-j$(nproc) uses all available processor threads while compiling. If you don't want to use all threads, you can use -j8 which will use only 8 threads.
here you go. added that
phm8704-May-19 09:12 PM
Thank you
I made a mistake one time with `-j$(nproc)` and it used all threads ... I had to Ctrl-C to stop it (my mistake was to leave the $ and parenthesis I think)
zatJUM04-May-19 09:13 PM
Thaught 400 was a good practice
I don't know if it is normal but there is no chmod 600 on komodo.conf in the guide, I guessed that we can do it
SHossain04-May-19 09:15 PM
added chmod 600 komodo.conf(edited)
1
1
if you copy paste the commands i listed, you shouldn't have to leave out $
phm8704-May-19 09:17 PM
Your explanation explains clearly why I had a problem `> -j$(nproc) uses all available processor threads while compiling` as I made the compilation on a server with other stuff that were running (and were not happy with all threads used)
about the 600 and 400, I have no clues, I used sth else but I don't remember exactly
SHossain04-May-19 09:18 PM
you are not using anything else on that server. the guide is for setting up Notary Node on a fresh server
phm8704-May-19 09:18 PM
yes
SHossain04-May-19 09:18 PM
if you continue to follow the guide from beginning, there is nothing else running which would be a problem
Deleted User04-May-19 09:18 PM
you re not supposed to build a NN on a mining pool server with 80% threads used lol
SHossain04-May-19 09:18 PM
almost all threads will be empty
phm8704-May-19 09:18 PM
dwy : I did it for the testnet NN, I won't do it for mainet of course ^^(edited)
Deleted User04-May-19 09:19 PM
so noneed to change something for something that can t happen on real conditions :)(edited)
SHossain04-May-19 09:19 PM
as I made the compilation on a server with other stuff that were running (and were not happy with all threads used)
so, on mainnet, this is not an issue
phm8704-May-19 09:19 PM
I agree
PHBA206105-May-19 10:28 PM
wow if the number is accurate then that's a lot, I'm surprised, that's about 1/3 the full nodes number of Bitcoin or Ethereum
Alright05-May-19 10:29 PM
3324 unique ips?
ok so one ip with say DEX KMD SUPERNET running counts as 3?
PSA: a lot of people believe there are about 10,000 Bitcoin nodes. This is incorrect, this number is the amount of listening nodes.
The total number of Bitcoin full nodes now exceeds 100,000.
Likes
151
1
(No btc discussion: it is about counting nodes)
Mmmhhh so PHBA2061 comparison is still valid
Alright05-May-19 11:01 PM
I have a massive dump of ips I've been collecting if that helps
just dumping all peers I've ever seen on KMD BEER PIZZA and TXSCLCC
you likely have them all already though
CrisF06-May-19 01:06 AM
Like that a lot, @webworker01
Good stuf!!
1
smk762 - dracocanis ominator06-May-19 02:55 AM
bloody nice work! @webworker01
kolo06-May-19 05:16 AM
Since I now got all 10 addresses - VOTE2019 bounties are now sent out
but if the candidate use VOTE2019 token for notarization activities, it is allowed right ?
Mylo06-May-19 11:51 AM
unlikely. i think the procedure is to test that the transactions have only "one hop" from their original airdrop address. any more and it's ignored.
what that means, is the explorers may see that candidateX has +1M votes, but when the official count is taken, they'll see that those +1M votes were not "1 hop from airdrop"
jl777c06-May-19 11:53 AM
change addresses make that logic not work
easier is to make sure no funds are moved from candidate addresses
Mylo06-May-19 11:56 AM
there's an example of someone who knows blockchain like the back of their hand, and applies simple rational logic to solve the problem.
CHMEX06-May-19 12:04 PM
vote2019.explorer.dexstats.info/address/RHzbQkW7oLK43GKEPK78rSCs7WDiaa4dbw
Total Sent
331337
at least one notary use the same address for an active node and also as voting address(edited)
which results in sending votes....
jl777c06-May-19 12:06 PM
active node would just be doing splitfunds and notarizations though, not sending to a different address
PHBA206106-May-19 12:10 PM
yeah that's the specific address in question, I noticed it was splitting funds & notarizing, thanks for clarifying
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴06-May-19 12:33 PM
@kolo I'll change nick and do like others and create full-scrolling spam ads tomorrow when I get home
1
1
blackjok3r06-May-19 12:58 PM
Its possible to blockchian enforce voters addresses cannot send anything... But we need the list well before the vote.
If snapshot is taken on may 14th. Maybe last day to vote is the 13... I am not sure (based on same link of phba2061)(edited)
mrlynch06-May-19 07:26 PM
most likely on or around May 14th 0000 UTC(edited)
metaphilibert06-May-19 07:46 PM
I guess a block height will be announced when coming close
siu - Chainmakers06-May-19 07:56 PM
@mrlynch i guess you mean may 14th
mrlynch06-May-19 08:03 PM
yes.. sorry... need sleep
edited
SHossain06-May-19 09:57 PM
@webworker01 i can create alien community project
phm8706-May-19 10:01 PM
I though it was toads and frogs army
SHossain06-May-19 10:13 PM
@webworker01 this is the last one i want to share for you
1
metaphilibert07-May-19 12:04 AM
Not sure what is the worst
-reaching to be elected, passing through all colors of the rainbow emotionally during the last week when your ranking is doing yoyo around the crucial position between being elected or not
-being auto-reelected, watching and waiting to send your votes because you know last days may be critical and some potentially good candidate may need your help at last moment
For this time I am living the elections without being candidate
Seriously not easy
Searched a long time for the best criteria for voting
Finally came to:
-the best potential new blood (Darwinian and logical)
-the candidates I would find very unfair to not be elected (needed more thoughts, can be discussed and certainly more subjective)
Anyway the SH situation is very tight
Too much good potential op’s for spots, wish we could have 9 winners
4
3
NutellaLicka07-May-19 12:46 AM
I wonder if there would be any merit conducting the elections on a private chain for the next election. Airdrop funds to all the transparent addresses and deny R to R transactions. This way ensuring people cant send/sell funds to others(as they cant R to R transaction) and also having the election results private. This would rely on candidates providing a viewing key or priv key to the election master at the end to prove votes.
Alright07-May-19 02:09 AM
That makes it easier to send votes to another candidate
We had z voting last year. I wanted it this year as well, not sure why it's ac_public
goldenman07-May-19 03:15 AM
I stopped notarizing VOTE2019 :(
My mistake was being candidate with current active NN address.
CHMEX07-May-19 03:25 AM
No need to stop as long as you dont send it to another address thats fine. Maybe next year we all use a non notary adress....
CHMEX07-May-19 04:16 AM
Do you have these data in a db? I can give you the peerinfos of the few nodes I run... and maybe we get bigger count(edited)
I think there is a last seen or something similar....
"lastsend":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "lastrecv":<PHONE_NUMBER>,
Sure....
Yes possible....
Coinexchange does that for each coin. Some of them are long dead
Mylo07-May-19 04:42 AM
@Alright what is the purpose of dropping min sigs every couple of days? what does it test?
siu - Chainmakers07-May-19 11:26 AM
Remember that not only purely tech specialists are needed in the dpow network. Coordination and service providers are a very important part of the network too since new coins need a way to make contact and formalize payments and such. Chainmakers has handled most of the new comers to dpow service. We have coordinated integrations, deployments and payments handling for many of the coins being notarized right now.
For people who has not voted yet and are looking to keep the worthy candidates in, please take Chainmakers into account as the business front that dpow needs.(edited)
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴07-May-19 11:41 AM
!kmdtip @webworker01 5 I like that map
1
KMD TipBotBOT07-May-19 11:41 AM
TipBot
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 (Non-abusive Nickname#7004)
You tipped @webworker015 KMD


*
* Ensures debug levels are set and defines debug functions.
*
* General debug levels:
*
*
* - -1 - Run-time selected debug level.
* - 0 - No debug information.
* - 1 - Callbacks and timers.
* - 2 - Remote functions.
* - 3 - Stock functions.
* - 4 - Static functions.
* - 5 - Code.
* - 6 - Loops.
* - 7 - Extra loop code.
*
*
* If you use P:0 you get an optional debug print controlled by the
* global state ysi_debug - which is either on or off.
*
* 1.0
*
*
* Inline
*
* Runs defined code if a certain level is active.
* Prints the formatted string provided at the given level.
*
* Stock
*
* Print several items from an array for debugging purposes.
* Turn on level 0 prints.
* Turn off level 0 prints.
* Set the debug level when the code is compiled with
* _DEBUG=-1, which means full run-time selection.
*
* Print a message.
* Run debug code.
* Print an error message.
* Print a warning message.
*
* Debugging level to use.
*
*
*//** *//*
Legal:
Version: MPL 1.1
The contents of this file are subject to the Mozilla Public License Version
1.1 the "License"; you may not use this file except in compliance with
the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.mozilla.org/MPL/
Software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" basis,
WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License
for the specific language governing rights and limitations under the
License.
The Original Code is the YSI framework.
The Initial Developer of the Original Code is Alex "Y_Less" Cole.
Portions created by the Initial Developer are Copyright C 2011
the Initial Developer. All Rights Reserved.
Contributors:
Y_Less
koolk
JoeBullet/Google63
g_aSlice/Slice
Misiur
samphunter
tianmeta
maddinat0r
spacemud
Crayder
Dayvison
Ahmad45123
Zeex
irinel1996
Yiin-
Chaprnks
Konstantinos
Masterchen09
Southclaws
PatchwerkQWER
m0k1
paulommu
udan111
Cheaterman
Thanks:
JoeBullet/Google63 - Handy arbitrary ASM jump code using SCTRL.
ZeeX - Very productive conversations.
koolk - IsPlayerinAreaEx code.
TheAlpha - Danish translation.
breadfish - German translation.
Fireburn - Dutch translation.
yom - French translation.
50p - Polish translation.
Zamaroht - Spanish translation.
Los - Portuguese translation.
Dracoblue, sintax, mabako, Xtreme, other coders - Producing other modes for
me to strive to better.
Pixels^ - Running XScripters where the idea was born.
Matite - Pestering me to release it and using it.
Very special thanks to:
Thiadmer - PAWN, whose limits continue to amaze me!
Kye/Kalcor - SA:MP.
SA:MP Team past, present and future - SA:MP.
Optional plugins:
Gamer_Z - GPS.
Incognito - Streamer.
Me - sscanf2, fixes2, Whirlpool.
*/
#if !defined _INC_y_utils
#tryinclude "y_core\y_core_entry"
#endif
#if !defined _INC_y_core
#tryinclude "YSI_Core\y_core\y_core_entry"
#endif
#if !defined _INC_y_core
#tryinclude "YSI\YSI_Core\y_core\y_core_entry"
#endif
#if !defined _INC_y_core
#tryinclude


