HEAVENLY CREATURES A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Melanie Lynskey, Kate Winslet, Sarah Peirse, Clive Merrison, Diana Kent. Screenplay: George Welsh and Peter Jackson. Director: Peter Jackson.
Earlier this year, I commented on thematically similar films where the later release suffered in comparison to the first. WYATT EARP languished in the wake of the less reverent but far more entertaining TOMBSTONE; BLOWN AWAY was blown away by the gleefully brainless SPEED. Last month, I had the chance to screen an independent film called FUN, which involved two troubled teenagers who form an intense friendship which leads to murder. It was not a great film, but good enough that I wondered if my evaluation of HEAVENLY CREATURES might be influenced. But where FUN was occasionally stagy and ponderous, HEAVENLY CREATURES is dazzling, a perversely original psychodrama.
HEAVENLY CREATURES opens in 1952 in Christchurch, New Zealand, where 14-year-old Pauline (Melanie Lynskey) is a student at an all-girl parochial school. Sullen and withdrawn, Pauline finds a surprising soul-mate in Juliet Hulme (Kate Winslet), a vibrant and imaginative English girl newly arrived with her academic father (Clive Merrison) and socialite mother (Diana Kent). The two become inseparable friends, creating tales together of a fantastic "fourth world" called Borovnia. Gradually, however, Juliet's father and Pauline's mother (Sarah Peirse) begin to believe that the two girls have formed an "unwholesome attachment." As the families begin efforts to keep the girls apart, they retreat even deeper into their fantasy world, and hatch a plan to be together forever, a plan which involves killing Pauline's mother.
The strongest elements in FUN were the performances of the two young lead actresses, and ironically the same elements provide the only minor weak link in HEAVENLY CREATURES. Melanie Lynskey is the better of the two, playing the more complicated character, but it seems she settles into expressing every emotion by glowering beneath her nest of unruly dark curls; Kate Winslet is occasionally a bit much, arching her eyebrows and punching her oh-so-proper upper crust diction. However, their scenes together are quite effective, and they show a natural rapport. Lynskey in particular comes alive beautifully, and the intensity of their relationship never seems implausible.
It is also illustrated with astonishing creativity by Peter Jackson, best known for the marvelously demented DEAD ALIVE. HEAVENLY CREATURES begins with a sequence in which the girls, covered with blood, run screaming through the underbrush, intercut with dream-like black and white footage of the girls on a cruise ship. From the first frames, Jackson slams us into a world of chaos and delusion, and even through light-hearted scenes there is a sense of foreboding as we await the inevitable conclusion. This is the real triumph of HEAVENLY CREATURES: although it is alternately a drama, a fantasy and a mystery, it is an absolutely coherent whole. Because we know where this relationship will lead, there is an undercurrent of menace in dark-humored sequences where Pauline visualizes revenge fantasies. It also presents the disturbing premise that given the right (or wrong) circumstances, the fantasy world every adolescent creates could explode into the real world.
Those circumstances involve a delicate issue, one also raised by FUN. Since there is a sexual element to the relationship between Pauline and Juliet, it would be possible to misinterpret the film as suggesting that their crime, Leopold and Loeb-like, was just another manifestation of their "deviance." But Jackson is up to something more subtle than that. A key scene involving Pauline's encounter with a psychologist, and the doctor's subsequent ominous pronouncement of the word "homosexuality" to her mother, points out that while nothing the girls were doing was truly harmful, it was treated as such. In a case of power of suggestion, the girls begin to believe that they are mentally ill because that is the way their behavior is defined by society. Through both his audacious direction and an insightful script, Peter Jackson has crafted a powerful character study that is unlike anything you'll see this year.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Borovnians: 9.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


U.S. military to shift focus to competing with China and Russia: Esper
by Yahoo News VideoDefense Secretary Mark Esper said Saturday he still plans to shift the military’s focus to competing with China and Russia, even as security threats pile up in the Middle East.
Esper outlined his strategic goals and priorities in a speech at the Reagan National Defense Forum, an annual gathering of government, defense industry and military officials.


Checkbox
Checkbox inline
Checkbox large
Checkbox small
Inspired by Heydon Pickering's Inclusive Components book and Sara Soueidan's article on inclusively hiding and styling checkboxes and radio buttons. Lastly, the WAI grouping tutorial was consulted.
Just some more copy with another link to inclusive components primarily to test keyboard navigation. Here's with the fieldset borders removed and the legend hidden for sighted users, but still available for assistive technology such as screen readers. This is probably still a poor UX choice, but some designs may require it.
It occurs to me you may wonder why we don't lean more heavily on positional elements in our CSS (e.g. we could do something like [type="radio] + span and similar. This is fine, but since we opt to copy the CSS over to framework implementations like React that use CSS Modules, having a class-driven approach makes that easier. It's also consistent with our loose conformance to Object-Oriented CSS and SMACSS conventions.
To create large and small radio groups you use the add another class with the size suffix for the group: radio-group radio-group-large, the radio radio radio-large, and the following element that contains the label text radio-label radio-label-large. The next example creates a “large” radio group:
The next example creates a “small” radio group:
Disabled choices


The primary color is a variant of yellow #ffe000 and the secondary color is a variant of dark blue #2f3e5b.
These colors don't have hover, focus and active states.
#ebf202
Primary
#063c61
Secondary
Gray Colors
There are bunch of gray colors that can be used for borders, backgrounds and shadows.


BURP:
Right click in Repeater for "change method" to auto edit request to POST. Fixing "content-type" and other headers automatically
Adding more for a file upload:
Changing to a post request:
Content-Type: multipart/form-data; boundary=--PleaseSubscribe
----PleaseSubscribe
Content-Disposition: form-data; name=*anything*; filename="LeaveAComment"
Content-Type: text/plain
Please Share my videos
----PleaseSubscribe


Modify the query, then click on send to request for the algorithm execution.
Result:
Select a request identifier, then click on Get to fetch the algorithm execution result


I would like you to answer the following questions in a short answer format using Markdown.
For questions that ask for a list, use the appropriate Markdown syntax to create either ordered or unordered lists.
Use bold and italic text for emphasis in your responses.
GitHub Username: Ridge-Hamre Today's date: 7/12/17
github
it has the most potential for collaboration
codeanywhere
there are many commands to learn in order to manipulate the too
git
When you are finished with the questions in file:


Was said by:{{qt.author}}
This quote was said on {{qt.completeDate|date}},that is {{qt.completeDate|dateCount}} days ago


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Build structures, shooters and courses with the help of magnetic power. Use it to enhance the functionality of your games or build a ping pong shooter.
Magnets are fun and easy to experiment with! With Magination you will never run out magnificent things to do.


The ServiceManager is responsible for handling and dispatching all web services to their respective classes. Once the Service manager instantiated with XML config, call handleRequest() to service the request. The function handleRequest() will return true if service was handled, false otherwise.


