBe('easy'); }); });
Jasmine specs tests are written in the following way:
This is now your turn to play with Jasmine and test your package logic.
In order to run the specs tests, you just have to navigate into the following menu: View -> Packages -> Run Package Specs .
Our package is now ready to be deployed! Let's send it.
To do that, we will use the apm CLI tool which comes with Atom when installing it.
After pushing your code into a Github repository, simply go into your package directory and type the following command:
$ apm publish --tag v0.0.1 minor Preparing and tagging a new version ✓ Pushing v0.0.1 tag ✓ ...
This command will be in charge of creating the new version tag into repository and publish this version into the Atom registry.
Congratulations, your package is now published and available on the following URL: https://atom.io/packages/<your-package>!
The final step is to ensure that your package will continue to work in the future when you or your contributors will add new features but also when Atom releases a new beta version. To do that, you can use Travis-CI on your repository with the following configuration:
language: objective-c notifications: email: on_success: never on_failure: change script: 'curl -s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nikhilkalige/docblockr/develop/spec/atom-build-package.sh | sh' env: global: - APM_TEST_PACKAGES="" matrix: - ATOM_CHANNEL=stable - ATOM_CHANNEL=beta
I personally think that this is a little revolution to allow developers to make their own editor and bring the features they want.
Moreover, the Atom API is already very rich and very simple to use and this is certainly the main reason why the community offers a large number of packages.
To conclude, as for all libraries, it is not useful to reinvent the wheel by creating already existing packages. The idea is to add features if they don't already exists, in order to enrich your user experience.
{% endraw %}


Angular NG-INIT Multiple variables, AND NG-BIND
a+b is {{a}} + {{b}} which equals {{a+b}} ; this also equals c = {{c}} also written
using ng-bind


For safety, this inspection is disabled unless the project uses JDK 5.0.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Canadians Like Bitcoin More as a Store of Value
by Ali RazaA recent survey conducted by Canada’s central bank regarding Canadians’ thoughts on Bitcoin showed interesting results.
While the Bitcoin and crypto market in the US remains unregulated and uncertain, it is worth remembering that many other countries have a more positive and friendly stance towards these nascent and fledgling technologies. Canada, for example, seems to be much more friendly towards BTC, which is why the country’s Central Bank decided to conduct another survey and potentially conclude the citizens’ attitude towards digital currencies.
Canadian Bitcoin Survey Results
The report published by the Bank of Canada is named “2018 Bitcoin Omnibus Survey: Awareness and Usage,” and it made several key findings. One of the most notable discoveries is that around 5% of Canadians owned Bitcoin in 2018, which is a 2% increase from the situation in 2016. Meanwhile, it is also estimated that around 3% of Canadians were past Bitcoin owners.
Those who admitted to owning Bitcoin were even asked about the amount of BTC they own. The majority (87%) of them admitted to owning less than 1 BTC. Around 9% stated that they have between 1 BTC and 10 BTC, while the rest stated that they own over 10 BTC.
However, while BTC owners are still a minority in Canada, it turns out that the situation is much better in terms of awareness. The survey concluded that around 89% of Canadians know what Bitcoin is. Most of those familiar with the cryptocurrency are men between the ages of 18 and 34, although other age groups are following close behind.
Women and children are also well into the cryptocurrency trend, making Bitcoin awareness in Canada quite high. However, the report also specifies that educated males between the ages of 18 and 34 really like BTC a lot, particularly those who make $70k+ per year.
Canadians like BTC as a store of value
Finally, perhaps the most interesting part of the survey includes information on why Canadians are so interested in Bitcoin. Their reasons have changed over the years, with the main reason for ownership in 2016 being related to payment capabilities.
The situation in 2018, however, changed significantly, and most now see Bitcoin as a store of value. In other words, Canadians believe that the benchmark crypto is a great long-term investment option. Meanwhile, their enthusiasm regarding BTC payments has dropped to the same level of trust/privacy-related reasons, and they also seem to be less interested in the technological aspect of the crypto market than they used to be.
What do you think about the results of this survey? Do you share the views of Canadians regarding Bitcoin? Leave a comment below.
Images via Bitcoinist Media Library, Twitter: @nic_carter
The Rundown


Buttons are the main thing that move the interface. That's why it was the main thing that was developed for Puppertino.
Puppertino buttons support usage as links, buttons and submit elements. You can use the Buttons using the CSS of Buttons or dowloading the full CSS (Not recommended if you are just going to use this component).
Push buttons come in different ways. The Default button is plain, and should be use for cancel or optional clicks. For main clicks, the Primary button is the way to go. While similar to the Primary button, the Mobile Big button will change to a position:fixed
and take a significant part of the screen if it's mobile. This button is ideal for Buy buttons or similar. Last but not least, there's the Custom action button, which is really similar to the Default button, but it adds three dots at the end. This button is amazing for Advanced, Options or Other actions.
Buttons can be used either with and <button>
or
. If you are going to use the disabled button, is highly recommended to use disabled as an attribute. Classes are also combinable!
Usage:
Default
Disabled
Primary
Rounded
Mobile big
Custom action
The help button is supposed to be used to display a modal or help text that can guide the user through in actions that will be made on the website or app. It should be positioned near corners.
?Usage:
?
Scope buttons are similar to Push buttons, but these are supposed to be used on routes, and should not replace normal buttons.
The Default/Active button is meant to indicate the current route that the user is in. While the Unactive button is supposed to be used in the route before the current one. And the Action Button is supposed to indicate any action that the user can do in that route, like save, copy or others.
Usage:
Default/Active
Unactive
Disabled
Action


menu
Toggle menu
Project name
/
File name
folder_open
Open project folder
Class1
Class2
Class3
Internal error
An internal error has occured in Java Editor.
Submit a new issue on GitHub
Restart
Close and continue