Class: Sunspot::DSL::StandardQuery
- Inherits:
-
FieldQuery
- Object
- Scope
- FieldQuery
- Sunspot::DSL::StandardQuery
- Includes:
- Adjustable, Paginatable
- Defined in:
- sunspot/lib/sunspot/dsl/standard_query.rb
Overview
This class presents a DSL for constructing queries using the Sunspot.search method. Methods of this class are available inside the search block. Much of the DSL’s functionality is implemented by this class’s superclasses, Sunspot::DSL::FieldQuery and Sunspot::DSL::Scope
See Sunspot.search for usage examples
Direct Known Subclasses
Constant Summary
Constants inherited from Scope
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Object) fulltext(keywords, options = {}, &block)
(also: #keywords)
Specify a phrase that should be searched as fulltext.
- - (Object) with(*args)
Methods included from Adjustable
#adjust_solr_params, #request_handler
Methods included from Paginatable
Methods inherited from FieldQuery
#dynamic, #facet, #initialize, #order_by, #order_by_random
Methods inherited from Scope
#all_of, #any_of, #dynamic, #initialize, #text_fields, #without
Constructor Details
This class inherits a constructor from Sunspot::DSL::FieldQuery
Instance Method Details
- (Object) fulltext(keywords, options = {}, &block) Also known as: keywords
Specify a phrase that should be searched as fulltext. Only text fields are searched - see DSL::Fields.text
Keyword search is executed using Solr’s dismax handler, which strikes a good balance between powerful and foolproof. In particular, well-matched quotation marks can be used to group phrases, and the + and - modifiers work as expected. All other special Solr boolean syntax is escaped, and mismatched quotes are ignored entirely.
This method can optionally take a block, which is evaluated by the Fulltext DSL class, and exposes several powerful dismax features.
Parameters
| keywords | phrase to perform fulltext search on |
Options
| :fields | List of fields that should be searched for keywords. Defaults to all fields configured for the types under search. |
| :highlight | If true, perform keyword highlighting on all searched fields. If an array of field names, perform highlighting on the specified fields. Note that for highlighting to work, the desired fields have to be set up with :stored => true. This can also be called from within the fulltext block. |
| :minimum_match | The minimum number of search terms that a result must match. By default, all search terms must match; if the number of search terms is less than this number, the default behavior applies. |
| :tie | A tiebreaker coefficient for scores derived from subqueries that are lower-scoring than the maximum score subquery. Typically a near-zero value is useful. See wiki.apache.org/solr/DisMaxRequestHandler#tie_.28Tie_breaker.29 for more information. |
| :query_phrase_slop | The number of words that can appear between the words in a user-entered phrase (i.e., keywords in quotes) and still match. For instance, in a search for “\“great pizza\”“ with a phrase slop of 1, “great pizza” and “great big pizza” will match, but “great monster of a pizza” will not. Default behavior is a query phrase slop of zero. |
58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/dsl/standard_query.rb', line 58 def fulltext(keywords, = {}, &block) if keywords && !(keywords.to_s =~ /^\s*$/) fulltext_query = @query.add_fulltext(keywords) if field_names = .delete(:fields) Util.Array(field_names).each do |field_name| @setup.text_fields(field_name).each do |field| fulltext_query.add_fulltext_field(field, field.default_boost) end end end if minimum_match = .delete(:minimum_match) fulltext_query.minimum_match = minimum_match.to_i end if tie = .delete(:tie) fulltext_query.tie = tie.to_f end if query_phrase_slop = .delete(:query_phrase_slop) fulltext_query.query_phrase_slop = query_phrase_slop.to_i end if highlight_field_names = .delete(:highlight) if highlight_field_names == true fulltext_query.add_highlight else highlight_fields = [] Util.Array(highlight_field_names).each do |field_name| highlight_fields.concat(@setup.text_fields(field_name)) end fulltext_query.add_highlight(highlight_fields) end end if block && fulltext_query fulltext_dsl = Fulltext.new(fulltext_query, @setup) Util.instance_eval_or_call( fulltext_dsl, &block ) end if !field_names && (!fulltext_dsl || !fulltext_dsl.fields_added?) @setup.all_text_fields.each do |field| unless fulltext_query.has_fulltext_field?(field) unless fulltext_dsl && fulltext_dsl.exclude_fields.include?(field.name) fulltext_query.add_fulltext_field(field, field.default_boost) end end end end end end |
- (Object) with(*args)
108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/dsl/standard_query.rb', line 108 def with(*args) case args.first when String, Symbol field_name = args[0] value = args.length > 1 ? args[1] : Scope::NONE if value == Scope::NONE return DSL::RestrictionWithNear.new(@setup.field(field_name.to_sym), @scope, @query, false) end end # else super end |


My name is Ahmed. I'm a logo designer , Front End Web Developer , UI Designer. I work as a freelancer for more than 1 year. And I made several designs for t-shirt , branding , logos , animations , clip art , ui designs , tracing , vector designs , responsive websites I have experience in adobe illustrator and adobe photoshop softwares.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.


I am a front end web developer currently located in San Francisco, California. I've worked for various companies in the Bay Area: Thomson Reuters CS (formerly E.mochila), Mindjet, Ooma, and currently at Viator.
You can also find me at local dog parks or hiking trails with my german shepherd mix dog, Hutch.


A comma delimited list of field names that should be removed from any error report data (e.g., extended data properties, form fields, cookies and query parameters). You can also specify a field name with wildcards (*) to specify starts with, ends with, or contains just to be extra safe.
A comma delimited list of the namespace names that your applications code belongs to. If this value is set, only methods inside of these namespaces will be considered as stacking targets.
A comma delimited list of common method names that should not be used as stacking targets. This is useful when your code contains shared utility methods that throw a lot of errors.
A comma delimited list of user agents that should be ignored.


[§481E-7] Temporary registration. The director may issue a temporary certificate of registration while an application for registration or renewal of registration is pending. [L 2007, c 248, pt of §2]


Notes about probability: For the exploration you just completed, the outcomes of the probability experiment you conducted were the prisoners that were being simulated. There was also a specific group that was counted to create each proportion. These specific groups were the races of interest being counted. The probability is a ratio of the specific outcome of interest over the total number of outcomes. In the simulations, we looked at different races as the specific outcomes. It may be helpful to revisit the exploration with this definition and see if any of your ideas change.
in-context


Id
Passport
Number:
Passport Expiration Date:
Passport Country:
---
India
Barbados
United States of America
Title:
Dr.
Mr.
Miss
Ms.
Mx.
First Name
Last Name
Demo Card ID:
Company Card No.
Birth Date
License Country:
Dr.
India
Barbados
United States of America
Issue Date
IATA
Driver License Number:
Expiry Date
Phone 1
Address:
Phone 2
Fax 1


AVResearcherXL is a tool for exploring radio and television programme descriptions, television subtitles, tweets about television programmes, and general newspaper articles. The interface searches across the catalogue "iMMix" of the Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision and a selection of newspapers of KB Royal Archive of the Netherlands. For an elaborate user manual, we refer to the help page.
AVResearcherXL is financially supported by CLARIN-NL within the ‘QuaMeRDES-project’ and by CLARIAH-SEED within the ‘Research Instruments for Media Studies-project’. AVResearcherXL is an extended version of MeRDES, the tool developed in 2012 by the NWO-CATCH project BRIDGE. MeRDES was further developed into AVResearcher by the Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision in 2013.
AVResearcherXL is a collaborative project of Centre for Television in Transition (Utrecht University), Intelligent Systems Lab Amsterdam (University of Amsterdam) and the Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision. The partners worked together with Dispectu for the development of the interface and back-end, and with Frontwise for the styling of the interface.
If you make use of the tool, we kindly ask you to cite these papers:
The open source code can be found here:
For more information, please contact Eva Baaren<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or the project leader Jasmijn Van Gorp (j.vangorp@uu.nl).


application
/
net.corda.v5.application.services.flows
Package net.corda.v5.application.services.flows
Types
FlowStarterService
interface
FlowStarterService
:
CordaServiceInjectable


#RatchChat
#RandomTalks
New Conversation
Monday, 17 August
JOHN DOE 9:00 AM
I don't agree with the results


名字 :
Hello {{name}}
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Class GeocodingRequest
Inheritance
Inherited Members
Namespace:Velyo.Google.Services
Assembly:Velyo.Google.Client.dll
Syntax
public class GeocodingRequest
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceGeocodingRequest(Double, Double, MapsApiContext)
Initializes a new instance of the GeocodingRequest class.
Declaration
public GeocodingRequest(double latitude, double longitude, MapsApiContext context)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Double | latitude | |
| System.Double | longitude | |
| MapsApiContext | context |
GeocodingRequest(String, MapsApiContext)
Initializes a new instance of the GeocodingRequest class.
Declaration
public GeocodingRequest(string address, MapsApiContext context = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | address | |
| MapsApiContext | context |
GeocodingRequest(MapsApiContext)
Initializes a new instance of the GeocodingRequest class.
Declaration
public GeocodingRequest(MapsApiContext context = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MapsApiContext | context |
GeocodingRequest(LatLng, MapsApiContext)
Initializes a new instance of the GeocodingRequest class.
Declaration
public GeocodingRequest(LatLng location, MapsApiContext context = null)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| LatLng | location | |
| MapsApiContext | context |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddress
The address that you want to geocode.
Declaration
public string Address { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The address. |
Bounds
The bounding box of the viewport within which to bias geocode results more prominently. This parameter will only influence, not fully restrict, results from the geocoder. (For more information Viewport Biasing )
Declaration
public Bounds Bounds { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Bounds |
IsSensor
Gets or sets a value indicates whether or not the geocoding request comes from a device with a location sensor.
Declaration
public bool IsSensor { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
|
Language
The language in which to return results. See the supported list of domain languages. Note that we often update supported languages so this list may not be exhaustive. If language is not supplied, the geocoder will attempt to use the native language of the domain from which the request is sent wherever possible.
Declaration
public string Language { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The language. |
Location
The latitude/longitude value for which you wish to obtain the closest, human-readable address.
Declaration
public LatLng Location { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| LatLng | The location. |
Region
The region code, specified as a ccTLD ("top-level domain") two-character value.
Declaration
public string Region { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The region. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceGetResponse()
Executes
GeocodingRequest
against Google Maps Geocoding API web service
and returns the result as GeocodingResponse.
Declaration
public GeocodingResponse GetResponse()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| GeocodingResponse | the result GeocodingResponse |
GetResponseAsync()
Declaration
public Task<GeocodingResponse> GetResponseAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task<GeocodingResponse> |