WebWork 2.2 is the most significant release since the 2.0 release two years ago. There are some significant changes, deprecated items, and various issues to be aware of when upgrading or if you're just curious what is new. Please see the WebWork 2.2 Migration Notes for more info.
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OpenSymphony JIRA
(328 issues)
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T |
Key |
Summary |
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WW-1078
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Broken links in Shopping-Cart
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WW-1077
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setting theme in page, context, or session scope has not effect
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WW-1076
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Move all Velocity templates to archive
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WW-1075
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url validator docs
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WW-1074
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AJAX docs screwed up
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WW-1073
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control tags docs snippets are borken
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WW-1072
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select.ftl emptyOption evaluation
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WW-1071
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DoubleSelect's second select does not allow a predefined value to be selected
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WW-1070
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double select created option with key and value wrongly
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WW-1069
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Ability to use freemarker map built-ins (?keys, ?values) as well as plain map methods (.keySet(), get(foo))
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WW-1065
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TestCase for the Property component
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WW-1064
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have a link in tags page to altsyntax page
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WW-1062
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Add a OptionTransferSelect component
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WW-1061
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checkboxlist.ftl does not allow disabled parameter handling in WW2.2beta4
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WW-1059
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Make the dojo configuration in ww:head hook into the il8n infrastructure
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WW-1058
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xhtml theme's form-validate.ftl onsubmit javascript is bad
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WW-1057
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DefaultActionMapper appending extra slash when namespace is "/"
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WW-1056
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Change defaultStack order
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WW-1055
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Warn when properties are null
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WW-1054
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Include common build in project
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WW-1053
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AJAX Validation Documentation
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WW-1052
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Always cleanup ActionContext
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WW-1051
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Enable tag attribute description to be usable for both javadoc and tagdoclet
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WW-1050
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Add DWR 1.1-beta2 jar to ivy-repository
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WW-1049
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ChainingInterceptor doesn't accept null of CompoundRoot element
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WW-1048
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RemoteCallUIBean uses UrlHelper to build url for href attribute breaks <ww:a /> tag
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WW-1047
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Fix broken locale files of jscalendar
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WW-1046
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DefaultActionMapper ignores the root ("/") namespace
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WW-1045
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Include datepicker css in new ww:head tag
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WW-1044
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Add a fielderror tag to display field errors if exist
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WW-1043
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Validation Errors with DWR (AJAX Tutorial)
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WW-1041
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Showcase - Edit Employee form broken
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WW-1036
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Include datepicker css in new ww:head tag
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WW-1035
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Add a actionerror tag that will display action error if they exist
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WW-1034
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Datepicker uses wrong date format for en locales
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WW-1033
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Generate tld attribute descriptions from property javadoc
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WW-1032
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Document new head tag
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WW-1031
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Remote forms don't work with new dojo
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WW-1030
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Loading Freemarker templates with the ActionContext's Locale
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WW-1025
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Showcase example: Spring throws strange exception while wiring action instance
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WW-1024
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dist build target is broken, webapps are not longer packaged
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WW-1023
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Item keys should use findValue
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WW-1022
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A tag doesn't work with params
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WW-1021
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VelocityTools 1.2 ToolboxManager implementation causes NPE in VelocityManager
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WW-1020
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Consolidate ww:a and ww:href tag into ww:a
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WW-1019
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Pico/nano integration
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WW-1017
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Update DOJO to release 0.20
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WW-1016
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Merge Quick Start Guide into Getting Started document
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WW-1015
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Cannot create Portlet instance com.opensymphony.webwork.portlet.WebWorkPortlet for Portlet Application webwork
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WW-1014
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i18n reloading in Tomcat
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WW-1013
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Typo!
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WW-1012
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tabbedpanel-close.ftl is broken due to iterator refactoring
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WW-1010
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AbstractListTag no longer allows nulls for the list attribute
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WW-1009
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AJAX tutorial broken
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WW-1008
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Iterator tag throwing NullPointer
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WW-1007
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SiteMesh docs out of date
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WW-1006
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Java 5 support
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WW-1005
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Action chaining docs
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WW-1004
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OGNL docs need new examples
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WW-1002
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I18n docs out of date
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WW-1001
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Client side validation
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WW-1000
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Validation examples outdated
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WW-999
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Make all result types based on snippets
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WW-998
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Document Exception Handling
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WW-997
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document for each validators type its usage, parameter and example using snippet
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WW-996
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Type conversion not working for map
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WW-995
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Please update documentation for the FileUploadInterceptor - allowedTypes parameter.
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WW-994
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Component based IteratorTag never prints out is body
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WW-993
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Add Exception Mappings to Config Browser
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WW-991
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FilterDispatcher setup and cleanup non-webwork request
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WW-990
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is extremely unhelpful for new people a exception thrown message
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WW-989
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WW Action Tag does not go through ActionMapper
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WW-987
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org.opensymphony used in text constants instead of com.opensymphony
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WW-986
|
Re-add uri declaration in WW 2.2 tld
|
|
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WW-985
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New FM templates don't support booleans very well
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WW-984
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Please define the scope interceptor in webwork-default.xml
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WW-983
|
option values are locale specific formatted - should only be HTML escaped.
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WW-982
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Quickstart broken on OS X
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WW-981
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Calls made to Configuration instances are not centralized constants.
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WW-979
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Verify on WebLogic 9.0
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WW-977
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Input and Output streams not closed in StreamResult
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WW-976
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WW Portlets can't be deployed in Liferay or JBoss Portal
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WW-975
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Snippet macro doing weird things with text tag
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WW-974
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set useAltSyntax problem
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WW-973
|
Make datepicker locale aware
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WW-972
|
ww:property tag does not recognize alt-syntax
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|
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WW-971
|
Setup XDoclet to build tag documentation and tld from component sources
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|
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WW-969
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Fix Subset Tag
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WW-968
|
Fix Append Tag
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WW-967
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Fix Merge Tag
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WW-966
|
i18n issue, locale is randomly switched
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WW-965
|
Fix WW Generator Tag
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|
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WW-964
|
Support for JasperReports 1.1.0
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|
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WW-963
|
Add overridable publishException method to ExceptionMappingInterceptor
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|
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WW-961
|
chainStack defined twice in webwork-defaults.xml
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|
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WW-960
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Action tag does not do include properly
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WW-957
|
TabbedPaneTag doesn't have openTemplate setter
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|
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WW-956
|
UIBean NPE with ww.submit tag
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|
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WW-955
|
Switch to using [ and ] in Freemarker templates
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|
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WW-954
|
Freemarker does not handle map correctly, cant lookup value
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|
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WW-953
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Very bad performance using new WW 2.2 tags
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|
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WW-952
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Superflous logging with config-browser
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WW-951
|
Config browser problem
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WW-950
|
config-browser showConfig.action not work
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|
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WW-949
|
UI Form element should support theme attribute
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|
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WW-948
|
Make build from distribution package self-contained
|
|
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WW-947
|
Sample webapps build process is broken in the distribution
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|
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WW-946
|
File interceptor should allow all files unless otherwise specified
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|
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WW-944
|
Disabled namespace attribute when not using AJAX validation
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|
|
WW-943
|
AJAX validation and devMode don't play nice
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|
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WW-941
|
Cleanup and SiteMesh problems
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|
|
WW-940
|
Dates cause problem with UI tags in FM
|
|
|
WW-939
|
Clean-up the Release Notes
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|
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WW-938
|
WW:Sort Tag is not working
|
|
|
WW-937
|
theme css_xhtml is missing form-close.ftl
|
|
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WW-936
|
problem with ww:form tag
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|
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WW-933
|
Add a page to test all UI components
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|
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WW-931
|
Add dojo Color-Chooser functionality.
|
|
|
WW-930
|
ClassCastException in WW2 label tag rendering when value expression evaluates to a non-String type
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|
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WW-929
|
Freemarker rendering of input tags should not apply locale formatting
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|
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WW-928
|
Seems like download page gives wrong file of ww 2.2 beta 2
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|
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WW-927
|
ww 2.2 beta binaries is available for downloading, but xwork 1.1 is not
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|
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WW-926
|
Type conversion fails with ModelDriven actions
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|
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WW-925
|
Document the config-browser in Related Tools
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|
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WW-923
|
Fix up validation documentation
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|
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WW-921
|
Defect in com.opensymphony.webwork.views.util.ResourceUtil
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WW-920
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Missing attribute for ww:form tag
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WW-919
|
Bug in DefaultActionMapper (could be Weblogic specific)
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WW-918
|
Setting webwork locale or Action locale has no effect on JasperReports result
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|
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WW-917
|
HttpServletRequest locale/encoding problem
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WW-916
|
Complete Architecture section of Documentation
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|
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WW-915
|
Complete Introduction section of Documentation
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WW-914
|
Create new ww:errors tag
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WW-913
|
Alt Syntax Migration - Page Specific altSyntax Change
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WW-912
|
ww:a support for preInvokeJS
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WW-911
|
Fix velocity code bug
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WW-910
|
Update the IOC section to reflect Spring intergration.
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|
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WW-909
|
Document FreeMarker simple map change
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WW-907
|
ww:a does not support nested param tags
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WW-905
|
Update Scope Interceptor Documentation
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WW-904
|
Update Execute and Wait Interceptor Documentation
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WW-903
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Update File Upload Interceptor Documentation
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WW-902
|
Update Chaining Interceptor Documentation
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WW-901
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Complete Conversion Error Interceptor Documentation
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WW-900
|
Complete Prepare Interceptor Documentation
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WW-899
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Complete Servlet Config Interceptor Documentation
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WW-898
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Complete Workflow Interceptor Documentation
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WW-897
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Complete Validation Interceptor Documentation
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WW-896
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Complete Token Session Interceptor Documentation
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|
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WW-895
|
Complete Token Interceptor Documentation
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WW-894
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Complete Component Interceptor Documentation
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|
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WW-893
|
Complete Model Driven Interceptor Documentation
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WW-892
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Complete Parameters Interceptor Documentation
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WW-891
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Complete Static Parameters Interceptor Documentation
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WW-890
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Complete I18n Interceptor Documentation
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WW-889
|
Complete Interceptor Documentation
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WW-887
|
Clean up FAQ
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WW-885
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Document how validation picks up a default validators.xml now
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WW-884
|
Document new type conversion/collection stuff
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WW-883
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Document general FM result integration (very basics)
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WW-882
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Document general jsp result integration (very basics)
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WW-881
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Document general velocity result integration (very basics)
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WW-880
|
Rename Prototype to QuickStart
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WW-879
|
Rename WebFlow to SiteGraph
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WW-878
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Document ivy build process and how dependencies are handled
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WW-877
|
Start new, clean "best practices" section
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WW-876
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Document how to launch "WebFlow" (SiteGraph?)
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WW-875
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Document changes to the Session Map impl
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WW-873
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Document how static content is served
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WW-872
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Document date picker tag
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WW-871
|
Document altSyntax and TagSyntax
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|
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WW-870
|
Document JSP-only tags
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WW-869
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Document JSP tag syntax (like Velocity and FM)
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WW-868
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Document each generic tag
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WW-867
|
Document new webwork.properties settings
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WW-866
|
Document ActionMapper feature
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|
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WW-865
|
Document ParameterNameAware feature
|
|
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WW-864
|
Document new redirect-action result type
|
|
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WW-863
|
Document special button names (action:, etc)
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|
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WW-862
|
Document themes and new theme extension feature
|
|
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WW-861
|
Pure client side validation
|
|
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WW-860
|
Document deleted/deprecated items
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|
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WW-859
|
Document AJAX features
|
|
|
WW-858
|
Document prototype/launcher info
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WW-857
|
Document execAndWait changes
|
|
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WW-856
|
Document file upload interceptor/file upload
|
|
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WW-855
|
Document i18n interceptor
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|
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WW-854
|
Document continuations
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|
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WW-853
|
Document XWork IOC deprecation
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WW-851
|
webwork.components.Form small bug:
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WW-850
|
taglib.tld form tag missing afterLoading attrobite
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WW-849
|
reloadingText attribute not on PanelTag
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WW-848
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example webapp starter throws NullPointerException in com.acme.CreatePerson.execute( )
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|
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WW-847
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WW2.2 Tag Syntax Issues
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|
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WW-846
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css_xhtml validation.js addError IE bug fix
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|
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WW-845
|
css_xhtml/submit.ftl remove controlfooter include
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|
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WW-844
|
JspTaglibs in freemarker isn´t working
|
|
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WW-842
|
datepicker always set the value in the last field
|
|
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WW-841
|
Illegal flush with URL Tag and Sitemesh Tags
|
|
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WW-840
|
Shopping cart add to cart not working
|
|
|
WW-839
|
css_xhtml theme
|
|
|
WW-836
|
DispatcherUtils not JDK 1.3 compliant
|
|
|
WW-835
|
FileUploadInterceptor should use a deny-all policy instead of both a allow and disallow.
|
|
|
WW-834
|
Freemarker CallbackWriter does not properly write out content if usesBody() is true
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|
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WW-833
|
DWRValidator not populating entire context
|
|
|
WW-832
|
Shoping-Cart Example Has Several Issues
|
|
|
WW-831
|
Incorrect wrap attribute of the TextArea UI component
|
|
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WW-829
|
VelocityResult does not always call OutputStreamWriter flush() method
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|
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WW-828
|
maxlength is broken
|
|
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WW-825
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The onsubmit attribute in the form tag is missing
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|
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WW-824
|
redundant ServletDispatcher error handling complicates filters
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|
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WW-823
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Displaytag still doesn't work
|
|
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WW-821
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FileUploadInterceptor Error When not set parameter,and should save message in properties
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WW-820
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Reconcile dojo with the newest release
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|
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WW-819
|
Orionserver filter request doesn't contain action name in getServletPath()
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|
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WW-817
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Sitemesh decorator not finding actions when using FilterDispatcher
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|
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WW-815
|
Ability to Specify ObjectFactory
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|
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WW-813
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Make ExecuteAndWaitInterceptor easier to extend
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WW-812
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JasperReports: support for delimeter
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WW-811
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StreamResult doesn't close InputStream
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WW-810
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Iterator Sort tag fails
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WW-806
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Better logging of parameters interceptor
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|
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WW-804
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Not clear where ww2 looks for webwork.velocity.configfile
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|
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WW-800
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ACTION_NAME is never put on the stack
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|
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WW-798
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JakartaMultiPartRequest does not set the header encoding, so the filename can not be parsed correctly when using a UTF-8 encoding in request.
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WW-792
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ActionTag does not replace old stack on exception
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|
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WW-791
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Configuration browser does not work with velocity 1.4
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|
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WW-790
|
WebWork does not refresh ressource bundle when told to do so
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|
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WW-787
|
support for onclick scripting event missing in checkboxlist tag
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|
|
WW-786
|
Add contains to ComponentTag
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|
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WW-784
|
ww:property does not escape HTML by default
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|
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WW-783
|
Checkboxlist.vm in xhtml should point to Checkboxlist.vm under simple template dir
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|
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WW-781
|
Velocity contexts are shared between threads
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|
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WW-780
|
Manifest problem with dependency commons-logging
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|
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WW-779
|
WebWorkTagSupport.translateVariables() doesn't work with lists or maps
|
|
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WW-778
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WW2: IfTag does not always return true or false
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|
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WW-776
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MultipartRequestWrapper swallows errors coming from a parser
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|
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WW-775
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ww:if/else expression bug
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|
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WW-774
|
WW framework creates extraneous Session objects
|
|
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WW-773
|
UrlHelper SHOULD use & entity instead of & to add GET parameters
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|
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WW-768
|
The label.vm template uses attribute "id" instead of "for"
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|
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WW-767
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2.1.7 AbstractListTag throw NullPointerException in method evaluateExtraParams
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|
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WW-763
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True velocity macros for UI tags
|
|
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WW-761
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FileUploadInterceptor does not use parameters defined in JavaDocs.
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|
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WW-760
|
white space issue with webwork.custom.i18n.resources webwork.properties property
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WW-759
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LogFactory.releaseAll() should be called at application end
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|
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WW-758
|
Use Introspector.flushCashes() to deal with memory leaks on application reload
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|
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WW-756
|
broken link in wikidoc
|
|
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WW-755
|
XMLHttpRequest component to replace DOM node with new HTML
|
|
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WW-754
|
Infinite Loop in XSLTResult's DOM adapter
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|
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WW-753
|
Website 404s
|
|
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WW-751
|
xslt view support needs to implement additional methods to support 1.5
|
|
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WW-748
|
StreamResult should be close inputStream
|
|
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WW-747
|
URLHelper class does not use charset for encoding
|
|
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WW-745
|
no scripting attributes on the submit tag
|
|
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WW-744
|
Tutorial needs to have latest jar
|
|
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WW-743
|
execAndWait Interceptor Override Default Action Method
|
|
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WW-742
|
wrap attribute in textarea.vm in 'simple' template
|
|
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WW-740
|
UI tag checkboxlist should have html scripting events attribute
|
|
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WW-739
|
Action tag TLD missing ignoreContextParams
|
|
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WW-738
|
Use ObjectFactory in velocityManager for setting webwork.velocity.contexts
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WW-737
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JasperReports examples in the webwork-example app not working
|
|
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WW-736
|
XmlHttpRequest validation breaks on IE
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WW-735
|
$webwork.evaluate() throws NPE
|
|
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WW-730
|
2.1.7 text taglib is not compatible with old version
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WW-729
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UrlTag always includes parameters unless includeParams is explicitly set to false
|
|
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WW-725
|
The include tag doesn't cleanup after itself
|
|
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WW-721
|
<ww:subset/> problem
|
|
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WW-720
|
Add content-length to StreamResult
|
|
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WW-719
|
Session object not auto-shared with Velocity context
|
|
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WW-717
|
The "label" tags is missing the "for" attribute
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WW-713
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The <ww:url> tag does not correctly construct the URL when the scheme attribute is set and the scheme changes.
|
|
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WW-712
|
Update config browser to work with the new syntax
|
|
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WW-709
|
Allow specifying a text for empty option on the select tag
|
|
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WW-708
|
AbstractListTag classes throw NPE for null value
|
|
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WW-707
|
Velocity templates in UTF-8 still do not work
|
|
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WW-700
|
Validation lacking logging of missing field.
|
|
|
WW-697
|
Regex Field Validator
|
|
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WW-682
|
change webwork.ui.templateDir=otherDir, tag class, doEndTag: Unable to find resource '/template/simple/scripting-events.vm' error.
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|
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WW-679
|
The "Component" UI tag can't be used as part of a Velocity #bodytag directive
|
|
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WW-672
|
URLTag does not reset between invocations
|
|
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WW-654
|
Error occurs with Page Context when having request dispatcher code in the Action code
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WW-650
|
CoolUriServletDispatcher throws StringIndexOutOfBoundsException
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|
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WW-648
|
Client-side validation doesn't allow cancelling
|
|
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WW-636
|
Improve URL-Tag to support value stack and namespaces
|
|
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WW-621
|
Lesson 2 web.xml refers to webwork-2.1.jar file
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|
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WW-609
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Velocity context available in Sitemesh 2.1 and WebWork use different keys for the request and response
|
|
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WW-603
|
Create a NumericFieldValidator using JavaScript
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|
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WW-596
|
IllegalArgumentException when setting an indexed property
|
|
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WW-591
|
Wrong output when using nesting #bodytags (with a custom tag)
|
|
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WW-589
|
Printer-friendly of all documentatioon
|
|
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WW-588
|
Unexpected behaviour of SessionMap.clear()
|
|
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WW-572
|
Lesson 2 incorrectly references the xwork-validator-1.0.dtd for validators.xml
|
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WW-570
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Table tag parameters and sorting
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|
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WW-558
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Exception Handler Interceptor and Exception Action
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|
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WW-557
|
Generator Tag doesn't work properly
|
|
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WW-556
|
Allow ComponentManager scopes to be independant
|
|
|
WW-540
|
Add a ServletFilter to clean up the ActionContext, allowing Sitemesh decorators to use the ActionContext with the taglib
|
|
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WW-536
|
Lost the session on OC4J 9.0.4 using WebWork2
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|
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WW-533
|
Add support for Velocity 1.4 - Changes WebWork directives
|
|
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WW-528
|
Switch to using VelocityViewServlet from VelocityTools
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|
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WW-520
|
Wrong & management in XML based output (WML and XHTML)
|
|
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WW-513
|
IOC Application and Session scopes do not work in Tomcat 5
|
|
|
WW-507
|
"command" parameter isn't honored for command driven actions
|
|
|
WW-505
|
Re-opened WW-430 (double action tag bug)
|
|
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WW-491
|
Spring/Xwork Action configuration
|
|
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WW-489
|
Setting of pageContext in directive (tag)
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|
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WW-477
|
WebWork needs a simple "Hello World" demo app
|
|
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WW-463
|
ww:error tag
|
|
|
WW-452
|
Pell Multipart library dies if content type is too long
|
|
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WW-447
|
CoolUriServletDispatcher errors related to getServletPath()
|
|
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WW-439
|
Simple wizard framework
|
|
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WW-436
|
ParamTag inconsistently evaluates the 'name' attribute
|
|
|
WW-416
|
Reload resourcebundle from filesystem during runtime
|
|
|
WW-405
|
Escaping text in form fields from velocity tags not working.
|
|
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WW-395
|
urltag doesnt show the exact url used
|
|
|
WW-394
|
ServletDispatcher to use requestURI instead of servletPath
|
|
|
WW-341
|
ScopeInterceptor
|
|
|
WW-337
|
Text formatting support from tag library
|
|
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WW-329
|
Date picker component
|
|
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WW-304
|
client-side validations based on validation framework declared validations
|
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WW-291
|
Too sophisticated exception handling in servlet dispatcher
|
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WW-270
|
Component UI tag should allow body content manipulation
|
|
|
WW-220
|
Velocity template for ui:textarea needs improvement
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WW-159
|
ServletRedirectResult should be aware of context paths
|
|
|
WW-157
|
Better JSTL Support
|
|
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WW-16
|
More velocity macros, etc
|
|
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WW-6
|
Support for Portlet API
|