Raiatea lies about 130 miles NW of Tahiti (or 25 miles from Huahine or Bora Bora) and is the second of the Society Islands in geographic size, population, available supplies and marine services.
It has rugged mountains, deep water bays and a myriad of anchorages protected by a barrier reef. Nearly every part of the coastline is accessible by boat, which makes Raiatea interesting if avoiding rough weather by cruising to the off-wind opposite side of the island.
The town of Uturoa serves as the administrative center for the Leeward Islands. It has modern dock facilities and is a good place to work on the boat, to leave your boat for a while and to provision before your departure for the Cook Islands.
Position 16°43'46.31"S, 151°26'34.20"W (Marina d’Uturoa entrance)
Uturoa is the Port of Entry.
It is NO LONGER compulsory for all yachts visiting French Polynesia to visit Papeete Customs and Immigration to complete the clearing-in process.
Yachts can now clear in or out of FP with the “gendarmes” offices (French Police) at the ports of entry in the other islands (Marquesas, Tuamotus, Gambiers, Australs etc.) and complete all customs and immigration formalities in the one place.
The Gendarmerie Nationale in Uturoa can deal with Immigration and Customs. Their office is close to the Post Office on the NW side of the town directly on the main street.
Full details can be found at French Polynesia Clearance.
Last updated July 2014.
Note that the leading marks and main marks between the pass and the port are lit.
There are three public Marinas in Raiatea: Two in Uturoa and one in Apooiti. There are also mooring buoys that are for public use, some paid, others not. These are mostly useful in the dry season ,April to November.
Uturoa’s main marina/public dock
This is mainly for the local fishermen, loading/unloading, ferries and access for big cruise ships and is located in the centre of town.
It is divided into two areas: a well-protected part for fishing boats and ferries; and a very exposed part for visitors. Sailboats are only allowed to dock in the latter part. There is no power supply or water connection.
Wash from the fast fishing boats and ferries are sometimes a hazard if staying on the dock here, as well as strong easterly winds. Keep in mind, there are some steel rings directly attached to the pier’s concrete wall. The nearby Shell Gas Station does not offer water for visitors.
Security: There is no security and there continues to be incidents of thefts from boats here (both unlocked and locked) - see reports adjacent. It is recommended not to overnight on this dock, however if it cannot be avoided be sure to secure everything on deck as well as the dinghy engine(s) and the dinghy itself, and remove anything of value from view. It goes without saying that you should lock the boat up at night and when going ashore.
Uturoa marina north
This is the home base of Dream Yacht Charters and is usually overcrowded with permanent residents. However, there are two moorings in front of the marina entrance which can be used if free and by liaising with Dream Yacht Charters.
Advance reservations for any of the Marinas are only possible for permanent residents.
There is a small marina at the boatyard Chantier Naval, but only for their customers waiting to get pulled out of the water.
Anchorages
There are a number of, safe, secluded anchorages around the island. Baie Haamene on the west coast offers a secure holding in mud. In front of the northern Uturoa marina (Dream Yacht Charters) is a good and not too deep spot for a sandy anchorage. There are numerous places before the reef on the west and east side of Raiatea for anchoring depending on the wind direction. It is recommended to get the exact spot information from locals or a good map. Faaroa Bay is a popular destination and there are now 3 mooring balls mid-channel (in front of the restaurant) and 3 more and a dinghy dock at the bottom of the bay. Anchoring in mud is possible too.
Last updated June 2015.


The online booking for this show is now closed. Please visit our Opera House Box Office at the respective city where you are to check available seats.
CLOSEPINCH OUT TO ZOOM
TAP TO SELECT SEAT
OK THANKSWe highly recommend seat map booking on your desktop for the best experience


My first shop with angularJs
– By Jordi Martínez –
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{{product.price | currency}}
Description
{{product.description}}
Specs
Shine: {{product.shine}}
Reviews
-
{{review.stars}} Stars
{{review.body}}
-{{review.author}} on {{review.createdOn | date:'dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm:ss'}}


Noah Ogata
About
School
Contact
About
I am a fifteen-year-old student living in Plano, Texas.
School
Jasper High School
Class of 2019
etc. etc.


About
Portfolio
Resume
Breadcrumbs iOS App
Clea
eCommerce Platform
Launch Machine
Speakeasy Briefs
Sherly Box
Randeux
Girl Lux


Peer Class
A Peer represents another Browser which is connected via WebRTCs DataChannel
Constructor
Peer
-
config
Parameters:
-
config
Object
Item Index
Methods
Methods
acceptConnection
-
data
Accept a WebRTC-Connection
Parameters:
-
data
Object
addCandidate
-
data
Add candidate info to connection
Parameters:
-
data
Object
addNodes
-
nodeUuids
Save a reference to a node
Parameters:
-
nodeUuids
ArrayList of nodeUuids
answerOffer
-
data
Parameters:
-
data
Object
Returns:
broadcast
()
createConnection
()
Promise
Create a WebRTC-Connection
Returns:
disconnect
()
send
-
data
Send data via a WebRTC-Channel to a peer
Parameters:
-
data
Object
serialize
()
Object
Returns:
synchronize
()
timerCompleteHandler
()
private
Properties
channel
RTCDataChannel
connection
RTCPeerCpnnection
distance
Number
Distance to this peer in kilometers
Default: undefined
isConnected
Boolean
Indicates if there is a stable conenction to this peer
Default: false
isSource
Boolean
Whether this peer is the initiator of a connection
Default: false
isTarget
Boolean
Whether this peer is the initiator of a connection
Default: false
location
Object
Geolocation of this peer
nodes
Array
Uuids of the nodes this peer is connected to, used to find a signaling-channel.
protocol
String
Indicator to tell which protocol is currently used SCTP or SRTP
Default: undefined
queuedMessageAmount
Number
Amount of queuedmessages that could not be sent
Default: 0
timeout
Number
A timestamp to prove when the last timout occured when trying to connect to the peer.
Default: undefined
uuid
String
Universal unique identifier for this peer