Rapture
The Seraphs go into raptures in anticipation of the lavish feasts in heaven.
+${value}% Total Speed
30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140
MaxLevel
8
UltimateLevel
12


Type Objective-C Protocol Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords iOS, enterprise See also [CoronaDelegate][native.enterprise.ios.CoronaDelegate]
CoronaRuntime
is an Objective-C protocol that gives you access to key properties. The Corona engine creates and owns this object. You are given access to this object in your CoronaDelegate instance's willLoadMain:
and didLoadMain:
methods
UIViewController *appViewController. The top-level UIViewController.
lua_State *L. The Lua state object for the Corona engine.


Hello! This week I'm going to be talking about the difference between a Ruby hash and a JS object. I think it'll be easier to start with the similarities. When I first saw JS objects, the first thing that came to mind was that it looks almost like a ruby hash:
Ruby:
paul = { name: "Paul", age: 26, fav_colour: "red"}
JavaScript:
var paul = {name: "Paul", age: 26, favColour: "red"};
They do look pretty similar, they both have key:value pairs and you access the value by calling the key. There are quite a few syntactical differences though:
Adding new properties:
Ruby:
paul[:hair_colour] = "Black"
JavaScript:
paul.hairColour = "Black";
Other than just listing syntax differences (which you could easily look up in the docs), something I found interesting about JavaScript objects is that you can add functions in them:
paul.info = function() { console.log("Hello, my name is " + this.name + ", I like the colour "
+ this.favColour + ", and I am " + this.age + ".")};
paul.info()
=> Hello, my name is Paul, I like the colour red, and I am 26.
That's a simple function, but I think it's pretty neat that you can add it into the JS object as a property like that. So if you call the object paul you get:
console.log(paul)
=> { name: 'Paul', age: 26, favColour: 'red', hairColour: 'Black', info: [Function] }
I haven't able to find out if that's possible in Ruby yet. You are able to have method calls on the Ruby hash, but it doesn't save it inside the hash.


|
WS2812B Library
|
ledstrip with array (ws2812) More...
#include <simonlib.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ledstrip_array (due::pin_out pin, int totalleds) | |
| virtual void | write (bool x) override |
| Write a 1 or a 0 to the whole ledstrip. More... | |
| virtual void | changeled (int led, const structws2812 &rgbstruct) |
| Change the color of 1 led. More... | |
| virtual void | changegroupled (int beginled, int endled, const structws2812 &rgbstruct) override |
| Change the color of more leds. More... | |
| virtual void | shiftforward (int times=1) |
| Shift all colors forward. More... | |
| virtual void | shiftback (int times=1) |
| Shift all colors backwards. More... | |
| virtual void | snake (int fastness, int countsnakes) |
| Snake animation. More... | |
| virtual int | countleds () |
| Returns total leds. | |
Public Attributes | |
| int | totalleds |
| structws2812 | leds [120] |
Protected Member Functions | |
| bool * | makearray (const hwlib::color &rgbcolor, bool pinoutarray[24]={}) |
Protected Attributes | |
| due::pin_out | pin |
ledstrip with array (ws2812)
This class lets the user store a ledstrip and control it.
This class can store a max of 120 leds on a ledstrip.
NOTE: The max can be changed by changing the value of the struct length.
|
overridevirtual |
Change the color of more leds.
Beginning at 1 and ending at 120 (for a ledstrip with 120 leds).
The endled will also be included. Led 0 does nog exist, de ledstrip starts at 1.
Implements ledstrip_pin.
|
virtual |
Change the color of 1 led.
Select the led beginning at 1 and select the color combination.
Led 0 does nog exist, de ledstrip starts at 1.
|
virtual |
Shift all colors backwards.
Look for an arraw on your ledstrip.
This function moves the colors in the opposite direction of the arrows.
shiftback(3) will shift all the colors 3 leds backward.
|
virtual |
Shift all colors forward.
Look for an arraw on your ledstrip.
This function moves the colors in the direction of the arrows.
shiftforward(3) will shift all the colors 3 leds forward.
|
virtual |
Snake animation.
This function adds 1 led at a time
For example: snake(50, 2) will result in:
2 snakes and every led will be added each 50 miliseconds.
Animation: led 1, led 1 and 2, led 1 and 2 and 3 etc.
The leds wont be turned off at the beginning of this animation.
Reimplemented in ledstrip_invert.
|
overridevirtual |
Write a 1 or a 0 to the whole ledstrip.
write(1) will result in putting every color stored in the structws2812 array on the ledstrip. (Variable on)
write(0) will result in putting every color stored in the structws2812 array on the ledstrip. (Variable off)
To change the colors go to changeled() for 1 led or changegroupled() for more.
Implements ledstrip_pin.
Reimplemented in ledstrip_invert.


LIVE
BREAKING NEWS
MAJOR INCIDENT OF FACTUAL REPORTING IN CAPITAL
CANDIDATE PENIS SIZE A MAJOR FACTOR IN ELECTION SUCCESS, SAY EXPERTS - NO EVIDENCE OF CLIMATE CHANGE EXCEPT FOR HUGE HOLE IN OZONE LAYER CAUSED BY DEMOCRAT HOT AIR -


# Configuring Using lint.xml Files
In addition to configuring lint with command line flags or Gradle DSL
options, you can also create XML files named `lint.xml`, which lint
will look for automatically.
Like `.gitignore` files, these can be nested, so you can for example
create a `lint.xml` file which sets the severity of an issue to error,
but then in a specific subfolder change the severity to be just a
warning.
This chapter describes the syntax of `lint.xml` files.
## XML Syntax
The root tag is always ``, and it can contain one or more
`` elements. Each can specify the following
attributes: `id`: The issue id the following configuration applies
to. Note that this can be a comma separated list of multiple id's, in
which case the configuration applies to all of them. It can also be
the special value “all”, which will match all issue id's. And when
configuring severity, the id is also allowed to be a category, such
as “Security”.
`in`: Specifies that this configuration only applies when lint
runs in the given hosts. There are predefined names for various
integrations of lint; “gradle” refers to lint running in the Gradle
plugin; “studio” refers to lint running in the IDE, “cli” refers to
lint running from the command line tools “lint” binary, etc. Like
with id's, this can be a comma separated list, which makes the rule
match if the lint host is any of the listed hosts. Finally, note that
you can also add a “!” in front of each host to negate the check. For
example, to enable a check anywhere except when running in Studio,
use `in="!studio"`.
In addition, the element can specify one or more children:
``: Specifies a path to ignore. Can contain the
globbing character “*” to match any substring in the path. ``: Specifies either a regular expression to ignore. The
regular expression is matched against both the location of the error
and the error message itself. `


{% seo %}
Chrome CT Policy
Chrome CT Log Policy
Lifecycle of a CT Log
Information for site operators
Information for enterprises
List of recognized CT Logs


Doge jumps over the moon
Doge steals the plate and drops the spoon
My favorite site is
GitHub
!


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Restaurant Nightmares
I've reconsidered everything
Today's Date
Shereef's fireside chat about kitchens vs. restaurants was unexpectedly uplifting. I have been struggling with this first week and was honestly feeling quite miserable about it. And of course I was ruminating on it, which only makes the situation worse. So listening to him I realized that I had been thinking about things with that consumer mindset, instead of the creator mindset that I was hoping to achieve. I kept running into wall after wall and I was not only letting it get to me, but I was reacting to it in the right way either.
So yeah, I've been struggling, but I've also been handling it wrong. Instead of getting frustrated and wasting hours picking through forums and reinstalling/reconfiguring/re-agitating myself to figure out why things weren't working the way they were supposed to, I should be reaching out for help and asking how can I make this work the way I want it to. It's all about the nuance and how you look it at. Devbootcamp isn't supposed to give me the answer. I need to take an active role and take it from Devbootcamp. Hmmm, I didn't intend for that to sound as selfish as it might sound.
#DBCFireside


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Key statistics
17 November 2016
assessment deadline
assessment deadline
4
applications submitted
applications submitted
287
applications
applications
2
applications being funded
applications being funded
281
applications not being funded
applications not being funded
3
applications on hold
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287 applications
0 applications selected
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Canine massage therapy & rehabilitation can help to improve your dog’s mobility, recovery from injury and performance. Massage techniques are used to reduce muscular pain and inflammation and promote relaxation. Targeted exercise plans and lifestyle changes can be recommended to support your dog.
Massage can benefit all dogs but may be especially helpful in supporting the following conditions:
A clinical trial has shown that canine massage therapy may effectively reduce pain severity in dogs.
If you have noticed any of the following in your dog massage may be beneficial:
Canine massage therapy is a complementary therapy and should be used alongside veterinary advice.


