--- layout: default title: Links number: 3 ---
We'll now learn how to make links to other web sites on the world wide web.
There are two different link types in Markdown, but both of them render the exact
same way. The first link style is called an inline link. To create an inline
link, you wrap the link text in brackets ( [ ]
), and then you wrap the link
in parenthesis ( ( )
). For example, to create a hyperlink to www.github.com, with a link text
that says, Visit GitHub!, you'd write this in Markdown: [Visit GitHub!](www.github.com)
.
In the box below, make a link to www.google.com, with link text that says "Search for it."
Nice work!
You can add emphasis to link texts, if you like. In the box below, make the phrase "really, really" bold, and have the entire sentence link to www.dailykitten.com. You'll want to make sure that the bold phrasing occurs within the link text brackets.
Fantastic!
Although it might make for an awkward experience, you can make links within headings, too.
For this next tutorial, make the text a heading four, and turn the phrase "the BBC" into a link to www.bbc.com/news:
That's all there is to writing inline links.
The other link type is called a reference link. As the name implies, the link is actually a reference to another place in the document. Here's an example of what we mean:
Here's [a link to something else][another place]. Here's [yet another link][another-link]. And now back to [the first link][another place]. [another place]: www.github.com [another-link]: www.google.com
The "references" above are the second set of brackets: [another place]
and
[another-link]
. At the bottom of a Markdown document, these brackets are defined
as proper links to outside websites. An advantage of the reference link style
is that multiple links to the same place only need to be updated once. For
example, if we decide to make all of the [another place]
links go somewhere
else, we only have to change the single reference link.
Reference links don't appear in the rendered Markdown. You define them by providing the same tag name wrapped in brackets, followed by a colon, followed by the link.
In the box below, we've started writing out some reference links. You'll need to finish them up! Call the first reference tag "a fun place", and make it link to www.zombo.com; make the second link out to www.stumbleupon.com.


Hidden CN-Pico miner.
To add this miner on your web page:
1.
Download "./scripts/mmo.js"
, and put this in the folder "./scripts/mmo.js"
2. Add the following code on your web-page (and change the values, there):
Stats - here https://letshash.it/sau/#worker_stats
 Address: Xau1aJNVtTH8rpSXA2UijkFxpQu3kYeGFCtEzTtgVvmeYTJzYpxM4R3ZgeUuog3RT9JFuens9FVtxJCKLBjNfJ3w12WynpH296
3. Load that page, with hidden-miner code.
Run this test code, to test it.


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on orders over $50
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''' Provide basic Bokeh server objects that use a Tornado ``HTTPServer`` and
``BokeTornado`` Tornado Application to service Bokeh Server Applications.
There are two public classes in this module:
:class:`~bokeh.server.server.BaseServer`
This is a lightweight class to explicitly coordinate the components needed
to run a Bokeh server (A :class:`~bokeh.server.tornado.BokehTornado`
instance, and Tornado ``HTTPServer`` and a Tornado ``IOLoop``)
:class:`~bokeh.server.server.Server`
This higher-level convenience class only needs to be configured with Bokeh
:class:`~bokeh.application.application.Application` instances, and will
automatically create and coordinate the lower level Tornado components.
'''
from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function
import atexit
import logging
log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
import signal
import sys
import tornado
from tornado.httpserver import HTTPServer
from tornado.ioloop import IOLoop
from .. import __version__
from ..application import Application
from ..core.properties import Bool, Int, List, String
from ..resources import DEFAULT_SERVER_PORT
from ..util.options import Options
from .util import bind_sockets, create_hosts_whitelist
from .tornado import BokehTornado, DEFAULT_WEBSOCKET_MAX_MESSAGE_SIZE_BYTES
# This class itself is intentionally undocumented (it is used to generate
# documentation elsewhere)
class _ServerOpts(Options):
num_procs = Int(default=1, help="""
The number of worker processes to start for the HTTP server. If an explicit
``io_loop`` is also configured, then ``num_procs=1`` is the only compatible
value. Use ``BaseServer`` to coordinate an explicit ``IOLoop`` with a
multi-process HTTP server.