Love and Basketball 1 and 1/2 Stars (Out of 4) Reviewed by Mac VerStandig<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.moviereviews.org April 16, 2000 be posted to Moviereviews.org on April 21, 2000. Rather, as it was covered as part of Filmfest DC 2000, it will appear in that section of Moviereviews.org immediately. However, in recognition of the upcoming national release, no advertisements of the review will be made on Moviereviews.org outside of the FilmFest DC page.
---Please note, a copy of this review has been posted to http://www.moviereviews.org/ in the Filmfest DC 2000 section. However, in recognition of the upcoming national release, no advertisements of the review will be made on Moviereview.org outside of the FilmFest DC page. A copy may also appear in a future edition of The Stage Newspaper. Mac VerStandig's radio review of the film will air on WTPN-Radio on April 21, 2000---
Love and Basketball is a mawkish, overly-poignant and clichéd movie that mindlessly bounces along without ever making a clear statement. For the majority of the two-hour running time, the latter half of the title watches from the bench as the picture makes a faulty bounce-pass at romance and family values in the court of life. At the end, the viewing experience is no more pleasurable and just as frustrating as rooting for the destined-to-be-annihilated-opponent at a Harlem Globetrotters game.
As the `first quarter' (the movie voluntarily divides itself into four quarters that are as even in length as Muggsy Bogues and Gheorghe Muresan are in height) begins, we meet Monica Wright (Sanaa Lathan), the new girl on the block who is as much a tomboy as her older sister is a beauty queen. She aspires to be the first woman in the NBA and will, ultimately, have a career in basketball. But first she needs to overcome the preconceived notion, which her mother happily lives, of a woman belonging in a kitchen – not on the basketball court.
Before long, Monica is accepted in the neighborhood and befriends her next door neighbor, Quincy McCall (Omar Epps), who also aspires to NBA greatness. But for Quincy, the road is much more inviting with the aid of a father who is already playing in the league that so many youth dream of joining. As the two grow up together, their romance fades in and out with their destiny of belonging with each other being painfully obvious to everyone but the two aspiring athletes.
As the quarters go on, the two children's personalities change possession. Monica ceases to be the over-aggressive, tempestuous tomboy that she was and finds a happy medium in life while Quincy turns away from the romantic, understanding traits he had grown up with and allows his ego to take over. There is little surprise when such turns take place as it can be expected that any athlete who turns pro in the movies (Quincy enters the draft after just one year of College) will develop such self-importance and any person who struggles to find acceptance (Monica doesn't break the gender barrier in the NBA), becomes humbled and wise overnight.
As the two become young adults, they round out their clichéd lives with family conflicts. Monica struggles with her mother who prefers to see her in a dress and pearls than a jersey and headband while Quincy is forced to deal with his father's unbiblical behavior with a female fan. These excess subplots do little to move the film through its two hours and could be as easily disposed of as Michael Jordan's baseball career.
The one place where the film does score points, sometimes at least, is in the game of morals. Writer/director Gina Prince does her predominately teenage audience a favor in showing the young couple use a condom when they first engage in intercourse. There is also a minor emphasis put on the importance of education although it may well be too little to late to have a real impact. Still, better some positive traits then none.
As you have probably gathered, the game of basketball takes a back seat to the game of life in Love and Basketball. Although I applaud the film for not feeling the need to use a dramatic last-minute buzzer-beater, something that too many films these days overuse, I find it ironic that this movie might well be one of the few that could benefit from such action.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Machine Learning Explored
Face Detection, Face Annotation, Adult Image, Logos, Labels, Web Content , Safe Search detections.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
These feeds are queued for importing. It'll probably take a few minutes.