SCONJ
: subordinating conjunction
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for SCONJ
.
Treebank Statistics (UD_Croatian)
There are 27 SCONJ
lemmas (0%), 27 SCONJ
types (0%) and 1948 SCONJ
tokens (2%).
Out of 14 observed tags, the rank of SCONJ
is: 10 in number of lemmas, 11 in number of types and 11 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent SCONJ
lemmas: kako, da, kao, dok, jer, ako, iako, nego, ukoliko, ali
The 10 most frequent SCONJ
types: kako, da, kao, dok, jer, ako, iako, nego, ukoliko, ali
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: kako (SCONJ 752, ADV 85), da (SCONJ 527, PART 2, X 1), ako (SCONJ 48, CONJ 10), nego (SCONJ 34, CONJ 4), ali (CONJ 96, SCONJ 24), no (SCONJ 18, CONJ 5), kada (ADV 95, SCONJ 17), a (CONJ 196, SCONJ 14), što (PRON 295, SCONJ 7, PART 7), nakon (ADP 178, SCONJ 5)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: kako (SCONJ 747, ADV 82), da (SCONJ 521, X 1, PART 1), ako (SCONJ 24, CONJ 10), nego (SCONJ 34, CONJ 4), ali (CONJ 93, SCONJ 23), no (SCONJ 17, CONJ 4), kada (ADV 80, SCONJ 10), a (CONJ 192, SCONJ 14), što (PRON 259, SCONJ 7, PART 6), nakon (ADP 148, SCONJ 5)
- kako
- da
- SCONJ 521: ” Mislim da će to biti dovoljno “ , kazao je .
- X 1: Na ovogodišnjem su festivalu među izvođačima bili i White Stripes , Underworld , Fatboy Slim , Ian Brown , Garbage , Slayer , Apocalyptica , te DJ-i poput Carla Coxa , Felixa da Housecata i bivšeg člana Underworlda Darrena Emersona .
- PART 1: ” Nikica može preživjeti jedući travu , ali ona je znatno veća ljubiteljica kruha , tako da će krenuti kući kada ogladni “ , izjavio je Dragan Pejović , vlasnik odmarališta .
- ako
- nego
- ali
- no
- kada
- a
- što
- PRON 259: Jedini problem , kažu kritičari , jest što on nije originalan .
- SCONJ 7: Republika Srbija je nastala kao samostalna država 2006. nakon što su građani Crne Gore na referendumu odlučili napustiti državnu zajednicu Srbiju i Crnu Goru .
- PART 6: Bogdanović je izgred nazvao “ terorističkim činom “ , koji bi “ trebao biti razotkriven što prije “ .
- nakon
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of SCONJ
is 1.000000 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.870216).
The 1st highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “a”: a.
The 2nd highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “ako”: ako.
The 3rd highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “ali”: ali.
SCONJ
does not occur with any features.
Relations
SCONJ
nodes are attached to their parents using 9 different relations: hr-dep/mark (1497; 77% instances), hr-dep/case (175; 9% instances), hr-dep/cc (157; 8% instances), hr-dep/mwe (58; 3% instances), hr-dep/discourse (34; 2% instances), hr-dep/compound (18; 1% instances), hr-dep/advmod (6; 0% instances), hr-dep/punct (2; 0% instances), hr-dep/expl (1; 0% instances)
Parents of SCONJ
nodes belong to 13 different parts of speech: VERB (1182; 61% instances), NOUN (340; 17% instances), ADJ (256; 13% instances), ADV (55; 3% instances), CONJ (30; 2% instances), AUX (23; 1% instances), ADP (21; 1% instances), PROPN (13; 1% instances), SCONJ (12; 1% instances), PRON (10; 1% instances), NUM (2; 0% instances), PART (2; 0% instances), X (2; 0% instances)
1851 (95%) SCONJ
nodes are leaves.
92 (5%) SCONJ
nodes have one child.
5 (0%) SCONJ
nodes have two children.
The highest child degree of a SCONJ
node is 2.
Children of SCONJ
nodes are attached using 8 different relations: hr-dep/mwe (64; 63% instances), hr-dep/compound (19; 19% instances), hr-dep/discourse (10; 10% instances), hr-dep/advmod (4; 4% instances), hr-dep/punct (2; 2% instances), hr-dep/conj (1; 1% instances), hr-dep/det (1; 1% instances), hr-dep/mark (1; 1% instances)
Children of SCONJ
nodes belong to 8 different parts of speech: CONJ (36; 35% instances), PRON (35; 34% instances), SCONJ (12; 12% instances), ADV (8; 8% instances), PART (4; 4% instances), ADP (3; 3% instances), NOUN (2; 2% instances), PUNCT (2; 2% instances)
SCONJ in other languages: [bg] [cs] [de] [el] [en] [es] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fr] [ga] [he] [hu] [it] [ja] [ko] [sv] [u]