Our innovative solutions transcend business excellency to influence societies, through authentic, culture-changing standards.
We are a brand-driven foundation agency, crafting unique brands.
| Awesome header | Awesome header |
| Awesome content | Awesome content |
| Awesome content | Awesome content |
let myEditor = new Align('#align1', {
postTitle: 'Hello there, I\'m Align',
toolbar: {
tooltip: true,
theme: 'light',
shortcuts: true,
commands: [
{'fontSize': [false, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]},
{'fontName': ['Poppins', 'Raleway', 'Roboto']},
'separator',
'bold', 'italic', 'underline', 'strikeThrough',
'separator',
'orderedList', 'unorderedList', 'indent', 'outdent',
'superscript', 'subscript',
'separator',
'color', 'backColor',
]
}
});
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum comes from sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" (The Extremes of Good and Evil) by Cicero, written in 45 BC. This book is a treatise on the theory of ethics, very popular during the Renaissance. The first line of Lorem Ipsum, "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet..", comes from a line in section 1.10.32.
The standard chunk of Lorem Ipsum used since the 1500s is reproduced below for those interested. Sections 1.10.32 and 1.10.33 from "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum" by Cicero are also reproduced in their exact original form, accompanied by English versions from the 1914 translation by H. Rackham.


---
layout: post
title: Software development the Gordon Ramsay way
tags:
- Software Development
- Work Practices
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '451289'
---
I often enjoy watching Gordon Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares and I've wondered if his approach could be used to illustrate common problems with software development.
- Know what your customers want and will pay for: i.e. Get the requirements right
- Lack of training and experience can be fatal
- Don't expect kids with 6 months experience in only one language to implement large complex systems without significant supervision and mentoring
- There is no substitute for passion and hard work
- Success comes from the whole team working together
- Keep things as simple as possible
- Ensure equipment is clean, working and eliminate 'bad smells' from the materials
- Version control
- Build environment
- Refactor
- Test planning and infrastructure...

Update June 2008 -- It appears I'm not the first to have made this connection, and again


Following are sponsors to whom I express my deep gratitude for their generous donation to my works.
Serving science and art is my biggest honor and happiness.
Best regards,
Mr. Loc Nguyen,
Independent Scholar,
Homepage: www.locnguyen.net,
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tel: 84-975250362


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Moving the pieces will generate console logs, the diagram will update automatically (inspect page & chose Live Sequence tab)


Watchdog configuration
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public static interface Protos.KeyOrBuilder
extends com.google.protobuf.MessageOrBuilder
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
long |
getCreationTimestamp()
optional int64 creation_timestamp = 5; |
Protos.DeterministicKey |
getDeterministicKey()
optional .wallet.DeterministicKey deterministic_key = 7; |
Protos.DeterministicKeyOrBuilder |
getDeterministicKeyOrBuilder()
optional .wallet.DeterministicKey deterministic_key = 7; |
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getDeterministicSeed()
optional bytes deterministic_seed = 8; |
Protos.EncryptedData |
getEncryptedData()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_data = 6; |
Protos.EncryptedDataOrBuilder |
getEncryptedDataOrBuilder()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_data = 6; |
Protos.EncryptedData |
getEncryptedDeterministicSeed()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_deterministic_seed = 9; |
Protos.EncryptedDataOrBuilder |
getEncryptedDeterministicSeedOrBuilder()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_deterministic_seed = 9; |
String |
getLabel()
optional string label = 4; |
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getLabelBytes()
optional string label = 4; |
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getPublicKey()
optional bytes public_key = 3; |
com.google.protobuf.ByteString |
getSecretBytes()
optional bytes secret_bytes = 2; |
Protos.Key.Type |
getType()
required .wallet.Key.Type type = 1; |
boolean |
hasCreationTimestamp()
optional int64 creation_timestamp = 5; |
boolean |
hasDeterministicKey()
optional .wallet.DeterministicKey deterministic_key = 7; |
boolean |
hasDeterministicSeed()
optional bytes deterministic_seed = 8; |
boolean |
hasEncryptedData()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_data = 6; |
boolean |
hasEncryptedDeterministicSeed()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_deterministic_seed = 9; |
boolean |
hasLabel()
optional string label = 4; |
boolean |
hasPublicKey()
optional bytes public_key = 3; |
boolean |
hasSecretBytes()
optional bytes secret_bytes = 2; |
boolean |
hasType()
required .wallet.Key.Type type = 1; |
findInitializationErrors, getAllFields, getDefaultInstanceForType, getDescriptorForType, getField, getInitializationErrorString, getOneofFieldDescriptor, getRepeatedField, getRepeatedFieldCount, getUnknownFields, hasField, hasOneof
boolean hasType()
required .wallet.Key.Type type = 1;
Protos.Key.Type getType()
required .wallet.Key.Type type = 1;
boolean hasSecretBytes()
optional bytes secret_bytes = 2;
Either the private EC key bytes (without any ASN.1 wrapping), or the deterministic root seed. If the secret is encrypted, or this is a "watching entry" then this is missing.
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getSecretBytes()
optional bytes secret_bytes = 2;
Either the private EC key bytes (without any ASN.1 wrapping), or the deterministic root seed. If the secret is encrypted, or this is a "watching entry" then this is missing.
boolean hasEncryptedData()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_data = 6;
If the secret data is encrypted, then secret_bytes is missing and this field is set.
Protos.EncryptedData getEncryptedData()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_data = 6;
If the secret data is encrypted, then secret_bytes is missing and this field is set.
Protos.EncryptedDataOrBuilder getEncryptedDataOrBuilder()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_data = 6;
If the secret data is encrypted, then secret_bytes is missing and this field is set.
boolean hasPublicKey()
optional bytes public_key = 3;
The public EC key derived from the private key. We allow both to be stored to avoid mobile clients having to do lots of slow EC math on startup. For DETERMINISTIC_MNEMONIC entries this is missing.
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getPublicKey()
optional bytes public_key = 3;
The public EC key derived from the private key. We allow both to be stored to avoid mobile clients having to do lots of slow EC math on startup. For DETERMINISTIC_MNEMONIC entries this is missing.
boolean hasLabel()
optional string label = 4;
User-provided label associated with the key.
String getLabel()
optional string label = 4;
User-provided label associated with the key.
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getLabelBytes()
optional string label = 4;
User-provided label associated with the key.
boolean hasCreationTimestamp()
optional int64 creation_timestamp = 5;
Timestamp stored as millis since epoch. Useful for skipping block bodies before this point. The reason it's optional is that keys derived from a parent don't have this data.
long getCreationTimestamp()
optional int64 creation_timestamp = 5;
Timestamp stored as millis since epoch. Useful for skipping block bodies before this point. The reason it's optional is that keys derived from a parent don't have this data.
boolean hasDeterministicKey()
optional .wallet.DeterministicKey deterministic_key = 7;
Protos.DeterministicKey getDeterministicKey()
optional .wallet.DeterministicKey deterministic_key = 7;
Protos.DeterministicKeyOrBuilder getDeterministicKeyOrBuilder()
optional .wallet.DeterministicKey deterministic_key = 7;
boolean hasDeterministicSeed()
optional bytes deterministic_seed = 8;
The seed for a deterministic key hierarchy. Derived from the mnemonic, but cached here for quick startup. Only applicable to a DETERMINISTIC_MNEMONIC key entry.
com.google.protobuf.ByteString getDeterministicSeed()
optional bytes deterministic_seed = 8;
The seed for a deterministic key hierarchy. Derived from the mnemonic, but cached here for quick startup. Only applicable to a DETERMINISTIC_MNEMONIC key entry.
boolean hasEncryptedDeterministicSeed()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_deterministic_seed = 9;
Encrypted version of the seed
Protos.EncryptedData getEncryptedDeterministicSeed()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_deterministic_seed = 9;
Encrypted version of the seed
Protos.EncryptedDataOrBuilder getEncryptedDeterministicSeedOrBuilder()
optional .wallet.EncryptedData encrypted_deterministic_seed = 9;
Encrypted version of the seed
Copyright © 2022. All rights reserved.


Halcyon Quartet head back to Devon after wowing Morebath
The string quartet bowled over residents in Morebath in the summer and will be returning
by Lewis ClarkeThe Halcyon Quartet are heading back to Devon by popular demand.
The string quartet bowled over residents in Morebath in the summer and will be returning to the church on Sunday, December 1 at 2:30 pm.
Among their snippets of Haydn and Mendelssohn, there will be the chance to sing carols, led by the players.
Penny Adie, who is organising the event said: How often does one get the chance to air the seasonal vocal cords in such a classy manner?
“Not any old - or young - foursome string players, these girls are highly polished and are rapidly climbing the ladder to become a force to be reckoned with in the world of high-class classical music.
“For those who will feel deprived of listening to serious string quartets, they will be performing Beethoven’s famous Op 18 No 1 later in the afternoon.
“Their programmes are not stiff. Their music is full of life and exuberance. They appeal to all ages. They talk about the music. They have the ability to put across the message that music is fun and to be enjoyed.
“All in all, their appeal is across the board.
“To make this event even jollier, there will be a scrumptious cream tea. So do come along.
“The concert is remarkably good value at £10 ticket. So do come; and not just for the cream tea.”
Tickets are £10, and cream teas are £4.50. Contact Penny Adie on 01398 331492 or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.


Build your custom 'extraterrestrial' pizza!
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{{ partial "head/seo/open_graph.html" . }} {{ partial "head/seo/schema.html" . }} {{ partial "head/seo/twitter_cards.html" . }} {{ partial "head/seo/google_news.html" . }}


Money Play. How should Red play 51?
pips Red=75 White=74
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Hitting turns out to be a big error, nearly a blunder.
With a slight led in the race and only one checker to get home to his opponent’s two, now is not the time to engage in a battle. A hit from the bar by White (after Red plays bar/20, 2/1*) and a fan by Red may give Red an awkward redoubling decision to make.
Correct is the simple bar/20/19.
With a slight led in the race and only one checker to get home to his opponent’s two, now is not the time to engage in a battle. A hit from the bar by White (after Red plays bar/20, 2/1*) and a fan by Red may give Red an awkward redoubling decision to make.
Correct is the simple bar/20/19.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 9/7 8/5 Eq.: +0.155 0.536 0.193 0.009 - 0.464 0.142 0.006 2. Cubeful 2-ply 24/21 9/7 Eq.: +0.042 (-0.113) 0.525 0.171 0.010 - 0.475 0.177 0.006 3. Cubeful 0-ply 24/21 8/6 Eq.: -0.107 (-0.262) 0.483 0.157 0.009 - 0.517 0.216 0.015 4. Cubeful 0-ply 9/6 8/6 Eq.: -0.122 (-0.277) 0.464 0.160 0.008 - 0.536 0.179 0.009 5. Cubeful 0-ply 8/6 8/5 Eq.: -0.124 (-0.279) 0.467 0.158 0.008 - 0.533 0.182 0.015


Accompaniment and analysis. Feel supported throughout the investment process.
You can use this theme as is, or you can make changes!
We update dependencies to keep things fresh.