Presented to AES Chicago
by Jon Boley
29 January, 2014
Assume we have a periodic signal (e.g., sine wave)
The phase is simply the position
in degrees or radians
...or even Hz×seconds
We could...
The instantaneous pressure of 2 or more signals can interact
(contructive & destructive interference)
e.g., to model reflections off surfaces (simple reverb)
(4kHz tone modulated at 500Hz)
Within a critical band, it is easier to detect AM.
But outside, phase doesn't matter.
Zwicker, E., Flottorp, G., & Stevens, S. S. (1957). Critical band width in loudness summation. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 29, 548.
Affected by relative level & frequencies present
As Zwicker & Fastl note, phase changes often manifest as:
>30 degrees offset for a single component in a harmonic complex results in a new auditory stream
Kubovy, Michael, and Ray Jordan. "Tone-segregation by phase: On the phase sensitivity of the single ear." The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America66 (1979): 100.
Play noise in both channels,
but delay a narrow frequency range in one channel
Guess that tune!
This demo only works well with headphones
Heinz et al (2001) built a computer model to predict level discrimination at different frequencies.
It better predicted human performance when across-frequency neural timing was accounted for.
People can easily detect a tone in noise, and typical masking models do not match this ability.
Carney et al (2002) showed that a model that compared the phase across neighboring auditory filters can explain human performance.
Joris et al (2006) showed that some of the internal delay may come from phase differences in the cochlea.
reproduced with permission from Cedolin and Delgutte (2010)
For multiple simultaneous pitches:
Larsen (2008) showed that neural rate is useful for F0>900Hz
but for F0<900Hz, this 'spatio-temporal' derivative is more accurate
Neurons in the cochlear nucleus are sensitive to changes in the phase spectrum
... leading to improved localization?
Wang, G. I., and Delgutte, B. (2012). Sensitivity of Cochlear Nucleus Neurons to Spatio-Temporal Changes in Auditory Nerve Activity, Journal of Neurophysiology, 108, 3172-3195
The claim that the ear is "phase deaf"Laitinen, Mikko-Ville, Sascha Disch, and Ville Pulkki. "Sensitivity of Human Hearing to Changes in Phase Spectrum." Journal of the Audio Engineering Society 61.11 (2013): 860-877.
was already suggested by Ohm [1843],
and Helmholtz [1863] came to the same conclusion in his tests.
Time-domain behavior... is not a serious factor, as humans are very insensitive to phase shift. Only very large group delays - larger than occur in normal loudspeaker designs - are audible, and even then normal listening room acoustics make the differences even more difficult to hear.Floyd Toole
Lipshitz, Stanley P., Pocock, Mark, and Vanderkooy, John, "On the Audibility of Midrange Phase Distortion in Audio Systems,' J. Audio Eng. Soc., Vol. 30, No, 9, Sept. 1982, pp 580-595.
- Even quite small midrange phase nonlinearities can be audible on suitably chosen signals.
- Audibility is far greater on headphones than on loudspeakers.
- Simple acoustic signals generated anechoically display clear phase audibility on headphones.
- On normal music or speech signals phase distortion appears not to be generally audible, although it was heard with 99% confidence on some recorded vocal material.


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Still not convinced? See what others have to say about the work of the brave freedom fighters :)
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Classes and methods for trajectory data, with support for nesting individual Track objects in track sets (Tracks) and track sets for different entities in collections of Tracks. Methods include selection, generalization, aggregation, intersection, simulation, and plotting.
| Version: |
0.2-1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: |
stats, utils, graphics, methods, lattice, sp (≥ 1.1-0), spacetime (≥ 1.0-0), zoo |
| Suggests: |
rgdal, rgeos, OpenStreetMap, RCurl, rjson, adehabitatLT, xts, knitr, rgl, forecast, MASS, spatstat, taxidata |
| Published: |
2018-12-06 |
| Author: |
Edzer Pebesma [aut, cre],
Benedikt Klus [aut],
Benedikt Graeler [ctb],
Nikolai Gorte [ctb],
Mehdi Moradi [aut] |
| Maintainer: |
Edzer Pebesma <edzer.pebesma at uni-muenster.de> |
| BugReports: |
http://github.com/edzer/trajectories/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
http://github.com/edzer/trajectories |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: |
trajectories results |


WITNESS LIST Education Committee March 3, 1999-11:00A SB 42 On: Anderson, David (TEA), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Carroll, Naomi (TASA), Austin SB 104 On: Anderson, David (TEA), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Carroll, Naomi (TASA), Austin Forbes, Scott (City of Houston), Houston Gregg, Brock (ATPE), Austin Kelly, Jack (TSTA), Austin SB 116 For: Brawner, Charles (Spring Branch ISD and TMPA), Houston/Katy Grimes, Charles (Aldine ISD Police Dept.), Aldine Ward, Jeff (Tx. Assoc. of School District Police), unavailable Registering, but not testifying: For: Carroll, Naomi (TASA), Austin Ramos, Joe (TASB), Austin SB 225 On: Hargrove, Linda (TEA), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Gregg, Brock (ATPE), Austin Kress, Sandy (Texans for Education), Austin SB 476 For: Anderson, Lee & Robert (Self), unavailable Brady, Denise (Arc of Texas), Austin Lambert, Kay (Advocacy, Inc.), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Gregg, Brock (ATPE), Austin Kelly, Jack (TSTA), Austin Maxwell, Susan (Tx. Planning Council for Developmental Disabilities), Austin SB 636 Registering, but not testifying: For: Garcia, Rey (Texas Assn. of Community Colleges), Austin SB 669 For: Nelson, Steve (Associated General Contractors), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Jayne, Ken (Center for Job Order Contracting Excellence), Houston Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects), Austin Lowrance, Randy (Gilbane Building Co. & AGC Houston), Houston Miller, Roger (Texans for School Construction Excellence), Austin Pirtle, Joe (BLGY Architects), Belton Stagner, Steve (Consulting Engineers Council of Texas), Austin On: Reaves, Randall (UT System), Austin


Transparency data
Ofqual board meeting held on 20 January 2016: minutes, agenda and reports.
PDF , 386KB , 4 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 399KB , 10 pages
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PDF , 209KB , 6 pages
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PDF , 319KB , 5 pages
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The attached minutes documents contain minutes from the previous meeting held on 20 January 2016 and any matters arising from it