Click this button to change Subversion runtime configuration file in the Edit Subversion options related to the network layers
dialog.
In the Edit Subversion options related to the network layers dialog, specify the
Subversion network settings stored in the servers Subversion runtime configuration file.
The dialog contains two tabs:
- System file:
this tab displays the default network configuration settings specified by the system administrator.
- User file:
in this tab, customize the default network configuration settings.
The dialog consists of two panes:
-
On the left-hand pane, add, edit, and remove configuration profiles. Network configuration settings are arranged
into profiles of two types:
- Group:
settings from such profile apply to a specific group, defined by a glob pattern.
- Global:
settings from this profile are applied to all servers that do not match any glob pattern.
-
On the right-hand pane, specify the settings for the selected configuration profile.
- HTTP Proxy Settings
- URL Patterns:
In this field, type the patterns that define the URL addresses of repositories to be accessed via proxy.
Use commas to separate patterns.
- Exceptions:
In this field, type the patterns that define the URL addresses of repositories to be accessed directly,
without using proxy. Use commas to separate patterns.
- Server:
In this field, specify the name or IP address of the proxy server to use.
- Port:
In this field, specify the port number the proxy server listens to.
- Connection timeout:
In this field, specify the time period in seconds after when the Subversion client cancels its attempts
to establish connection to the server.
- User:
In this field, type the username or login to authenticate at the specified proxy server.
- Password:
In this field, type the password that matches the specified login or username.
- SSL Settings
- Comma separated paths to CAs certificate files:
In this field, specify the paths to files that contain certificates of the Certificate Authority (CAs) files that are
accepted by the Subversion client when accessing the repository.
- SSL client certificate file:
In this field, specify the location of the SSL client certificate file. Type the path to the file
manually or click Browse the Browse button and
choose the location in the dialog
that opens.
- SSL client certificate passphrase:
In this field, type the SSL client certificate passphrase to use.
- Trust default CAs:
Select this checkbox to have the Subversion integration trust the set of default Certificate Authority files shipped with OpenSSL.
- Repositories


Conceptual Model
As a power user, I want to search for pet friendly hotels, restaurants, and destinations for my trip.
- Search for pet friendly destinations by location
- Follow the search for destinations by pet friendly hotels
- based on where I am staying, I would like to also find pet friendly restaurants
- I would also like to save favorite locations to my profile to plan my trip
User
- userId (PK)
- userName
- userEmail
- userPicture
- userDescription
- userPetDescription
Destination
- destinationId (PK)
- destinationType
- destinationName
- destinationDescription
- DestinationLocation
Saved Destination Listing
- userID (FK)
- destinationID (FK)


my shopping list
we are here to serve you
home
food
clothing
my shopping list
Your No.1 Online Shopping site in Zambia
Explore


The HAX UI can be broken down into three major production concepts. Content authors are either:
This could be media, text, or content found elsewhere. These three main concepts of content production can be seen as the primary methods of production in the UI at the top bar.


Uh oh, something went wrong. If you continue receiving this message, feel free to send us a message at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you.
Return to DrawQuest


ES6 JAVASCRIPT
Maps & Sets
Maps and Sets are a new type of "Collections"
Maps
- Maps are collections of Objects key/value pairs.
- WeakMaps are not "enumerable" thus are not "iterable" either.
Sets
- Sets are similar to Arrays but they include unique values.
- Since Sets oly include values, key/value pairs are the same.
- WeakSets only accept objects.


Home
History
Monitoring
Load Testing
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Error codes:
OK
Everything okay.
1
Component errors
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-3
Timeout
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Receive Error
-5
Expected Phrase not found in content


|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Services for scheduling function calls in the Linux domain. More...
Functions | |
| int | xnapc_alloc (const char *name, void(*handler)(void *cookie), void *cookie) |
| Allocate an APC slot. More... | |
| void | xnapc_free (int apc) |
| Releases an APC slot. More... | |
| static void | xnapc_schedule (int apc) |
| Schedule an APC invocation. More... | |
Services for scheduling function calls in the Linux domain.
APC is the acronym for Asynchronous Procedure Call, a mean by which activities from the Xenomai domain can schedule deferred invocations of handlers to be run into the Linux domain, as soon as possible when the Linux kernel gets back in control.
Up to BITS_PER_LONG APC slots can be active at any point in time.
APC support is built upon the interrupt pipeline's virtual interrupt support.
| int xnapc_alloc | ( | const char * | name, |
| void(*)(void *cookie) | handler, | ||
| void * | cookie | ||
| ) |
Allocate an APC slot.
APC is the acronym for Asynchronous Procedure Call, a mean by which activities from the Xenomai domain can schedule deferred invocations of handlers to be run into the Linux domain, as soon as possible when the Linux kernel gets back in control. Up to BITS_PER_LONG APC slots can be active at any point in time. APC support is built upon the interrupt pipeline's virtual interrupt support.
Any Linux kernel service which is callable from a regular Linux interrupt handler is in essence available to APC handlers.
| name | is a symbolic name identifying the APC which will get reported through the /proc/xenomai/apc interface. Passing NULL to create an anonymous APC is allowed. |
| handler | The address of the fault handler to call upon exception condition. The handle will be passed the cookie value unmodified. |
| cookie | A user-defined opaque pointer the APC handler receives as its sole argument. |
| void xnapc_free | ( | int | apc | ) |
Releases an APC slot.
This service deallocates an APC slot obtained by xnapc_alloc().
| apc | The APC id. to release, as returned by a successful call to the xnapc_alloc() service. |
|
inlinestatic |
Schedule an APC invocation.
This service marks the APC as pending for the Linux domain, so that its handler will be called as soon as possible, when the Linux domain gets back in control.
When posted from the Linux domain, the APC handler is fired as soon as the interrupt mask is explicitly cleared by some kernel code. When posted from the Xenomai domain, the APC handler is fired as soon as the Linux domain is resumed, i.e. after Xenomai has completed all its pending duties.
| apc | The APC id. to schedule. |
This service can be called from:


Notebooks
Story: Personal history of |han≠kass'o
Personal history of |han≠kass'o
Title
Personal history of |han≠kass'o
Collection
Summary
Names of various Bushmen and Bushman women, with information regarding them. Partly in Bushman by and partly in English after /han#kass’o (L VIII.-1. 6078-6081, 4. 6370 rev., note, 11. 6969 rev., note 14. 7278 and 7277 rev., 20. 7749 and 7750, 7750 rev., 7748 rev. and 7749 rev., 27. 8437, 8435 rev. and 8436 rev., 31. 8744 rev., 8772 rev., 32. 8808 rev.). A note on the personal history of |han≠kass'o and names of his relations as well as an explanation of one of the names: Stone-Earbone.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book VIII-4
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
March 1878
Categories
Keywords
|han≠kass'o (his relations) , |han≠kass'o (his personal history) , |han≠kass'o (the names of his relations) , |han≠kass'o (his genealogy) , |han≠kass'o (his relative called Stone-Earbone and how he was given his name) , genealogy (|han≠kass'o's) , genealogy (personal history of |han≠kass'o) , names (of |han≠kass'o's relations) , names (Dutch) , names (|xam) , names ('little') , names ('great') , names (an explanation of the giving of the name Stone-Earbone) , names (the giving of) , names (personal history of |han≠kass'o) , personal history (of |han≠kass'o) , personal history (the names of |han≠kass'o's relations)
Story Pages
6370v


Check Notary audit logs
Estimated reading time: 6 minutesThese are the docs for DTR version 2.6.11
To select a different version, use the selector below.
Docker Content Trust (DCT) keeps audit logs of changes made to trusted repositories. Every time you push a signed image to a repository, or delete trust data for a repository, DCT logs that information.
These logs are only available from the DTR API.
Get an authentication token
To access the audit logs you need to authenticate your requests using an authentication token. You can get an authentication token for all repositories, or one that is specific to a single repository.
curl --insecure --silent \
--user <user>:<password> \
"https://<dtr-url>/auth/token?realm=dtr&service=dtr&scope=registry:catalog:*"
curl --insecure --silent \
--user <user>:<password> \
"https://<dtr-url>/auth/token?realm=dtr&service=dtr&scope=repository:<dtr-url>/<repository>:pull"
DTR returns a JSON file with a token, even when the user doesn’t have access to the repository to which they requested the authentication token. This token doesn’t grant access to DTR repositories.
The JSON file returned has the following structure:
{
"token": "<token>",
"access_token": "<token>",
"expires_in": "<expiration in seconds>",
"issued_at": "<time>"
}
Learn more about the authentication API.
Changefeed API
Once you have an authentication token you can use the following endpoints to get audit logs:
| URL | Description | Authorization |
|---|---|---|
GET /v2/_trust/changefeed |
Get audit logs for all repositories. | Global scope token |
GET /v2/<dtr-url>/<repository>/_trust/changefeed |
Get audit logs for a specific repository. | Repository-specific token |
Both endpoints have the following query string parameters:
| Field name | Required | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
change_id |
Yes | String |
A non-inclusive starting change ID from which to start returning results. This will typically be the first or last change ID from the previous page of records requested, depending on which direction your are paging in. The value The value |
records |
Yes | Signed integer |
The number of records to return. A negative value indicates the number
of records preceding the |
Response
The response is a JSON like:
{
"count": 1,
"records": [
{
"ID": "0a60ec31-d2aa-4565-9b74-4171a5083bef",
"CreatedAt": "2017-11-06T18:45:58.428Z",
"GUN": "dtr.example.org/library/wordpress",
"Version": 1,
"SHA256": "a4ffcae03710ae61f6d15d20ed5e3f3a6a91ebfd2a4ba7f31fc6308ec6cc3e3d",
"Category": "update"
}
]
}
Below is the description for each of the fields in the response:
| Field name | Description |
|---|---|
count |
The number of records returned. |
ID |
The ID of the change record. Should be used in the change_id
field of requests to provide a non-exclusive starting index. It should be treated
as an opaque value that is guaranteed to be unique within an instance of
notary. |
CreatedAt |
The time the change happened. |
GUN |
The DTR repository that was changed. |
Version |
The version that the repository was updated to. This increments every time there's a change to the trust repository. This is always |
SHA256 |
The checksum of the timestamp being updated to. This can be used with the existing notary APIs to request said timestamp. This is always an empty string for events representing trusted data being removed from the repository |
Category |
The kind of change that was made to the trusted repository. Can be
update , or deletion . |
The results only include audit logs for events that happened more than 60 seconds ago, and are sorted from oldest to newest.
Even though the authentication API always returns a token, the changefeed API validates if the user has access to see the audit logs or not:
- If the user is an admin they can see the audit logs for any repositories,
- All other users can only see audit logs for repositories they have read access.
Example - Get audit logs for all repositories
Before going through this example, make sure that you:
- Are a DTR admin user.
- Configured your machine to trust DTR.
- Created the
library/wordpress
repository. - Installed
jq
, to make it easier to parse the JSON responses.
# Pull an image from Docker Hub
docker pull wordpress:latest
# Tag that image
docker tag wordpress:latest <dtr-url>/library/wordpress:1
# Log into DTR
docker login <dtr-url>
# Push the image to DTR and sign it
DOCKER_CONTENT_TRUST=1 docker push <dtr-url>/library/wordpress:1
# Get global-scope authorization token, and store it in TOKEN
export TOKEN=$(curl --insecure --silent \
--user '<user>:<password>' \
'https://<dtr-url>/auth/token?realm=dtr&service=dtr&scope=registry:catalog:*' | jq --raw-output .token)
# Get audit logs for all repositories and pretty-print it
# If you pushed the image less than 60 seconds ago, it's possible
# That DTR doesn't show any events. Retry the command after a while.
curl --insecure --silent \
--header "Authorization: Bearer $TOKEN" \
"https://<dtr-url>/v2/_trust/changefeed?records=10&change_id=0" | jq .
Example - Get audit logs for a single repository
Before going through this example, make sure that you:
- Configured your machine to trust DTR.
- Created the
library/nginx
repository. - Installed
jq
, to make it easier to parse the JSON responses.
# Pull an image from Docker Hub
docker pull nginx:latest
# Tag that image
docker tag nginx:latest <dtr-url>/library/nginx:1
# Log into DTR
docker login <dtr-url>
# Push the image to DTR and sign it
DOCKER_CONTENT_TRUST=1 docker push <dtr-url>/library/nginx:1
# Get global-scope authorization token, and store it in TOKEN
export TOKEN=$(curl --insecure --silent \
--user '<user>:<password>' \
'https://<dtr-url>/auth/token?realm=dtr&service=dtr&scope=repository:<dtr-url>/<repository>:pull' | jq --raw-output .token)
# Get audit logs for all repositories and pretty-print it
# If you pushed the image less than 60 seconds ago, it's possible that
# Docker Content Trust won't show any events. Retry the command after a while.
curl --insecure --silent \
--header "Authorization: Bearer $TOKEN" \
"https://<dtr-url>/v2/<dtr-url>/<dtr-repo>/_trust/changefeed?records=10&change_id=0" | jq .