Let's see how we can build a web server image which can be used to build containers.
Firstly, we need to install Docker.
There are needed requirements to install Docker Desktop:
If all requirements are met, we can download Docker Desktop Installer.exe from Docker Hub. After that, we need to just double-click on the file to run the installer. It is highly important that we ensure the Enable WSL 2 Features option is selected on the Configuration page. By following the instructions given by the installation wizard, we can proceed with the install.
Docker Desktop does not run automatically after we installed it. To start the program, we need to search for it on our computer.
Docker is running when the whale icon appears on the taskbar; we can access it from any terminal now.
Needed requirements to install Docker Desktop:
Installing Docker on macOS is just as easy as on Windows. We need to double-click on Docker.dmg, then drag the Docker icon to our Applications folder.
After dragging it, we just need to double-click on Docker.app in the Applications folder to start the program the first time.
When we notice the whale icon in the top status bar, it shows that Docker Desktop is up and running.
We go to Docker Hub, and we search for an Ubuntu image.
We copy the given command: docker pull ubuntu
, then we paste it to any terminal. The command
runs like this.
We can check whether the Ubuntu image is located on our computer. To do that, we can use docker
images
command.
To install the programs, we need to log in our Ubuntu in Docker container. We use the
following command to do that: docker run -it ubuntu:latest /bin/bash
.
After doing that, we need to run the apt-get update
command to update all the packages.
After updating, we can start installing Apache 2 on our image. We use the apt-get
install
apache2
command.
Now, we can install Vim text editor using the apt-get install vim
command.
After installing Apache 2 and Vim, we can exit Ubuntu container using the exit
command. Our
next task is to commit the container to create a new Docker image. Firstly, we check the container using
the docker ps -a
command. Secondly, we create a new Docker image using the
docker commit <container ID> <new Docker image name>
command.
Lastly, we check the new image using the docker images
command.
All three steps are visible in the following image.
The Docker container does not save any data after we close it. If we want to read and save any data in
the host, a shared directory is needed for Docker containers. To solve this problem, we
use docker run -it -p <IP_ADDRESS>:80:80 -v <directory of the host computer>:/var/www/html
<Docker image name> /bin/bash
command.
We check the present working directory using pwd
command. After checking it, we go to the
directory that will have the html file. To do that, we type cd /var/www/html
command into
the terminal. The image above shows these steps.
When we are in the correct directory, we can finally create the index.html file using
vi index.html
command. Pressing “i” key, we can begin editing the newly
created file; we put our code here.
When we are done with editing, we press the “ESC” key, then we type :wq
command to save the file and quit Vi.
To host our website, we need to start Apache 2 service using /etc/init.d/apache2 restart
command.
After this step, we can see our website by typing <IP_ADDRESS> into the address bar of our browser.


public interface Repository extends LifecycleComponent
Implementations are responsible for reading and writing both metadata and shard data to and from a repository backend.
To perform a snapshot:
initializeSnapshot(SnapshotId, List, org.elasticsearch.cluster.metadata.MetaData)
with list of indices that will be included into the snapshotsnapshotShard(IndexShard, SnapshotId, IndexId, IndexCommit, IndexShardSnapshotStatus)
for each shardfinalizeSnapshot(org.elasticsearch.snapshots.SnapshotId, java.util.List<org.elasticsearch.repositories.IndexId>, long, java.lang.String, int, java.util.List<org.elasticsearch.snapshots.SnapshotShardFailure>, long)
with possible list of failures| 限定符和类型 | 接口和说明 |
|---|---|
static interface |
Repository.Factory
An factory interface for constructing repositories.
|
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
void |
deleteSnapshot(SnapshotId snapshotId,
long repositoryStateId)
Deletes snapshot
|
void |
endVerification(java.lang.String verificationToken)
Called at the end of repository verification process.
|
SnapshotInfo |
finalizeSnapshot(SnapshotId snapshotId,
java.util.List<IndexId> indices,
long startTime,
java.lang.String failure,
int totalShards,
java.util.List<SnapshotShardFailure> shardFailures,
long repositoryStateId)
Finalizes snapshotting process
This method is called on master after all shards are snapshotted.
|
RepositoryMetaData |
getMetadata()
Returns metadata about this repository.
|
RepositoryData |
getRepositoryData()
Returns a
RepositoryData to describe the data in the repository, including the snapshots
and the indices across all snapshots found in the repository. |
long |
getRestoreThrottleTimeInNanos()
Returns restore throttle time in nanoseconds
|
IndexShardSnapshotStatus |
getShardSnapshotStatus(SnapshotId snapshotId,
Version version,
IndexId indexId,
ShardId shardId)
Retrieve shard snapshot status for the stored snapshot
|
SnapshotInfo |
getSnapshotInfo(SnapshotId snapshotId)
Reads snapshot description from repository.
|
MetaData |
getSnapshotMetaData(SnapshotInfo snapshot,
java.util.List<IndexId> indices)
Returns global metadata associate with the snapshot.
|
long |
getSnapshotThrottleTimeInNanos()
Returns snapshot throttle time in nanoseconds
|
void |
initializeSnapshot(SnapshotId snapshotId,
java.util.List<IndexId> indices,
MetaData metaData)
Starts snapshotting process
|
boolean |
isReadOnly()
Returns true if the repository supports only read operations
|
void |
restoreShard(IndexShard shard,
SnapshotId snapshotId,
Version version,
IndexId indexId,
ShardId snapshotShardId,
RecoveryState recoveryState)
Restores snapshot of the shard.
|
void |
snapshotShard(IndexShard shard,
SnapshotId snapshotId,
IndexId indexId,
org.apache.lucene.index.IndexCommit snapshotIndexCommit,
IndexShardSnapshotStatus snapshotStatus)
Creates a snapshot of the shard based on the index commit point.
|
java.lang.String |
startVerification()
Verifies repository on the master node and returns the verification token.
|
void |
verify(java.lang.String verificationToken,
DiscoveryNode localNode)
Verifies repository settings on data node.
|
addLifecycleListener, lifecycleState, removeLifecycleListener, start, stop
close
RepositoryMetaData getMetadata()
SnapshotInfo getSnapshotInfo(SnapshotId snapshotId)
snapshotId
- snapshot idMetaData getSnapshotMetaData(SnapshotInfo snapshot, java.util.List<IndexId> indices) throws java.io.IOException
The returned meta data contains global metadata as well as metadata for all indices listed in the indices parameter.
snapshot
- snapshotindices
- list of indicesjava.io.IOException
RepositoryData getRepositoryData()
RepositoryData
to describe the data in the repository, including the snapshots
and the indices across all snapshots found in the repository. Throws a RepositoryException
if there was an error in reading the data.void initializeSnapshot(SnapshotId snapshotId, java.util.List<IndexId> indices, MetaData metaData)
snapshotId
- snapshot idindices
- list of indices to be snapshottedmetaData
- cluster metadataSnapshotInfo finalizeSnapshot(SnapshotId snapshotId, java.util.List<IndexId> indices, long startTime, java.lang.String failure, int totalShards, java.util.List<SnapshotShardFailure> shardFailures, long repositoryStateId)
This method is called on master after all shards are snapshotted.
snapshotId
- snapshot idindices
- list of indices in the snapshotstartTime
- start time of the snapshotfailure
- global failure reason or nulltotalShards
- total number of shardsshardFailures
- list of shard failuresrepositoryStateId
- the unique id identifying the state of the repository when the snapshot beganvoid deleteSnapshot(SnapshotId snapshotId, long repositoryStateId)
snapshotId
- snapshot idrepositoryStateId
- the unique id identifying the state of the repository when the snapshot deletion beganlong getSnapshotThrottleTimeInNanos()
long getRestoreThrottleTimeInNanos()
java.lang.String startVerification()
If the verification token is not null, it's passed to all data nodes for verification. If it's null - no additional verification is required
void endVerification(java.lang.String verificationToken)
This method should perform all necessary cleanup of the temporary files created in the repository
verificationToken
- verification request generated by startVerification()
commandvoid verify(java.lang.String verificationToken, DiscoveryNode localNode)
verificationToken
- value returned by startVerification()
localNode
- the local node information, for inclusion in verification errorsboolean isReadOnly()
void snapshotShard(IndexShard shard, SnapshotId snapshotId, IndexId indexId, org.apache.lucene.index.IndexCommit snapshotIndexCommit, IndexShardSnapshotStatus snapshotStatus)
The index commit point can be obtained by using Engine.acquireIndexCommit(boolean)
method.
Repository implementations shouldn't release the snapshot index commit point. It is done by the method caller.
As snapshot process progresses, implementation of this method should update IndexShardSnapshotStatus
object and check
IndexShardSnapshotStatus.aborted()
to see if the snapshot process should be aborted.
shard
- shard to be snapshottedsnapshotId
- snapshot idindexId
- id for the index being snapshottedsnapshotIndexCommit
- commit pointsnapshotStatus
- snapshot statusvoid restoreShard(IndexShard shard, SnapshotId snapshotId, Version version, IndexId indexId, ShardId snapshotShardId, RecoveryState recoveryState)
The index can be renamed on restore, hence different shardId
and snapshotShardId
are supplied.
shard
- the shard to restore the index intosnapshotId
- snapshot idversion
- version of elasticsearch that created this snapshotindexId
- id of the index in the repository from which the restore is occurringsnapshotShardId
- shard id (in the snapshot)recoveryState
- recovery stateIndexShardSnapshotStatus getShardSnapshotStatus(SnapshotId snapshotId, Version version, IndexId indexId, ShardId shardId)
snapshotId
- snapshot idversion
- version of elasticsearch that created this snapshotindexId
- the snapshotted index id for the shard to get status forshardId
- shard id


- SmartClient can load new HTML dynamically.
- This allows you to incorporate existing HTML content into a rich client framework, on
demand.
- This is a very powerful integration, syndication and aggregation strategy.
- SmartClient supports declarative HTML content loading via the HTMLFlow and
HTMLPane widgets.