CLUSTER instructs PostgreSQL to cluster the table specified by table_name based on the index specified by index_name. The index must already have been defined on table_name.
When a table is clustered, it is physically reordered based on the index information. Clustering is a one-time operation: when the table is subsequently updated, the changes are not clustered. That is, no attempt is made to store new or updated rows according to their index order. (If one wishes, one can periodically recluster by issuing the command again. Also, setting the table's FILLFACTOR storage parameter to less than 100% can aid in preserving cluster ordering during updates, since updated rows are kept on the same page if enough space is available there.)
When a table is clustered, PostgreSQL remembers which index it was clustered by. The form CLUSTER table_name reclusters the table using the same index as before. You can also use the CLUSTER or SET WITHOUT CLUSTER forms of ALTER TABLE to set the index to be used for future cluster operations, or to clear any previous setting.
CLUSTER without any parameter reclusters all the previously-clustered tables in the current database that the calling user owns, or all such tables if called by a superuser. This form of CLUSTER cannot be executed inside a transaction block.
When a table is being clustered, an ACCESS EXCLUSIVE lock is acquired on it. This prevents any other database operations (both reads and writes) from operating on the table until the CLUSTER is finished.
The name (possibly schema-qualified) of a table.
The name of an index.
Prints a progress report as each table is clustered.
In cases where you are accessing single rows randomly within a table, the actual order of the data in the table is unimportant. However, if you tend to access some data more than others, and there is an index that groups them together, you will benefit from using CLUSTER. If you are requesting a range of indexed values from a table, or a single indexed value that has multiple rows that match, CLUSTER will help because once the index identifies the table page for the first row that matches, all other rows that match are probably already on the same table page, and so you save disk accesses and speed up the query.
During the cluster operation, a temporary copy of the table is created that contains the table data in the index order. Temporary copies of each index on the table are created as well. Therefore, you need free space on disk at least equal to the sum of the table size and the index sizes.
Because CLUSTER remembers the clustering information, one can cluster the tables one wants clustered manually the first time, and setup a timed event similar to VACUUM so that the tables are periodically reclustered.
Because the planner records statistics about the ordering of tables, it is advisable to run ANALYZE on the newly clustered table. Otherwise, the planner might make poor choices of query plans.
There is another way to cluster data. The CLUSTER command reorders the original table by scanning it using the index you specify. This can be slow on large tables because the rows are fetched from the table in index order, and if the table is disordered, the entries are on random pages, so there is one disk page retrieved for every row moved. (PostgreSQL has a cache, but the majority of a big table will not fit in the cache.) The other way to cluster a table is to use:
CREATE TABLE newtable AS SELECT * FROM table ORDER BY columnlist;
which uses the PostgreSQL sorting code to produce the desired order; this is usually much faster than an index scan for disordered data. Then you drop the old table, use ALTER TABLE ... RENAME to rename newtable to the old name, and recreate the table's indexes. The big disadvantage of this approach is that it does not preserve OIDs, constraints, foreign key relationships, granted privileges, and other ancillary properties of the table — all such items must be manually recreated. Another disadvantage is that this way requires a sort temporary file about the same size as the table itself, so peak disk usage is about three times the table size instead of twice the table size.
Cluster the table employees on the basis of its index employees_ind:
CLUSTER employees USING employees_ind;
Cluster the employees table using the same index that was used before:
CLUSTER employees;
Cluster all tables in the database that have previously been clustered:
CLUSTER;


Britain's Prince William to visit Kuwait and Oman in December
LONDON (Reuters) - Britain’s Prince William will visit Kuwait and Oman in December at the request of the Foreign Office, Kensington Palace said in a statement on Tuesday.
The visit will take place between Dec. 1 and Dec. 4, the palace said, adding that further details would be announced in due course.


Guard Norton:
Giran has become rich as a result of the business acumen of Lord Carmon Esdus. Giran Castle Town is located below Giran Castle. This town is more complex and splendid than most other towns. The Trader's Guild Headquarters and the harbor guarantee a thriving manufacturing sector.
On the other hand, Hunters' Village is the complete opposite...
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Implements Multi-User Chat (XEP-0045).
- Source:
Members
-
<static> conn
-
strophe connection
- Source:
-
<static> CONST
-
some constants
- Source:
-
<static> onStatus
-
Handle status codes. Every function gets room jid, nickname, member data and xdata.
- Source:
Methods
-
<static> close(room)
-
Close the given room.
Parameters:
Name Type Description room
Room jid - Source:
-
<static> destroy(room, handler_cb, error_cb)
-
Destroy the given room.
Parameters:
Name Type Description room
string Room jid handler_cb
function Function to handle the successful destruction error_cb
function Function to handle an error - Source:
-
<static> emptyMembers(room)
-
Empty member list.
Parameters:
Name Type Description room
string Room jid - Source:
-
<private, static> init(o)
-
Initialize muc plugin.
Parameters:
Name Type Description o
object Options - Source:
-
<static> initMenu()
-
Add entry to menu.
- Source:
-
<private, static> initWindow(event, win)
-
Init group chat window.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
Event win
jQuery Window object - Source:
-
<static> insertMember(room, nickname, memberdata)
-
Insert member to room member list.
Parameters:
Name Type Description room
string Room jid nickname
string Nickname memberdata
string Member data - Source:
-
<static> join(room, nickname, password, roomName, subject)
-
Join the given room.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description room
string Room jid nickname
string Desired nickname password
string <optional>
Password roomName
string <optional>
Room alias subject
string <optional>
Current subject - Source:
-
<static> leave(room)
-
Leave given room.
Parameters:
Name Type Description room
string Room jid - Source:
-
<private, static> onAddRoster(event, room, data, bud)
-
Prepare group chat roster item.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
room
string Room jid data
object Room data bud
jQuery Roster item - Source:
-
<private, static> onErrorMessage(message)
-
Handle group chat error message.
Parameters:
Name Type Description message
string Message stanza - Source:
-
<private, static> onExited(room)
-
Clean up after we exited a room.
Parameters:
Name Type Description room
string Room jid - Source:
-
<private, static> onGroupchatMessage(message) → {boolean}
-
Handle incoming group chat message.
Parameters:
Name Type Description message
string Message stanza - Source:
Returns:
True on success- Type
- boolean
-
<private, static> onPresence(event, from, status, presence)
-
Triggered on incoming presence stanzas.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
from
string Jid status
integer Online status between 0 and 5 presence
string Presence stanza - Source:
-
<static> onPresenceError(event, from, presence) → {Boolean}
-
Handle group chat presence errors.
Parameters:
Name Type Description event
from
string Jid presence
string Presence stanza - Source:
Returns:
Returns true on success- Type
- Boolean
-
<static> postReason(room, xdata)
-
Extract reason from xdata and if available post it to room.
Parameters:
Name Type Description room
string Room jid xdata
jQuery Xdata - Source:
-
<static> removeMember(room, nickname)
-
Remove member from room member list.
Parameters:
Name Type Description room
string Room jid nickname
string Nickname - Source:
-
<static> scrollMemberListBy(room, offset)
-
Scroll or update member list position.
Parameters:
Name Type Description room
string Room jid offset
integer =0: update position; >0: Scroll to left; <0: Scroll to right - Source:
-
<static> showJoinChat()
-
Open join dialog.
- Source:


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The Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store product has a simple set of conventions for locking. It provides multiple-reader/single-writer semantics, but not per-page locking or transaction recoverability. As such, it does its locking entirely in the Berkeley DB interface layer.
The object it locks is the file, identified by its unique file number. The locking matrix is not one of the two standard lock modes, instead, we use a four-lock set, consisting of the following:
The IWRITE lock is used for cursors that will be used for updating (IWRITE locks are implicitly obtained for write operations through the Berkeley DB handles, for example, DB->put() or DB->del()). While the cursor is reading, the IWRITE lock is held; but as soon as the cursor is about to modify the database, the IWRITE is upgraded to a WRITE lock. This upgrade blocks until all readers have exited the database. Because only one IWRITE lock is allowed at any one time, no two cursors can ever try to upgrade to a WRITE lock at the same time, and therefore deadlocks are prevented, which is essential because Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store does not include deadlock detection and recovery.
Applications that need to lock compatibly with Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store must obey the following rules:


Wiki ▸ [[API Reference]] ▸ [[Geo]] ▸ Geo Projections
D3 includes several common projections by default, as shown below. Numerous (less-commonly used) projections are available in the extended geographic projections plugin and the polyhedral projection plugin.
Most projections provided by D3 are created via d3.geo.projection and are configurable: you can rotate the globe, scale or transform the canvas, etc. Unless you’re implementing a new raw projection, you probably won’t use the d3.geo.projection constructor, but you are likely to use the configuration methods.
# d3.geo.projection(raw)
Constructs a new projection from the specified raw point projection function. For example, a Mercator projection can be implemented as:
js
var mercator = d3.geo.projection(function(λ, φ) {
return [
λ,
Math.log(Math.tan(π / 4 + φ / 2))
];
});
(See src/geo/mercator.js for the full implementation.) If the raw function supports an invert method, then the returned projection will expose a corresponding invert method.
# projection(location)
Projects forward from spherical coordinates (in degrees) to Cartesian coordinates (in pixels). Returns an array [x, y] given the input array [longitude, latitude]. May return null if the specified location has no defined projected position, such as when the location is outside the clipping bounds of the projection.
# projection.invert(point)
Projects backward from Cartesian coordinates (in pixels) to spherical coordinates (in degrees). Returns an array [longitude, latitude] given the input array [x, y]. Not all projections implement invert; for noninvertible projections, this method is undefined.
# projection.rotate([rotation])
If rotation is specified, sets the projection’s three-axis rotation to the specified angles λ, φ and γ (yaw, pitch and roll, or equivalently longitude, latitude and roll) in degrees and returns the projection. If rotation is not specified, returns the current rotation which defaults [0, 0, 0]. If the specified rotation has only two values, rather than three, the roll is assumed to be 0°.
# projection.center([location])
If center is specified, sets the projection’s center to the specified location, a two-element array of longitude and latitude in degrees and returns the projection. If center is not specified, returns the current center which defaults to ⟨0°,0°⟩.
# projection.translate([point])
If point is specified, sets the projection’s translation offset to the specified two-element array [x, y] and returns the projection. If point is not specified, returns the current translation offset which defaults to [480, 250]. The translation offset determines the pixel coordinates of the projection’s center. The default translation offset places ⟨0°,0°⟩ at the center of a 960×500 area.
# projection.scale([scale])
If scale is specified, sets the projection’s scale factor to the specified value and returns the projection. If scale is not specified, returns the current scale factor which defaults to 150. The scale factor corresponds linearly to the distance between projected points. However, scale factors are not consistent across projections.
# projection.clipAngle(angle)
If angle is specified, sets the projection’s clipping circle radius to the specified angle in degrees and returns the projection. If angle is null, switches to antimeridian cutting rather than small-circle clipping. If angle is not specified, returns the current clip angle which defaults to null. Small-circle clipping is independent of viewport clipping via clipExtent.
# projection.clipExtent(extent)
If extent is specified, sets the projection’s viewport clip extent to the specified bounds in pixels and returns the projection. The extent bounds are specified as an array [[x0, y0], [x1, y1]], where x0 is the left-side of the viewport, y0 is the top, x1 is the right and y1 is the bottom. If extent is null, no viewport clipping is performed. If extent is not specified, returns the current viewport clip extent which defaults to null. Viewport clipping is independent of small-circle clipping via clipAngle.
# projection.precision(precision)
If precision is specified, sets the threshold for the projection’s adaptive resampling to the specified value in pixels and returns the projection. This value corresponds to the Douglas–Peucker distance. If precision is not specified, returns the projection’s current resampling precision which defaults to Math.SQRT(1/2)
.
A precision of 0
disables adaptive resampling.
# projection.stream(listener)
Returns a projecting stream wrapper for the specified listener. Any geometry streamed to the wrapper is projected before being streamed to the wrapped listener. A typical projection involves several stream transformations: the input geometry is first converted to radians, rotated on three axes, clipped to the small circle or cut along the antimeridian, and lastly projected to the Cartesian plane with adaptive resampling, scale and translation.
# d3.geo.projectionMutator(rawFactory)
Constructs a new projection from the specified raw point projection function factory. This function does not return the projection directly, but instead returns a mutate method that you can call whenever the raw projection function changes. For example, say you’re implementing the Albers equal-area conic projection, which requires configuring the projection’s two parallels. Using closures, you can implement the raw projection as follows:
js
// φ0 and φ1 are the two parallels
function albersRaw(φ0, φ1) {
return function(λ, φ) {
return [
/* compute x here */,
/* compute y here */
];
};
}
Using d3.geo.projectionMutator, you can implement a standard projection that allows the parallels to be changed, reassigning the raw projection used internally by d3.geo.projection:
```js function albers() { var φ0 = 29.5, φ1 = 45.5, mutate = d3.geo.projectionMutator(albersRaw), projection = mutate(φ0, φ1);
projection.parallels = function() { if (!arguments.length) return [φ0, φ1]; return mutate(φ0 = +[0], φ1 = +_[1]); };
return projection; } ```
Thus, when creating a mutable projection, the mutate function is never exposed, but can be used to recreate the underlying raw projection easily. For the full implementation, see src/geo/albers.js.
# d3.geo.albers()
An alias for d3.geo.conicEqualArea, with USA-centric defaults: scale 1000, translate [480, 250], rotation [96°, 0°], center ⟨-0.6°, 38.7°⟩ and parallels [29.5°, 45.5°], making it suitable for displaying the United States, centered around Hutchinson, Kansas in a 960×500 area. The central meridian and parallels are specified by the USGS in the 1970 National Atlas.
# d3.geo.albersUsa()
The Albers USA projection is a composite projection of four Albers projections designed to display the forty-eight lower United States alongside Alaska and Hawaii. Although intended for choropleths, it scales the area of Alaska by a factor of 0.35x (a lie factor of 3); Hawaii is shown at the same scale as the lower forty-eight.
The Albers USA projection does not support rotation or centering.
# d3.geo.azimuthalEqualArea()
The azimuthal equal-area projection is also suitable for choropleths. A polar aspect of this projection is used for the United Nations logo.
# d3.geo.azimuthalEquidistant()
The azimuthal equidistant projection preserves distances from the projection’s center: the distance from any projected point to the projection’s center is proportional to the great arc distance. Thus, circles around the projection’s center are projected to circles on the Cartesian plane. This can be useful for visualizing distances relative to a point of reference, such as commute distances.
# d3.geo.conicConformal()
Lambert’s conformal conic projection projects the globe conformally onto a cone.
# conicConformal.parallels([parallels])
If parallels is specified, sets the projection’s standard parallels to the specified two-element array of latitudes (in degrees) and returns the projection. If parallels is not specified, returns the current parallels.
# d3.geo.conicEqualArea()
The Albers projection, as an equal-area projection, is recommended for choropleths as it preserves the relative areas of geographic features.
# conicEqualArea.parallels([parallels])
If parallels is specified, sets the Albers projection’s standard parallels to the specified two-element array of latitudes (in degrees) and returns the projection. If parallels is not specified, returns the current parallels. To minimize distortion, the parallels should be chosen to surround the projection’s center.
# d3.geo.conicEquidistant()
# conicEquidistant.parallels([parallels])
If parallels is specified, sets the projection’s standard parallels to the specified two-element array of latitudes (in degrees) and returns the projection. If parallels is not specified, returns the current parallels.
# d3.geo.equirectangular()
The equirectangular, or plate carrée projection, is the simplest possible geographic projection: the identity function. It is neither equal-area nor conformal, but is sometimes used for raster data. See raster reprojection for an example; the source image uses the equirectangular projection.
# d3.geo.gnomonic()
The gnomonic projection is an azimuthal projection that projects great circles as straight lines. See the interactive gnomonic for an example.
# d3.geo.mercator()
The spherical Mercator projection is commonly used by tiled mapping libraries (such as OpenLayers and Leaflet). For an example displaying raster tiles with the Mercator projection, see the d3.geo.tile plugin. It is conformal; however, it introduces severe area distortion at world scale and thus is not recommended for choropleths.
# d3.geo.orthographic()
The orthographic projection is an azimuthal projection suitable for displaying a single hemisphere; the point of perspective is at infinity. See the animated world tour and interactive orthographic for examples. For a general perspective projection, see the satellite projection.
# d3.geo.stereographic()
The stereographic projection is another perspective (azimuthal) projection. The point of perspective is on the surface of the sphere, looking in; it is thus commonly used for celestial charts. See the interactive stereographic for an example.
# d3.geo.transverseMercator()
The transverse Mercator projection.
D3 exposes several raw projections, designed for reuse when implementing a composite projection (such as Sinu–Mollweide, which combines the raw sinusoidal and Mollweide projections). Raw projections are typically wrapped using d3.geo.projection before use. These are point functions that take spherical coordinates λ and φ (in radians) as input and return a two-element array (also in radians) as output. Many raw projections also implement an inverse projection for mapping from planar to spherical coordinates.
# d3.geo.albers.raw(φ0, φ1)
An alias for d3.geo.conicEqualArea.raw.
# d3.geo.azimuthalEqualArea.raw
The raw azimuthal equal-area projection.
# d3.geo.azimuthalEquidistant.raw
The raw azimuthal equidistant projection.
# d3.geo.conicConformal.raw(φ0, φ1)
Returns a raw conformal conic projection with the specified parallels in radians.
# d3.geo.conicEqualArea.raw(φ0, φ1)
Returns a raw Albers projection with the specified parallels in radians.
# d3.geo.conicEquidistant.raw(φ0, φ1)
Returns a raw equidistant conic projection with the specified parallels in radians.
# d3.geo.equirectangular.raw
The raw equirectangular projection.
# d3.geo.gnomonic.raw
The raw gnomonic projection.
# d3.geo.mercator.raw
The raw Mercator projection.
# d3.geo.orthographic.raw
The raw orthographic projection.
# d3.geo.stereographic.raw
The raw stereographic projection.


3 overrides of SSHConnection
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\remoting\commands\InvokeCommandCommand.cs (1)
789
public override Hashtable[]
SSHConnection
engine\remoting\commands\PushRunspaceCommand.cs (1)
197
public override Hashtable[]
SSHConnection
engine\remoting\commands\StartJob.cs (1)
180
public override Hashtable[]
SSHConnection
1 reference to SSHConnection
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\remoting\commands\PSRemotingCmdlet.cs (1)
916
foreach (var item in this.
SSHConnection
)


Shopping list
0"
[class.alert-primary]="list.boughtAllItems == false"
[class.alert-success]="list.boughtAllItems">
Added {{ list.totalBoughtItems }} of {{ list.totalItens }} items to
Got all your items, now go pay
List information
Total price: {{ list.totalPrice }}€
Total items: {{ list.totalItens }}


Escape to Le Marais
These chic and cozy apartments come stocked with a fridge full of French champagne.

London’s culinary scene is anything but bland, and these three standout spots will show you why.

London’s culinary scene is anything but bland, and these three standout spots will show you why.


Note: POS- tablet application for truck drivers to fill out tickets
Note: Tickets- where tickets can be viewed, edited and reports ran
Note: Clients- add or edit clients
Note: Trucking Companies- add or edit truck companies
Note: Employees- add or edit employees and their access rights