--- layout: post title: 'Java: the next mobile cash cow?: \"sales of handsets running Java tripled in 2003\"' date: 2004-05-07 00:00:00 category: links ---


Close
Access/Reply Questions
To Game: history...
To manage user: login/create/register/...
To administration page: generateQuestion...
Login...
Register...
WARNING: Disconnect...
WARNING: MOCK!!! Generate Random Question for current User
WARNING: MOCK!!! Clean up the current User


IIIF Auth Tests
Rob's server run locally on port 8001 using Google auth
Simeon's server run locally on port 8001 using v2.0 & PIL & Google auth


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Remember that one time that you didn't want a CSS animation to play when the page loads? But, you did want it to play on hover. And, you wanted a separate animation on unhover?
Oh Yeah! This is how you can do that.
Copyright 2015 Atom Groom. Licensed under the MIT License:http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT


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Available online and in store now!
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THE LOST WORLD: JURASSIC PARK A film review by Michael R. Thompson Copyright 1997 Michael R. Thompson
MPAA Rating:PG-13 For More Info: http://www.lost-world.com Personal Rating: 3 out out 10
SHORT REVIEW
The Lost World is the sequel to Jurassic Park, and let me start by saying that it is not as good a film as the original. A return is made to a different island populated by dinosaurs brought back to life through modern science, and a big melee ensues as 20th century man starts to interact with the Dinos. The thing is that in the original movie, although it didn't have terrific acting, the action sequences with the dinosaurs were tense and smart, the special effects were incredible and novel, and there was a fairly coherent story line. In The Lost World the special effects are the only solidly positive thing I can point out about the movie, but they really aren't worth the price of a ticket, even with THX. This film might still be very entertaining/scary for kids, but I doubt you would enjoy it if you are an adult.
SLIGHTLY LONGER REVIEW (Contains specific descriptions of scenes in the film, might be spoiler, if you have not seen the film or trailers)
I left Jurassic Park knowing there would be a sequel, and already hoping that it would be like Aliens was to Alien, a surprising improvement. Unfortunately, The Lost World is not an improvement on, or even comparable to Jurassic Park. I was particularly surprised by this because I read the novel The Lost World awhile ago, and was pleasantly surprised by it (You might read it; it bears little resemblance to the movie), and felt it would make a very passable sequel. The reason that The Lost World is not very entertaining, in my opinion, is that (a) the story is convoluted and gratuitous (did a T-Rex really need to make it to shore in the US), and (b) the action sequences were not up to what I usually look for from Spielberg.
The following discussion doesn't give away any of the movie's plot, but is probably more interesting to someone who has seen the film, and recalls the specific action sequences. Many people say that you need to suspend your belief when you walk into a movie like The Lost World, and I do up to a point. I accept that I'm going to see movie where dinosaurs come back to life, but not where people get to defy the Laws of Physics for the sake of big pyrotechnics. Let me give an example of the types of action sequences I find good and bad. In Jurassic Park there was a scene where a Velociraptor chased a kid into a kitchen, and the child gets the Velociraptor to run into a reflection of itself in a stainless steel door, knocking the raptor out. I could believe this sequence, and it was extremely tense. In The Lost World, in a similar scenario a velociraptor breaks into an equipment shed, and then waits patiently while Jeff Golblum's daughter performs a parallel bar routine before kicking the raptor through the wall. It was the longest setup for a joke that I have seen in a while. The trailer over the cliff scene in The Lost World was similarly implausible, if someone had gotten a piece of their clothing caught on the trailer as it slid over the cliff after they climbed up, and then got pulled halfway to oblivion, I would have liked the scene a lot better than seeing three people hanging on one rope slide through the center of the trailer. Anyways, I have ranted enough, suffice it to say that I expected the kind of action I've seen in Indiana Jones and Jurassic Park, but got the kind of scenes that seem to be proliferating in movies like Mission Impossible, The Rock, etc.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Saudi King Salman Receives Phone Call from Jordanian King
The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Salman bin Abdulaziz, received on Wednesday a telephone call from Jordan’s King Abdullah II.
During the conversation, the King of Jordan congratulated the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques on the success of Saudi Arabia's efforts in signing the Riyadh agreement between the Yemeni legitimate government and the Southern Transitional Council.
The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques thanked the Jordanian King, confirming that Saudi Arabia would always stand by the side of Yemen and remain keen on its stability and prosperity.