I am a computer scientist patient by the web development and intelegence artificial I work day and night to wait for my dream to have great knowledge in the domain of computer science and especially the artificial intelegence.
Behere is a second year school project that includes an android application that gives teachers the ability to email, note and check the presence of students in a university and also it's connected to a desktop application that manages the university and its students.
is for a private nursery in Algeria develop with django version 2.0.1.
shoringThis project is the Rest full API contains a models (numeric and mammography) to predict breast cancerdeveloped with Flask version 1.1.1 , Pytorch version 1.2 and scikit-learn version 0.21.3.


Hi,
I recently reinstalled my OS and everything but I forgot to export my BBLog settings. I still have all the data from my system harddrive though. Is there a way for me to recover the settings from that? I'm using Firefox btw.
Thanks in advance.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
You should find the storage file of bblog in the following folder, just copy that one from the backup over your current file.


[gecode-users] Linear expressions in Gecode
Sascha Van Cauwelaert
sascha.vancauwelaert at gmail.com
Fri Jun 3 14:37:58 CEST 2011
Hello,
currently, I am working on my master thesis using Gecode. I have a question about how linear expressions are
managed in Gecode :
for instance, in the n-queen problem, when q[i]+i is passed as a parameter
of the distinct propagator, is internally another intvar array created and
some channelling is done then ? If not, could you explain me how it is done
or tell me where I could find the information please ?
In advance, I thank you for your help.
Best regards,
Sascha Van Cauwelaert
More information about the users
mailing list


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Smart buttons trigger an ink reaction on press. They may display text, imagery, or both. Flat buttons and raised buttons are the most commonly used types.
Flat buttons are text-only buttons.
They may be used in dialogs, toolbars, or inline.
They do not lift, but fill with color on press.
Raised buttons are rectangular-shaped buttons.
They may be used inline.
They lift and display ink reactions on press.
There are three standard types of buttons:
Floating action button
Raised button
Flat button
Example of a floating action button
Example of a raised button
Example of a flat button
Choosing a button style depends on the primacy of the button, the number of containers on screen, and the screen layout.
Function: Is it important and ubiquitous enough to be a floating action button?
Dimension: Choose raised or flat depending on the container it will be in and how many z-space layers you have on screen. There should not be many layers of objects on the screen.
Layout: Use primarily one type of button per container. Only mix button types when you have a good reason to, such as emphasizing an important function.
The type of button used should be suited to the context in which it appears.
|
Context |
Button type |
|
Dialogs |
Use flat buttons in dialogs. |
|
Inline |
Raised buttons or flat buttons can be used for inline buttons. |
|
Always available |
If your app requires actions to be persistent and readily available, you can use the floating action button. |
Standard dialogs
Button alignment on screen: right
Place the affirmative button on the right, the dismissive button on the left.
Forms
Button alignment on screen: Left
Place the affirmative button on the left, the dismissive button on the right.
Cards
Buttons are best placed on the left side of a card to increase their visibility. However, as cards have flexible layouts, buttons may be placed in a location suited to the content and context, while maintaining consistency within the product.
Non-standard dialogs and modal windows
Button placement in non-standard dialogs and modal windows depends on the complexity of the content they contain.
For dialogs with relatively simple content, it is recommended to place buttons on the right side of a dialog, with the affirmative button to the right of the dismissive button.
For lengthy or complex forms, it is recommended to place buttons on the left of the form, with the affirmative button to the left of the dismissive button.
Outlined buttons are medium-emphasis buttons. They contain actions that are important, but aren’t the primary action in an app.
Flat buttons are printed on material. They do not lift, but fill with color on press.
Flat buttons minimize distraction from content.
Flat buttons are appropriate in dialogs.
Raised buttons behave like a piece of material resting on another sheet – they lift and fill with color on press.
Raised buttons add dimension to mostly flat layouts. They emphasize functions on busy or wide spaces.
Raised buttons stand out more than flat buttons.
A floating action button is used for a promoted action.
Shaped like a circled icon floating above the UI, it changes color upon focus and lifts upon selection. When pressed, it may contain more related actions.
Only one floating action button is recommended per screen to represent the most common action.
It animates onto the screen as an expanding piece of material, by default.
Default: 56 x 56dp
Mini: 40 x 40dp
The floating action button should be placed 16dp minimum from the edge on mobile and 24dp minimum on tablet/desktop.
Raised buttons behave like a piece of material resting on another sheet – they lift and fill with color on press.
Raised buttons behave like a piece of material resting on another sheet – they lift and fill with color on press.
Raised buttons behave like a piece of material resting on another sheet – they lift and fill with color on press.
Floating action buttons are designed to be flexible.
The floating action button can simply trigger an action or navigate somewhere. The animation of the touch ripple expands outwards as the force that causes changes to the UI.
A floating action button flinging out related actions
A floating action button that spans multiple lateral screens (such as tabbed screens) should briefly disappear, then reappear if its action changes.