Note: Profile- edit email password or pin, admin settings


Where Football Rules the World, Where Football Saves the World and The Amazing Quiz Book, by Alex Bellos, Ben Lyttleton & Spike Gerrell
The best-selling Football School series from award-winning science and sports writers are funny and full of fascinating information. We’re really looking forward to the next book in the series, Where Football Explains the World.
Kick, by Mitch Johnson
“Budi’s going to play for the greatest team on earth, instead of sweating over each stitch he sews, each football boot he makes. But one unlucky kick brings Budi’s world crashing down. Now he owes the Dragon, the most dangerous man in Jakarta. Soon it isn’t only Budi’s dreams at stake, but his life.”
This critically acclaimed debut by a Norwich bookseller has been shortlisted for the Branford Boase Award 2018.
Barry Loser: is the best at football NOT!, by Jim Smith
“Everyone at Barry’s school has gone football crazy, but Barry gets thrown out of the team (the Mogden Maniacs) for being completely rubbish. Then it turns out that his best friend Bunky is a super striker - so Barry becomes his manager. The cup final match is approaching and Bunky’s getting carried away with his football fame - can Barry keep his head in the game?”
From the Playground to the Pitch: Messi, Neymar, Ronaldo and Kane, by Matt & Tom Oldfield
Find out about these star players’ journeys to the top.
Road to the World Cup: the journey begins here, by Matt & Tom Oldfield
“Live the journeys of six football heroes as they begin down the road to World Cup glory.
Atlas of Football: discover the world of the beautiful game, by Clive Gifford & Tracy Worrall
“Football is enjoyed in every nation of the world by millions and millions of different people. This unbelievable round-the-world adventure is a celebration of the beautiful game that will take you through all of the planet’s continents. Discover fascinating facts and stats - from record-breaking goals to famous football mascots - and learn about the funny and extraordinary moments that make football such a beautiful game.”
50 Things You Should Know about Football, by Aidan Radnedge
“A comprehensive guide to football, from its origins and rules to the top leagues, clubs and of course the international competitions. Photographs of the top players, stadiums and managers are accompanied by infographics and up-to-date stats.”
Football, by Hugh Hornby & Andy Crawford
“The perfect guide for any football fan who wants to know everything about the ‘beautiful game’ - from World Cup winners to football skills and techniques.”
The Infographic Guide to Football, by Corinne Lucas
“Football is the most popular sport in the world, and this infographic guide is the perfect way to take your love of the sport beyond the pitch. Whether you’re fascinated by goal stats, intrigued by the history or want to know more about some lesser-known competitions worldwide, it’s all within this one packed book.
“Using vivid colours, graphic visuals and bold designs, this guide brings football’s facts, history and teams to life with a modern and engaging approach to information.”
Copa90: our World Cup: a fans’ guide to 2018, by Alasdair Cullen & Kevin McGivern
“In the summer of 2018, the entire planet will be glued to its screens as Russia hosts the greatest show on Earth: the FIFA World Cup. As the home of global football fan culture, Copa90 will be there every step of the way to bring the true story of Russia 2018 to its huge social media following. Football fans of all ages can be one step ahead of the game with this comprehensive guide to the planet’s biggest tournament.”
Dark Arena, by Tom Palmer
“It’s meant to be a stress-free holiday in London, but suddenly Seth and Nadiya will need all their skills as Defenders. Ghostly activity is threatening a Premier League football club as they build their new stadium on the site of Roman ruins. One worker has already met a grisly death, and many other lives are now in danger. The horror of modern injustice seems to have woken the spirits of the past, so what can the Defenders do to change things?”
The first in the Defenders paranormal mystery series about a pair of football-mad friends which gets progressively darker as the books go on.
Boys United, by Tom Palmer
“Jake dreams of becoming a professional footballer, but he’s worried about his height. On the day of his trial Jake is quick on the ball and scores - he’s made it! Jake can’t wait to pull on his shirt and join the team, but someone at the club wants to make his life difficult. Can Jake face up to the bullies and become man of the match again?”
The first in the Football Academy series, which includes some super-readable Barrington Stoke versions for readers with dyslexia and visual stress.
Frankie vs. the Pirate Pillages, by Frank Lampard
“Frankie and his team love playing football and there’s always time for a game. But when they win an old football at a carnival, they’re going to be transported to a magical world of football they never knew existed! Can Frankie and his team beat the Pirate Pillagers and make their way home?”
The first in the Frankie’s Magic Football series from the football manager and former midfielder.
Billy the Kid, by Michael Morpurgo
“Billy the Kid is 80 today, and looks back over his life. His adventures include going off to war, living rough as a tramp, and best of all, being picked to play football for Chelsea.”


--- layout: page permalink: /:basename/ ---
The U.S. cannot support the creation of a new state where terrorism is financially incentivized, terrorists are celebrated by political parties and government institutions, and the corrupt diversion of foreign aid is rampant. The Palestinian leadership, including the PA, has undermined any chance for peace with Israel by raising generations of Palestinian children on an educational program of hatred of Israel and Jews. The larger Palestinian society is regularly taught such hatred on Palestinian television, in the Palestinian press, in entertainment media, and in political and religious communications. The two major Palestinian political parties - Hamas and Fatah - regularly promote anti-Semitism and jihad.


Struct hgl::texture::SubImageInfo[src]
pub struct SubImageInfo { // some fields omitted }
SubImageInfo represents the non-data parameters to glTexSubImage*, with the goal of making the numerous arguments more readable.
Methods
impl SubImageInfo
fn new() -> SubImageInfo
Create a new SubImageInfo where everything is set to a "good default", that is, RGBA with the data type being bytes.
Note that this struct uses the builder pattern. Its intended usage is:
let ii = SubImageInfo::new().width(4).xoffset(5).level(3).pixel_type(pixel::BYTE);
This usually reads nicer. Note that since internal formats are so numerous and complex, they do not have a typesafe wrapper. The dimensions of the image will be inferred based on whether width etc are called.
fn level(self, level: GLint) -> SubImageInfo
Set the mipmap level
fn width(self, s: GLint) -> SubImageInfo
Set the width. 1D textures only have width.
fn height(self, s: GLint) -> SubImageInfo
Set the height. 2D and 3D textures require this.
fn depth(self, s: GLint) -> SubImageInfo
Set the depth. Only 3D textures have depth.
fn xoffset(self, s: GLint) -> SubImageInfo
Set the X offset into the texture. 1D textures only have an X offset.
fn yoffset(self, s: GLint) -> SubImageInfo
Set the Y offset into the texture. 2D and 3D textures require this.
fn zoffset(self, s: GLint) -> SubImageInfo
Set the Z offset into the texture. Only 3D textures have a Z offset.
fn pixel_format(self, format: PixelFormat) -> SubImageInfo
Set the pixel data format
fn pixel_type(self, ptype: PixelType) -> SubImageInfo
Set the pixel data type


All Classes
Address
Amount
CoinbaseApi
Fee
IJsonSerializable
RequestClient
Transaction
TransactionStatus
Transfer
UnsupportedRequestVerbException
User


{% extends "base/page.html" %} {% block intro %}
Ooops, can't find that page. Go to the {{ APP_NAME }} homepage and see if you can find what you're looking for there.


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Night to day
Day to night


The knex drive chain is composed of interlocking links which can be connected and disconnected from one another to make a drive chain of arbitrary length. Each chain link can have a connector attatched to it.
The picture below shows that nine links of chain are needed to span the length of a gray strut.
The picture below shows that to make a 180 degree loop around a drive chain wheel composed of two red gears, slightly less than four links are needed.


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Over 11,000 people are collaborating across government to make digital services better in government.
{{ range $community := . }} {{ range where (where $.Site.Pages "Section" "communities") "Params.uid" $community }}{{ .Title }} — {{ .Params.summary | markdownify }} Join »


ActiveLookSDK
Requirements
In order to use the ActiveLook SDK for iOS, you should have XCode installed and a working version of CocoaPods.
License
Copyright 2021 Microoled
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (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.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an “AS IS” BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.
Installation
ActiveLookSDK is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'ActiveLookSDK'
Example
To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install
from the Example directory first.
Then, open ActiveLookSDK.xcworkspace in XCode and run the example project on the desired device.
Note: BlueTooth will not work on the iOS simulator. A physical device should be used instead.
Initialization
To start using the SDK, first import the ActiveLookSDK module:
import ActiveLookSDK
Then, use its shared
property to access the shared singleton. This can be called from anywhere within your application.
var activeLook: ActiveLookSDK = ActiveLookSDK.shared
Scanning
To scan for available ActiveLook glasses, simply use the startScanning(onGlassesDiscovered:onScanError:)
and stopScanning()
methods.
When a device is discovered, the onGlassesDiscovered
callback will be called.
Upon failure, the onScanError
callback will be called instead.
You can handle these cases by providing closures as parameters:
activeLook.startScanning(
onGlassesDiscovered: { [weak self] (discoveredGlasses: DiscoveredGlasses) in
print("discovered glasses: \(discoveredGlasses.name)")
self?.addDiscoveredGlasses(discoveredGlasses)
}, onScanError: { (error: Error) in
print("error while scanning: \(error.localizedDescription)")
}
)
Connect to ActiveLook glasses
To connect to a pair of discovered glasses, use the connect(onGlassesConnected:onGlassesDisconnected:onConnectionError:)
method on the DiscoveredGlasses
object.
If the connection is successful, the onGlassesConnected
callback will be called and will return a Glasses
object, which can then be used to get information about the connected ActiveLook glasses or send commands.
If the connection fails, the onConnectionError
callback will be called instead.
Finally, if the connection to the glasses is lost at any point, later, while the app is running, the onGlassesDisconnected
callback will be called.
discoveredGlasses.connect(
onGlassesConnected: { (glasses: Glasses) in
print("glasses connected: \(glasses.name)")
}, onGlassesDisconnected: {
print("disconnected from glasses")
}, onConnectionError: { (error: Error) in
print("error while connecting to glasses: \(error.localizedDescription)")
})
If you need to share the Glasses
object between several View Controllers, and you find it hard or inconvenient to hold onto the onGlassesDisconnected
callback, you can reset it or provide a new one by using the onDisconnect()
method on the Glasses
object:
glasses.onDisconnect { [weak self] in
guard let self = self else { return }
let alert = UIAlertController(title: "Glasses disconnected", message: "Connection to glasses lost", preferredStyle: .alert)
self.present(alert, animated: true)
}
Device information
To get information relative to discovered glasses as published over Bluetooth, you can access the following public properties:
// Print the name of the glasses
print(discoveredGlasses.name)
// Print the glasses' manufacturer id
print(discoveredGlasses.manufacturerId)
// Print the glasses' identifier
print(discoveredGlasses.identifier)
Once connected, you can access more information about the device such as its firmware version, the model number etc… by using the getDeviceInformation()
method:
// Print the model number
print(connectedGlasses.getDeviceInformation().modelNumber)
Commands
All available commands are exposed as methods in the Glasses
class. Examples are available in the Example application.
Most commands require parameters to be sent.
// Power on the glasses
glasses.power(on: true)
// Set the display luminance level
glasses.luma(level: 15)