Camera Lady Gets KO’d During Auburn-Georgia Game, Gets Stretchered Out (VIDEO)
by Darrelle LincolnWith less than 30 seconds in the first half game between the Auburn Tigers and Georgia Bulldogs, a play that went out of bounds caught a camera lady unexpectedly and it ended badly for her.
She was immediately knocked out and didn’t move for several minutes before medical personnel put her on a stretcher and took her to an awaiting ambulance.
The young lady was a student at Georgia.


San Francisco based web and iOS developer just trying to make the internet and Apple apps pretty and functional.
View my workThe only sure thing is that we have 24 hours in a day, so why waste your time doing something you don't love. I have worn many hats in my professional career, and I discovered my love for programming while taking a graphic design course. After dabbling on my own for a few months, I decided to take the plunge and quit my job to attend a coding bootcamp. After thirteen weeks, I became well-versed in PHP, JavaScript, and Swift, thus allowing me to officially call myself a web and iOS developer.


void SetTransform(neT3
& t);
neT3 GetTransform();
Set and retrieve the transform of the geometry. The transform defines the geometry's position and orientation relative to its host body object. The transform is defined in the host body's space.
void SetMaterialIndex(s32
index);
s32 GetMaterialIndex();
Set and retrieve the material index for the geometry. The material index refers to a material defined in the neSimulator using the function neSimulator::SetMaterial. During a collision, the materials of the two colliding geometries are used to calculate the correct collision response.
void SetUserData(u32
userData);
void SetUserData(void
* userData);
neUserData GetUserData();
Set and retrieve the user data property. It is used to store game-specific information associated with the geometry. Data types u32 and void* are available. Being internally stored and returned as neUserData union, only one type can be used at a time.
void SetBoxSize(f32
width, f32 height,
f32 depth);
void SetBoxSize(const
neV3 & boxSize);
neBool GetBoxSize(neV3
& boxSize);
Set the geometry to a box and set its dimension.
GetBoxSize retrieves the dimension if the geometry is box. Otherwise it returns false.
void SetSphereDiameter(f32
diameter);
neBool GetSphereDiameter(f32
& diameter);
Specify and retrieve the diameter of a sphere primitive.
GetSphereDiameter returns false if the geometry is not a sphere.
void SetCylinder(f32
diameter, f32 height);
neBool GetCylinder(f32
& diameter, f32
& height);
Specify and retrieve the dimension of a cylinder primitive.
GetCylinder returns false if the geometry is not a cylinder.
void SetBreakageFlag(neBreakFlag
flag);
neBreakFlag GetBreakageFlag();
typedef enum
{
NE_BREAK_DISABLE,
NE_BREAK_NORMAL,
NE_BREAK_ALL,
NE_BREAK_NEIGHBOUR,
NE_BREAK_NORMAL_PARTICLE,
NE_BREAK_ALL_PARTICLE,
NE_BREAK_NEIGHBOUR_PARTICLE,
} neBreakFlag;
Specify and retrieve the breaking behaviour of the geometry.
NE_BREAK_DISABLE
The geometry does not break off upon collision
NE_BREAK_NORMAL
Normal breakage mode. Only this geometry will break when a suitably large collision has occurred.
NE_BREAK_ALL
When this geometry breaks off, all geometries within the current object, with break the flag not equal to NE_BREAK_DISABLE, will also break off.
NE_BREAK_NEIGHBOUR
When this geometry breaks off, its neighbours within a certain radius will also break off. This radius is specified by SetBreakageNeighbourRadius.
The XXX_PARTICLE flags are the same as the above, except that they specify the new object spawned from the geometry will be a rigid particle, rather than a rigid body.
void SetBreakageMass();
f32 GetBreakageMass();
void SetBreakageInertiaTensor(const
neV3 & tensor);
neV3 GetBreakageInertiaTensor();
Specify and retrieve the mass and inertia mass tensor of the object spawned from the breakage.
void SetBreakageMagnitude(f32
mag);
f32 GetBreakageMagnitude();
Specify and retrieve the magnitude of the collision impulse required to break this geometry.
void SetBreakageAbsorption(f32
absorb);
f32 GetBreakageAbsorption();
Specify and retrieve the amount of absorption the breaking of this geometry has.
void SetBreakageNeighbourRadius(f32
radius);
f32 GetBreakageNeighbourRadius();
Specify and retrieve the radius within which other geometries within the same body will also break when a breakage occurs.