THE DEVIL'S OWN [Spoilers] A film review by Brian Rohan Copyright 1997 Brian Rohan
Sympathy For The Devil
Engaging Characters and Strong Acting Almost Make Up For a Plot That Goes Nowhere, Fast
The Devil's Own Starring Harrison Ford, Brad Pitt, Ruben Blades, Margaret Colin, Treat Williams and Paul Ronan. Columbia Pictures/ Rated R
THE most surprising thing about The Devil's Own is certainly not the plot, which in terms of predictability often places somewhere between sunrise and taxes. Instead, the greatest surprise is the very fact that this rumored Hollywood disaster, this IRA version of Heaven's Gate, a film which seemed destined to become known as MacIshtar, is actually not that bad after all. With two weeks to go before its March 26th release, The Devil's Own has long been considered dead on arrival. Reports of the film's demise have been widespread, beginning with the shooting of the film in New York last summer and climaxing dramatically in late January with public denunciations by one of the film's two leading men, Brad Pitt.
"Twenty pages of dogshit," was Pitt's recollection of the Devil's Own script, as told to Newsweek.
"[The Devil's Own] was the most irresponsible bit of filmmaking -- if you can even call it that -- that I've ever seen. I couldn't believe it. I don't know why anyone would want to continue making that movie."
In addition to Mr. Pitt's complaints were the howls of Hollywood journalists, horrified by The Devil's Own many delays, script rewrites, and most of all, budget figures.
"The budget has soared from an estimated sixty million dollars to ninety million," reported The New Yorker, almost four months and surely another few million dollars ago, in November. The gossip columnists' condemnation of director Alan Pakula's spending habits were such that one would think the money was theirs. Haven't there been plenty of on-set disasters which turned out to on-screen classics? What about Apocalypse Now? Wasn't that film also a mess before it was recognized as a great?
Yes, but of course that hardly means there will be a Hearts of Darkness made about The Devil's Own. The IRA thriller is a greatly flawed mess in search of an ending. It will most definitely be slated by the critics and will be very lucky to break even. But as stated above, it's not our money....
***
THE film begins in 1972 in a rural cottage outside Belfast, where we see young Frankie McGuire listening to his dad, who is saying Grace. The potatoes are still warm when the door is kicked in by men in balaclavas, guns blazing. Frankie's eyes are frozen as his father -- whom we hear later was some form of republican sympathizer -- is gunned down by the unidentified gunmen.
The incident is all young Frankie needs to become, within the next 20 years, the most feared of IRA weapons. A closed-door strategy meeting among security force officials reveals as much -- the adult terrorist, McGuire, must be brought down at all costs, the troops are informed. Just as the 1972 killing of his father was all McGuire needed to forge a life of mayhem, so too is that life of mayhem all the British Army and Northern Ireland police need to custom-order the assassination of McGuire. A policy of shoot-to-kill is put into effect.
As the twenty something McGuire, Pitt is a quietly seething force. With the confidence and bravery known only to leading men, McGuire is a daredevil in Belfast fire-fights, though all around him his IRA buddies are shot to bits. "Where's Frankie McGuire?," hisses a menacing British army agent, immediately recalling the "Where's Sean?" mantra of an earlier IRA movie, 1992's Patriot Games.
Unlike Patriot Games, the IRA man in The Devil's Own is portrayed as justified in his actions and decent in his intentions, although his mission is ultimately more important than the human lives of even those close to him. Frankie McGuire is shown to have friends and also to have affection, but he'll gladly detonate both if the need arises.
This is evident when we next meet McGuire, on a missile-purchasing mission in New York, in the spring of 1993.
"Isn't this crazy?," says McGuire's increasingly unsure IRA buddy, played by Paul Ronan. "Us trying so hard to bring missiles over there, and them only waiting to shoot us?"
Phelan makes a brief attempt at talking McGuire out of it all: peace is in the air; we'll only be killed and forgotten; and besides, isn't New York a wonderful place? But McGuire, as determined as any Hollywood heavy, brushes him off and sets out to buy some missiles.
Alan Pakula, the Devil's Own director, obviously felt it necessary to justify his IRA character's actions even beyond the 1972 death of Frankie McGuire's father. McGuire is shown entering Newark Airport on February 23, 1993, a date which is surely no coincidence. In real-life -- but not mentioned in the movie -- the date is exactly three weeks after the first-ever U.S. visit by republican leader Gerry Adams. It was a grim time for Northern Ireland supporters of the IRA, which would not declare a ceasefire for several more bloody months, on September 1st. In February, there were many within the IRA who were urging peace, leading to the ceasefire six months later, but (the fictional) Frankie McGuire was surely not one of them.
"If we could only take one of them down," laments McGuire, referring to the flocks of Army helicopters over Northern Ireland. "Then we'd get them to listen."
(Obviously, the Devil's Own screenwriters did their homework in this regard -- judging by the real-life busts of IRA gun-running missions over the past two decades, surface-to-air missiles has been a priority.)
McGuire appropriates the name of 'Rory Devaney' (though for some reason he doesn't bother with a disguise or even a haircut) and enters a familiar network of sympathetic Irish Americans. Chief among them is a wealthy and powerful judge, played by George Hearn, who is involved in a 'Project Children'-type effort connecting wayward and unemployed Irish youths with generous American families. New York Police sergeant Tom O'Meara (Harrison Ford), as a favor to his old friend the judge, allows 'Rory Devaney' to crash in the basement of his suburban home.
Unknown to the O'Meara family, the judge is something other than a benevolent Project Children type and 'Rory Devaney' is more than an unemployed youth in need of a start.
It is in the O'Meara household that Devil's Own has its finest moments. Harrison Ford plays a veteran cop in a house full of females -- his wife, Sheila, (played by Margaret Colin) and their three daughters, aged approximately five, eleven and perhaps fourteen. The three daughters immediately fall in love with this mysterious basement-dweller with the funny accent, providing some genuinely touching domestic scenes, thankfully free of Hollywood cutesiness. Sergeant O'Meara's high school-aged daughter is mortified when the youngest child asks 'Devaney' at the dinner table whether he has a girlfriend. The tension is delightfully real; tellingly, the drama over corned beef and cabbage is much more effective than that which takes place later, over Stingers and AK-47s.
As the Provo-beneath-the-stairs, McGuire moves quickly in acquiring the goods. A plan is hatched to buy missiles from a shadowy Irish American businessman, Billy Burke (played by Treat Williams), who toasts dead Fenians in his shamrocked Manhattan saloon (locals will recognize the set as the historic Old Town tavern). It is evident from the beginning -- especially to Frankie McGuire -- that Billy Burke's loyalties are closer to his own wallet. Without getting into specifics and giving away too much of the plot, trouble begins when the visiting IRA men fall afoul of the local Irish American mobsters. Frankie McGuire is loyal to a fault, but his mobbed-up ethnic cousins are as reliable as the weather.
Thus also begins the unraveling of the relationship between McGuire and Sgt. O'Meara. There is much for O'Meara to question at this point in his middle-aged life: the sudden realization that his NYPD partner -- played by Ruben Blades -- as well as the Irish kid in the basement, are something other than what was advertised. The NYPD angle is merely a distraction though, as O 'Meara copes with the newly-discovered identity of the son he never had. It is here that the bottom starts to fall out of The Devil's Own. Sgt. O'Meara's loyalties and motivations are all over the place, as if, well, as if they were taken from several different screenplays. The movie stumbles on to an end which is, at best, anti-climactic, but not before Alan Pakula's production allows the audience a little bit of fun.
For instance, there is the emergence on U.S. soil of a British Army agent, identified by Harrison Ford's character as a member of the S.A.S., or Special Air Service. In a characterization which will surely make the London tabloids howl in protest, this character is slightly less charming than Darth Vader. We have already seen him coldly assassinate an already-wounded member of Frankie McGuire's IRA unit in Belfast, and it is made clear that he is in the U.S. to do the same to Frankie McGuire.
"We have already gotten everyone else in his unit," explains the SAS agent, suggesting that McGuire's unit has resisted the rest of the IRA's move toward peace. Sergeant O'Meara, although he disagrees strongly with armed republicanism and is repulsed when he learns of McGuire's involvement, nonetheless decides not to help the British agent. This leads to a memorable confrontation between the snarling spy from London and the narrowback cop from Brooklyn.
"What exactly is your relationship to Frankie McGuire?," snarls the agent. "After all, you are Irish, are you not, Sergeant O'Meara?" O'Meara, livid at the implication, shoots back incredulously, "Yeah, but so's Cardinal O'Connor."
***
SADLY, the hissing British agent, like so much else in the early parts of The Devil's Own, vanishes into thin air. It is a movie filled with loose ends and dangling plotlines, which is surely the result of too many competing screenplays and egos.
Politically, The Devil's Own is likely to cause plenty of problems overseas. There is no mention of Frankie McGuire's unionist-minded neighbors, which must have seemed okay to the screenwriters since Frankie McGuire seems to care far more about military revenge than he does political ideals (concepts such as partition or re-unification are never discussed). The only unionist-type we meet in the entire movie is the above-mentioned SAS agent. As regards the history of American involvement in IRA matters, the film is more accurate and understanding than any of Hollywood's other recent IRA thrillers (the main ones being Patriot Games and 1994's Blown Away). Bits and pieces of the plot resemble events in a number of real-life gun-running operations: the early 1980s Valhalla operation out of Boston, for example, as well as the numerous attempts at buying Stingers over the past fifteen years. More importantly, the character of Sergeant O'Meara points to a depth previously unseen for his stereotype -- the character is Irish American, somewhat sentimental, and is also a blue-collar member of the New York City police force. Yet this does not make him a de facto supporter of the IRA. At the same time, neither is O'Meara blindly condemning of the IRA. Harrison Ford's character, while disagreeing strongly with armed republicanism, states how he understands the anger-fueled motivations of republicans like McGuire. "Can't they get the bastards?" O'Meara asks Frankie, referring to the men who killed the senior McGuire, in 1972.
"They are the bastards," responds Frankie.
There's no other way but to hit them back, asserts McGuire, and although O'Meara does not agree, he understands. Such complexity of character, acted by a seasoned, affable professional such as Harrison Ford, make The Devil's Own stand out above its IRA-themed predecessors.
Unfortunately, it is not enough. The movie's characters are eminently engaging for the first 60% of the film, before the plot is pulled from beneath them like a rug. The film's ends with a dud, when it clearly needed a bang, and is ultimately less than satisfying.
Which begs the question: it is possible for the Hollywood to make a meaningful, character-driven IRA-themed story and simultaneously deliver a sophisticated thriller? The jury is still out on that one. For better or for worse, the real-life material which inspires stories such as The Devil's Own will be around long after this movie has gone to video.
From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Wed Mar 19 09:02:18 EST 1997 Article: 5453 of rec.arts.movies.reviews Path: nntphub.cb.lucent.com!not-for-mail From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Dave Cowen) Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies.reviews Subject: RETROSPECTIVE: SAFE (1995) Followup-To: rec.arts.movies.past-films Date: 18 Mar 1997 17:01:09 GMT Organization: Exec-PC Lines: 244 Sender<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Evelyn C. Leeper) Approved<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Message-ID<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reply-To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Dave Cowen) NNTP-Posting-Host: mtvoyager.mt.lucent.com Summary: r.a.m.r. #07132 Keywords: author=Cowen Originator: ecl@mtvoyager Xref: nntphub.cb.lucent.com rec.arts.movies.reviews:5453 Status: O
SAFE A film review by Dave Cowen Copyright 1997 Dave Cowen
[This review contains what some may consider spoilers. However, I feel that these observations on the film could enhance the movie for first-time viewers as well. Read on at your own discretion.]
It's a natural human instinct to attribute cause, and when none is available, to fill in the blanks with unfounded speculations that can be recited as simple truths. At its most harmless, this human reaction to the unknown results in superstition or meaningless legends, but at worst can engulf an individual with a sense of paranoia and the belief in conspiracy. When an individual feels that there is no answer to a fundamental question of human existence, or even worse, the "meaning of life," that individual either shrinks into depression or, if lucky, relies on a strong community or family to help them through their crisis of the soul. Unfortunately, the human animal has a tendency for gullibility in times of crisis, and can be easily lured into a community which masquerading as being there to help, is really there for another reason.
The central irony of Todd Haynes' film SAFE is that Carol White (Julianne Moore), the film's main character, is in a position that many would consider to be more safe in life than any other in our society. A housewife in the San Fernando Valley during the late 80's, Carol spends her days decorating, carpooling, doing aerobics and 'fruit diets'.  Carol personifies the housewife we've all imagined as being the female component of an 'American dream family'. What could possibly go wrong?
Things start to change. Carol begins having headaches, sleeplessness, sensitivity to smell. She has a coughing fit after driving behind a dumptruck, and later we find Carol hyperventilating while attending a friend's baby shower. Repeated visits to the doctor leaves the doctor with the impression that Carol's symptoms are stress related, which results in a referral to a psychologist. A visit to the psychologist yields little gain, however, when the psychologist tells Carol "We really need to be hearing from you. What's going on inside -you-," and Carol finds she has little to say.