// Draw a circle at the center of the screen
glasses.circ(x: 152, y: 128, radius: 50)
// Enable gesture detection sensor
glasses.gesture(enabled: true)
When a response is expected from the glasses, a closure can be provided to the callback parameter. (The callback will be called asynchronously)
glasses.battery { (batteryLevel : Int) in
print("current battery level: \(batteryLevel)")
}
Notifications
It is possible to subscribe to three types of notifications that the glasses will send over Bluetooth:
- Battery level updates (periodically, every 30 seconds)
- Gesture detection sensor triggered
- Flow control events (when the state of the flow control changes)
glasses.subscribeToBatteryLevelNotifications(onBatteryLevelUpdate: { (batteryLevel: Int) -> (Void) in
print("battery level update: \(batteryLevel)")
})
glasses.subscribeToFlowControlNotifications(onFlowControlUpdate: { (flowControlState: FlowControlState) -> (Void) in
print("flow control state update: \(flowControlState)")
})
glasses.subscribeToSensorInterfaceNotifications(onSensorInterfaceTriggered: { () -> (Void) in
print("sensor interface triggered")
})
Disconnect
When done interacting with ActiveLook glasses, simply call the disconnect()
method:
glasses.disconnect()


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %}
Everyone in my family loves the library, and why not? Going to the library feels like a free shopping trip inside the world’s most amazing bookstore. You mean we can just take anything we like, and it’s free? And that’s legal?
If the Petersons were an extremely organized family, Library Gadget probably never would have happened. However, a few years ago, we had a fine that was over $30. That bugged me. Also, I noticed that sometimes we would get fines on items that could have been renewed, but we rarely remembered to do that.
One summer night I sat in front of my computer and started to write a very simplified version of Library Gadget, purely for my own use. Over time I opened it up to the public, first as a Google Desktop plugin (since discontinued) and later as an iGoogle gadget. Along the way, I learned a couple new programming languages, so that was fun in a nerdy sort of way. However, for some reason, I didn't ever build a standalone web site for Library Gadget.
Finally, in late 2011 I launched the Library Gadget web site, eliminating any requirement to use Google Desktop or iGoogle. This decision has - predictably - brought me untold riches. Well, maybe not quite yet. But at least the hosts of NPR's Morning Report seem to like it. Wow... Nina Gregory!
Anyway, I hope you find Library Gadget useful and enjoyable.


The trick with fasting is to avoid eating long enough (about 12 hours) for the pancreas to stop producing insulin. Insulin prevents the use of bodily fat for energy. When fasting the body begins to enter Ketosis during which the primary source of energy becomes stored fat. Other benefits accrue as well with the hormones promoting muscle growth, boosts to the immune system, decreases in inflamation, faster healing and recovering. In contrast a restricted diet will not yeild any of these benefits. By eating regulalry while restricitng your calorie intake you prevent the body from buring fat. Another side affect of this kind of dieting is that your hunger will increase making it more difficult to maintain and easier to overeat. In contrast, your hunger disappates with time with fasting and many even recommend that once you get past the first day or two of ravenous hunger that you will feel no hunger at all. Once this is achieved they recommend you don't eat again until your hunger returns some days or weeks later in order to maximize the benefits of the fast. Eitehr way fasting is a better choice for your health and if want to see any substantial benefits in muscle growth and fat reduction I would recommend doing it for at least 16 hours at a time frequently.


Want to put something on the website? Fork the OKC.js Git Repo and send a pull request! — Site powered by Octopress


the title goes here
first link goes here
second one
3rd one
4th
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link 1
random
random
link 2
random
random
ex of a list
random
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-
Research
My personal expiratmentation.
-
Angular & Firebase
-
New Prototypes
Curioshi, Tround, Gamify - prototyping is one of my favorite things to do. Have done some wonderful things recently with Invision.
-
Getup, Ionic and Famo.us
Hybrid Apps in 2014 will be different
-
User Research
My Experience in User Studies, Consumer Behavior Research, Usability Testing
-
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Recent Projects
Many of these projects are in their early stages.
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Development
Liquorice jelly-o oat cake gingerbread chocolate caramels chupa chups muffin candy.
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Design
Curioshi, Tround, Gamify - prototyping is one of my favorite things to do. Have done some wonderful things recently with Invision.
-
-
Ventures
Because who doesn't want to be an entrepreneur?
-
Dillyeo.com
Sold my first venture at age twenty-seven (for a small sum), which at the time seemed like a lot. Seven months into the daily deal industry and Dillyeo was shipping a cointainer a week of random goods and electronics. Active since 2006 - the company is now focused mainly on b2b fulfillment and sourcing for industry giants such as Groupon, 1sale, NoMoreRack, Amazon, Walmart.
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Monthlys.com
Entreprenour in residence with Eric Lefkofsky and Brad Keywell of Lightbank in 2012.
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Gamify Inc.
Current venture of choice. Things are going well. Using your freelance donations to help fund my lifelong ambition to breakdown and deliver sports mechanics training for youth athletes.
-
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Resume
In short, Francke "Jones" Pinto is a developer/designer hybrid. Capable of full-stack JS based development, Ruby on Rails and Front-end, end-to-end development. He has served the Chicago startup community as a mentor, angel investor and tech-startup evangelist for ten years, four of which in residence at Lightbank.
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Traditional Resume
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Scrapbook


Do not allow users to use the same password as any of the four previous ones when choosing new passwords. This functionality is commonly known as "password history".
Not allowing old passwords to be recycled ensures that the old passwords cannot be used if they have been compromised.
Perform the following actions to assure that previously used passwords are forbidden in an Active Directory environment:
Launch the "Group Policy Management" console. The "Group Policy Management" console is included in Windows 2008, but has to be downloaded and installed on Windows 2003 and 2000. The link to the download is available at the bottom of this page. To launch the "Group Policy Management" console, execute the "gpmc.msc" command.
Edit or create a Group Policy Object (GPO). To create and activate a new Group Policy Object (GPO), launch "The Group Policy Management" console, right click on the domain and select "Create and Link a GPO Here." To edit an existing GPO, navigate to the "Group Policy Objects" folder under the current domain, right click on the GPO and select "Edit" - this will open the "Group Policy Object Editor." To change the settings of a GPO using the "Group Policy Object Editor, navigate the folders to find the setting of interest, double click on it, set the desired option(s).
Enable the "Password history" policy. The "Password History" option is located under "Windows Settings", "Security Settings", "Account Policies", "Password Policy", “Enforce password history". Set the "Enforce password history" policy to remember at least the last four passwords.


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None found.


TEST METHOD: MICROBIOLOGICAL SCREENING OF ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES
Revised: 19 FMarch 2011 (addition of information on fecal coliform testing and Avenda steriliser)
OVERVIEW
Surfaces and waters may require testing for microbial contamination levels. This is typically the case for bathing waters when contamination is suspected. Surface testing may be occasionally required to demonstate sterile procedures are being met. Rapid screening includes a Colilert tray test for total coliforms, fecal coliforms, enterococci and E.coli, and total viable counts for aerobic bacteria, yeasts and moulds. Plate count tests are also available for salmonella and other bacteria.
TASK SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
Safety boots are mandatory
Please use disposable gloves
Observe the requirements of the Chemical Hygiene Plan
| SPECIFIC JOB STEPS | RISK ASSESSMENT | RISK CONTROL |
| Collection of samples for
Colilert & Enterolert testing.
Sterile IDEXX sample bottles marked with a line to denote 100mL are used to collect samples for Colilert testing.
|
Sample may degrade prior to testing | Sample should be stored in esky or fridge. Samples for public health testing may be no more than 6 hours old when tested. Samples for environmental assessment may be tested up to 24 hours after collection. |
| Colilert & Enterolert testing (Total coliforms, E.coli, Fecal coliforms, enterobacteria)
1:1 samples have the bacterial media added directly to the sample bottles. Dilutions are conducted in measuring cylinders using sterile de-ionised water as a dilutant, prior to the addition of media. 100mL of sample with well mixed media is poured into the counting tray (Quantitray). Media is selected according to the sample and the organism of interest (see IDEXX literature). The trays are run through the sealer and placed in the incubator for the period of time and at the temperature specified for the media. Note that Colilert 18 is now USEPA approved for fecal coliform testing as well as Total coliform and E.coli testing. The temperature is different, however The trays are evaluated against the reference materials provided by IDEXX. Results are recorded as organisms/100mL.
|
Selection of Quantitray type Some tests require different temperatures |
Quantitray type (low or high count) is selected according to best estimate of the cleanliness status of the water. Beach or swimming area sampling usually uses the more precise chambers, contaminated watercources would normally require the larger trays. There are 2 incubators (up to 50oC) and an environmental chamber (up to 30oC) available for tests requiring assorted temperatures. P/A bottles can be used in all, IDEXX Quantitrays need to be curved slightly to fit into the smallest incubator. |
| Preparation
of equipment/materials packs for general microbial work.
Items may be sterilised prior to use using the Avenda sterilisation unit in the microwave. Instructions for use of the unit are marked on the cover. Once sterilised, the items may stay inside the sealed container for up to 48 hours until required for use
|
More than 48 hours has passed since sterilisation | Resterilise |
| Preparation
of equipment/materials packs for membrane filtration
counts (MF pack).
 Fold the top of the bag over twice and place in the autoclave. Sterilise for 15 min at 121oC. Once the pack is cool, tape the top and place in cupboard until required.
|
||
Media Select the appropriate test method and media after referring to the Merck microbiological manual that is located in the laboratory bookcase.
|
||
| Disposal
Autoclave all samples for 20 mins prior to disposal unless in Quantitrays. These may be sterilised by exposing to bright sunlight for 2 days
|
Incubated samples may have high bacterial levels |
Both the autoclave and UV rays in sunlight will kill bacteria/spores. |
Return to Management System Contents Page


| Module | ActiveScaffold::Helpers::ListColumns |
| In: |
vendor/plugins/active_scaffold/lib/bridges/file_column/lib/list_ui.rb
vendor/plugins/active_scaffold/lib/helpers/list_column_helpers.rb |
Helpers that assist with the rendering of a List Column
There are two basic ways to clean a column‘s value: h() and sanitize(). The latter is useful when the column contains valid html data, and you want to just disable any scripting. People can always use field overrides to clean data one way or the other, but having this override lets people decide which way it should happen by default.
Why is it not a configuration option? Because it seems like a somewhat rare request. But it could eventually be an option in config.list (and config.show, I guess).
TODO: move empty_field_text and logic in here? TODO: move active_scaffold_inplace_edit in here? TODO: we need to distinguish between the automatic links we create and the ones that the dev specified. some logic may not apply if the dev specified the link.