Code Care Team
Hatem Sallam
Civil engineer has a passion for programming.
He started his career in programming at May/2021.
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wishing to increase his knowledge in software engineering.
He started his career in programming at May/2021.
Sara Al Shater
Graphic designer working as UI/UX designer,.
She started her career in programming at May/2021.
Manal Atteyat
Electrical Engineer with Energy solutions background.
She started her career in programming at May/2021.


One of the ways to help our brain resolve confusing terminologies is by blogging about them. In the past, I have observed some promising results with this approach. This blog-post is intended to resolve my confusion between precision and recall.
Prof. Andrew Ng explains skewed classes with a great example -
In predicting a cancer diagnosis where 0.5% of the examples have cancer, we find our learning algorithm has a 1% error. However, if we were to simply classify every single example as DOES NOT HAVE CANCER, then our error would reduce to 0.5% even though we did not improve the algorithm.The above example clearly describes the want of a better error metric. Ideally, we need a leap from (examples_correctly_classified)/(total_examples) to something more immune to skewed classes.
In enters the idea of positives and negatives. Concerning our classes, a positive is when our model tells YES to our example. Is this a cat? Yes! Is she eligible for a loan? Yes! Will it rain? Yes! In contrast, a negative is when our model tells NO to an example. Does he have cancer? No! Is this a Van Gogh? No! Does this name sound Indian? No!
After our model classifies examples as positives and negatives, we can neatly arrange all our model's predictions into 4 classes:
Observing the above classes, we can draw a concrete conclusion for our cancer example. As we are predicting every example as a negative, we would perform horribly in model predicted NO → In actuality it was a YES condition (i.e. we have many false negatives).
With the above accuracy model, the classification game has shifted from increasing the number of correctly classified examples to reducing the number of false positives and false negatives. To make things more precise, we stress on two important questions -
Going back to our cancer example, we realize that our model has no recall. This is because, of all the positive examples, none of them were predicted as positive. Wikipedia concisely sums up the two definitions as -
In simple terms, high precision means that an algorithm returned substantially more relevant results than irrelevant ones, while high recall means that an algorithm returned most of the relevant results.
An important distinction here is that while Precision specifically makes comments about our model's predictions, Recall sees things from a global perspective. This can be easily visualized from Figure 2 wherein Recall and Precision are correlated with Reality and Prediction respectively.
Lastly, if the terminologies still looks a bit murky (especially the last paragraph), this diagram sums up the entire discussion of this blog-post -


“He looks pretty happy to me”: Zidane RUBBISHES any talk of a possible Gareth Bale exit
by Tom McNeilIt’s still not completely clear if Gareth Bale’s celebrations with that flag were an attempt to eventually free himself from Madrid, or just a gleeful bit of fun in a terrific moment.
The flag with “Wales,golf,Madrid” was always going to get some headlines, but the furious reaction of the Spanish press has only helped to fuel speculation that Bale might be looking for a move at some point soon. It’s still ironic that some Spanish outlets have spent months trying to drive Bale away from Real, only to be outraged when he turns it back on them.
AS reported on a recent press conference with Zinedine Zidane, and it certainly doesn’t sound like he has any plans to let Bale leave at this point. Here are some of the key quotes:
“I’m counting on Bale and that’s nothing new. He will be tuned in again.”
“There has been a lot of noise on the Bale stuff but I look at him from a footballing point of view.”
“He looks pretty happy to me,”
“Bale can be decisive, He is a very, very important player. Everyone is different, and now he is here and I’ll be counting on him.”
“Everyone has their opinion. Bale is my player, he played for Real Madrid and that’s all I’m interested in.”
The report even goes on to suggest it’s likely that he will play for Real Madrid this weekend, so it will be interesting to see what kind of reaction he gets. We’ve seen that most people associated with Real Madrid are very fickle, so if he plays well then it will be forgotten about pretty quickly.
It’s also interesting to see the big difference in Zidane compared to the Summer. He had been actively talking about wanting Bale to leave the club, but now he does nothing but say how important he is to the team.
The situation might be different next Summer if they do make a push for Kylian Mbappe, but it seems clear that Bale will be staying in Madrid for now.


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config Package
environment Module
Pylons environment configuration
-
old.config.environment.load_environment(global_conf, app_conf)[source]
Configure the Pylons environment via the pylons.config
object
middleware Module
Pylons middleware initialization
-
class old.config.middleware.HTML2JSONContentType(app)[source]
Bases: object
Brute force text/html Content-Type in response to application/json.
Take that Pylons!
-
old.config.middleware.make_app(global_conf, full_stack=False, static_files=True, **app_conf)[source]
Create a Pylons WSGI application and return it
- global_conf
- The inherited configuration for this application. Normally from
the [DEFAULT] section of the Paste ini file.
- full_stack
- Whether this application provides a full WSGI stack (by default,
meaning it handles its own exceptions and errors). Disable
full_stack when this application is “managed” by another WSGI
middleware.
- static_files
- Whether this application serves its own static files; disable
when another web server is responsible for serving them.
- app_conf
- The application’s local configuration. Normally specified in
the [app:<name>] section of the Paste ini file (where <name>
defaults to main).
routing Module
Routes configuration
The more specific and detailed routes should be defined first so they
may take precedent over the more generic routes. For more information
refer to the routes manual at http://routes.groovie.org/docs/
-
old.config.routing.make_map(config)[source]
Create, configure and return the routes Mapper
-
old.config.routing.searchConnect(map, name, controller=None)[source]


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