When Carol speaks she speaks in fragments, as if she can not quite verbalize an idea. Carol ends her fragments with question marks -- when asked if she has children, Carol responds "he's not my son, he's my stepson? Rory?" And if questioned in an aggressive manner, or accused of something, she'll let out a defensive "I just...", pause for a few seconds, and say something else. When a waitress asks "Do you know what you want," the best Carol can do is to say "I'll have what she's having." Carol is not a woman who is in control of her life.
After a draining aerobics session, Carol finds a flyer hanging on a bulletin board at the health club labeled DO YOU SMELL FUMES? Carol starts attending seminars on chemical sensitivity, reacts during an allergy test, and becomes convinced that she is suffering from environmental illness. Carol begins a regimen to combat the illness, fasting, popping vitamin pills, creating a "safe place" in her home, and carrying an oxygen tank.
A grand mal seizure in a dry cleaning shop sends Carol to the hospital, where on TV she sees an infomercial for Wrenwood, a getaway for environmentally ill individuals which labels itself a "safe haven for troubled times". Carol goes to Wrenwood, run by the leader Peter Dunning (described in the film as a "chemically sensitive man with AIDS") who preaches that self-help and optimism will help chemically sensitive people overcome their problems. Peter, a charismatic speaker who lives on an extravagant house seen on a nearby hill, has a mantra for attendees at his center: "We are safe, and all is well in our world." Carol seems to feel at home in this community, but her condition worsens, and ends up in a small, porcelin-lined and ventilated igloo.
What most viewers of SAFE have found daunting, exasperating, or have missed entirely is the fact that SAFE is not only an exploration of the impossibility of establishing a cause to all things, but also a satire played with a poker face. Imagine watching Dr. Strangelove with the sound turned off -- one would likely consider themselves to be watching a straightforward war film, and without paying attention to SAFE, the film seems to have vacuous characters, not characters that are being mocked for their vacuity. The late 80's conservative lifestyle is spoofed at every chance, from the Billy Ocean songs on the radio to Carol's reaction to being delivered the wrong color of couch. While many complain that SAFE is boring because nothing happens, nearly every scene contains a hint, or at best a red herring, which is absolutely essential in understanding the film. In fact, SAFE is a mystery comprised entirely of clues that may be considered red herrings.
"We are safe, and all is well in our world."
I mention, at the beginning of the review, that it is natural for we as humans to assign cause to unknown things. It is nearly impossible, therefore, for the viewer to not watch SAFE and construct the clues present into a hypothesis as to why she is becoming ill. It is common for a viewer to take the stance that Carol is genuinely sick, victim of chemicals in the air of everyday life, or that it is completely psychosomatic, but I propose something slightly different in this review.
The second scene in the film is a sex scene, portraying Carol's husband Greg (Xander Berkeley) in the throes of passion. We see Carol's face, impartial, beneath his back and his head, waiting patiently for him to finish. When he is done, she gives him a chaste kiss and a pat on the back.
Soon after, we find Carol wandering through her house, through the kitchens, where the painters are painting. Carol asks for a glass of milk, falls down, and then sits at the table, taking sip after sip. The camera pans back and zooms in at the same time, giving a feeling of spaciousness and expansion to the scene. The space around Carol feels more and more empty as she is dissociated from her environment.
Later in the film, we find Carol and Greg at a client dinner at a high-class restaurant, as one of Greg's business associates is telling a dirty joke. After the punchline, one of the other wives at the table mentions Carol not appreciating her husband's joke. "Carol!" Greg says suddenly, and the camera finds Carol snapping back to attention from having her eyes closed. "I'm sorry, I don't..." she says, pauses, and then mouths the word "sorry" to Greg. Carol doesn't... feel well? Or, perhaps, Carol can't admit she doesn't like dirty jokes.
Throughout the nights, Carol wanders the yard of her home when she can't sleep, caged in by the fence that surrounds the property. One night, when walking through the front yard, she is spotted by the local security company and has the spotlight thrown in her face. She quickly runs back inside the house.
Remember that Carol's son is her stepson -- she doesn't have a real son. When attending a baby shower, Carol is served something that is "melting all over." When the final present is opened, a baby stroller, Carol begins hyperventilating. Later, when at the allergists, Carol is injected with a number of substances that could provoke an allergic reaction. She begins hyperventilating with .1 of 2 milk.
Later in the film, in one of the film's last scenes, Carol is shown with her husband at Wrenwood, as Carol is moving into her porcelin-lined cabin. Greg is walking with her, and then slips his arm around her as though to initiate a kiss. Carol instantly recoils from the touch, walking back about 10 feet, claiming that there must be something in his shirt that she's reacting to. He then asks if he "at least gets a hug", which she then provides, putting her head onto his chest, right on the shirt.
I feel that Carol is faced with a crisis in her life: without having raised a child, without having a job to do (servants perform all of the work in the White household), and without having any responsibilities, Carol has a vacuum in her life, a life with no meaning (the cinematography throughout the first half of the film frames the characters of the film in their houses in such a way to present, on screen, a visual vacuum -- people swallowed by the emptiness of their surroundings) Her husband seems to have little to do with her except for sex, which he pressures her for in the film. She obviously doesn't like the advances, and at least once in the film, uses illness as a way of rejecting his advances. Her house seems like a giant cage, and she an animal being kept for show. Carol is caught between not knowing what she wants in life, living in a society that does not provide her with any purpose in her life, and living in an environment that is not in any way healthy for her, whether it be physically or mentally. What better way to get away then to leave to a camp whose bylaws promise not only isolation from chemical dangers, but also safety from "casual drug use and sexual interaction" between the patients? Quite a few, perhaps.
"We are safe, and all is well in our world."
If SAFE's first half is a maze of ambiguities and possibilities, the film's second half does have one clear answer -- that Wrenwood, and the type of tepid new-age self-help optimism that is espoused there, is quite clearly corrupt.
When Peter Dunning explains his ideas to his visitors, he punctuates his sentences with the phrase "Does that make sense?" When he does so, it doesn't seem as though he's asking to make sure that he is understood, but is instead issuing a threat -- with a defensive tone of voice, the above phrase prevents anyone in the camp from challenging him. When Dunning talks about all of the hatred and negativism in the world, his voice changes to a tone that expresses hatred and negativism towards that hatred and negativism. When Dunning tells another Wrenwood visitor who expresses disgust at the chemical companies who made her environmentally sensitive, Dunning tells her to "Put that gun away!" in the most condescending way possible. He seems to be the perfect new-age hypocrite, railing against the anger and hostility in the world with anger and hostility. Dunning advocates abandoning the world -- he speaks about "throwing away" the newspaper and no longer watching TV so that he would not have to deal with the kind of messages that those media vehicles provide. But what's the real reason he's recommending doing that? It's a good way of keeping his flock on the farm, within the fenced-in confines at Wrenwood. Dunning's house on the hill, Wrenwood's glossy brochure and extended infomercial is a sure sign that Wrenwood is not a benign not-for- profit, but an organization intended to keep it's high-ups with a high incoming cashflow and a pack of admirers. Carol has moved from one environment that is unhealthy for her to another.
Despite the new dangers present at Wrenwood, Carol is sucked in by the entire Wrenwood experience: the staff members there seem to be happy and full of life, Dunning's speeches comfort her that all is well in the world, and she has found a community, however artificial, where she belongs. The isolationism Dunning proposes, however, has an unwanted after effect -- throughout the second half of the film, Carol's condition grows progressively worse. Carol is literally shrinking. She seems shy and more girlish, and a Texan accent begins to creep into her speech (she mentions earlier in the film that she is originally from Texas, not California). By the end of the film, when she has moved into the small igloo, with the tube from her oxygen tank providing her with "fresh air", she has returned to the womb, defenseless, weak, and cared for by a parent that wants nothing more than her money. Carol has become afraid of the world, but instead of teaching Carol the need to take an active fight against adversity, either philosophically or medically, Wrenwood influences her to recoil into herself. Wrenwood's philosophy, that in order to get better, one has to love one's self, seems like a tiny band-aid or placebo pill being used to try and cure a much larger problem. What, ultimately, is that problem? The vacuity of our society and anxiety over the often invisible dangers of modern life. In many other films or TV movies, Carol's final words of "I love you," would be a sure sign that all is better. In SAFE, that's far from the case.
No one is safe. And all is not well in our world. And when we as a society don't have proper support to deal intelligently with crises in our lives, what we end up seeing are those who are trying to take advantage of us in that situation. The constant advertisements for "psychic help lines," the success of the scientologists, and in many cases religion is used to take advantage of those with the natural human instinct to question their place in the world or to attribute cause, and the fear and uncertainty that results from that. Don't be fooled by friends you have to pay for. SAFE spells out, in a satire on the emptiness of American life, just what a mess that can become.
So how can we possibly cope in a world fraught with danger? SAFE is a rare film in that it does not lie with a simplistic or tidy answer, preferring to simply not offer an answer, which is more often than not, the only real answer in life. It may be ambiguous, and it may not be happy, but it sure isn't a cop-out.
--
Even if you don't care for what SAFE is saying, it is still a film of much merit. The cinematography is nothing short of striking (see it letterboxed if possible, as framing is very important in the context of the film), and the sound mix is incredible, where the constant noise of our surroundings becomes almost unbearable. Julianne Moore's performance as Carol is breathtaking: her decline in the second half of the film seems truly tragic as Moore's actual physical condition deteriorates (Moore lost 10 pounds during the course of the film and kept strict diets), and her portrayal of a fragile, empty individual is one of the most effective and striking performances seen this decade.
As a side note: for many months after seeing SAFE, I argued with friends about the character James LeGros plays at Wrenwood. Many other viewers were certain that he was trying to 'hit on' Carol. I argued that he wasn't, as I considered him to be flamingly gay. In an interview with Todd Haynes, Haynes mentions that Moore and LeGros decided, behind his back, to play LeGros' scenes with the idea that his character was Peter Dunning's secret lover. Whether gay or not, Haynes has said that he intended for that character to start out by appearing that he was 'hitting on' Carol, but ending up as a kind of camp counselor. It's just another interesting thing to keep in mind while watching the film.
Signed: ESCHATFISCHE, david<EMAIL_ADDRESS>----------------------------------------------------------
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class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Hands On Session ### Berlin Bayesians ### February 27, 2019 --- # Organisational
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Slack: [berlinbayesians.slack.com/]()
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WiFi: .highlight[ Hypoport-Hotspot ]
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Repo: [https://github.com/corriebar/Berlin-Bayesians-Hands-On]() --- # Next Meetup ### Save the Date: 26th of March - Speaker: __Richard McElreath__ - Author of Statistical Rethinking - Details: TBA --- # Reading Group - First meeting: .highlight[ 28th of March]
 .center[ ![:scale 40%](img/bda_cover.png) ] --- # How to get started with .. - PyMC --- # Lightning Talks --- # Short Introduction to the Data [Analysis](EDA.md) --- ## Happy coding ![](https://media.giphy.com/media/o0vwzuFwCGAFO/giphy.gif)


I can never forget her.
With hair the color on gold, and eyes the color of the green sea on a summer day.
With her hourglass figure, and her confident strut.
I can never forget the feel of her lips whispering across mine.
I can never forget how our hearts beat to the same rhythm as we lay side by side.
She is my one and only.
I will never forget her.


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Test that negative <integer> positions are resolved against the explicit grid (that is don't account for implicit columns and rows).


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Slow Transients Pipeline Prototype
Component of the Science Data Processor being developed in the context of the Square Kilometre Array international project, which provides fast snapshot imaging, object detection and cataloguing for the identification of astrophysical image-plane transients.
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Type definitions, global variables and enumerations. More...
#include <armadillo>
#include <complex>
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | stp::ImagerPars |
| Imager settings. More... | |
| struct | stp::W_ProjectionPars |
| W-projection settings. More... | |
| struct | stp::A_ProjectionPars |
| A-projection settings. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| stp | |
Typedefs | |
| using | real_t = double |
| using | cx_real_t = std::complex< double > |
Variables | |
| const real_t | stp::fptolerance = 1.0e-10 |
Type definitions, global variables and enumerations.
| using cx_real_t = std::complex<double> |
| using real_t = double |