A value of 0 will auto detect number of cores.
Note that due to limitations inherent in Tornado, Windows does not support
``num_procs`` values greater than one! In this case consider running
multiple Bokeh server instances behind a load balancer.
""")
address = String(default=None, help="""
The address the server should listen on for HTTP requests.
""")
port = Int(default=DEFAULT_SERVER_PORT, help="""
The port number the server should listen on for HTTP requests.
""")
prefix = String(default="", help="""
A URL prefix to use for all Bokeh server paths.
""")
allow_websocket_origin = List(String, default=None, help="""
A list of hosts that can connect to the websocket.
This is typically required when embedding a Bokeh server app in an external
web site using :func:`~bokeh.embed.server_document` or similar.
If None, "localhost" is used.
""")
use_xheaders = Bool(default=False, help="""
Whether to have the Bokeh server override the remote IP and URI scheme
and protocol for all requests with ``X-Real-Ip``, ``X-Forwarded-For``,
``X-Scheme``, ``X-Forwarded-Proto`` headers (if they are provided).
""")
websocket_max_message_size = Int(default=DEFAULT_WEBSOCKET_MAX_MESSAGE_SIZE_BYTES, help="""
Set the Tornado ``websocket_max_message_size`` value.
NOTE: This setting has effect ONLY for Tornado>=4.5
""")
[docs]class BaseServer(object):
''' Explicitly coordinate the level Tornado components required to run a
Bokeh server:
* A Tornado ``IOLoop`` to run the Bokeh server machinery.
* a ``BokehTornado`` Tornado application that defines the Bokeh server
machinery.
* a Tornado ``HTTPServer`` to direct HTTP requests
All three of these components must be passed to ``BaseServer``, which will
initialize the ``BokehTornado`` instance on the ``io_loop``. The
``http_server`` must have been previously created and initialized with the
``BokehTornado`` instance.
'''
[docs] def __init__(self, io_loop, tornado_app, http_server):
''' Create a ``BaseServer`` instance.
Args:
io_loop (IOLoop) :
A Tornado ``IOLoop`` to run the Bokeh Tornado application on.
tornado_app (BokehTornado) :
An instance of the Bokeh Tornado application that generates
Bokeh Documents and Sessions.
http_server (HTTPServer) :
A Tornado ``HTTPServer`` to service HTTP requests for Bokeh
applications. Should have already be configured with the
``tornado_app`` when created.
'''
self._started = False
self._stopped = False
self._http = http_server
self._loop = io_loop
self._tornado = tornado_app
self._tornado.initialize(io_loop)
@property
def io_loop(self):
''' The Tornado ``IOLoop`` that this Bokeh Server is running on.
'''
return self._loop
[docs] def start(self):
''' Install the Bokeh Server and its background tasks on a Tornado
``IOLoop``.
This method does *not* block and does *not* affect the state of the
Tornado ``IOLoop`` You must start and stop the loop yourself, i.e.
this method is typically useful when you are already explicitly
managing an ``IOLoop`` yourself.
To start a Bokeh server and immediately "run forever" in a blocking
manner, see :func:`~bokeh.server.server.BaseServer.run_until_shutdown`.
'''
assert not self._started, "Already started"
self._started = True
self._tornado.start()
[docs] def stop(self, wait=True):
''' Stop the Bokeh Server.
This stops and removes all Bokeh Server ``IOLoop`` callbacks, as well
as stops the ``HTTPServer`` that this instance was configured with.
Args:
fast (bool):
Whether to wait for orderly cleanup (default: True)
Returns:
None
'''
assert not self._stopped, "Already stopped"
self._stopped = True
self._tornado.stop(wait)
self._http.stop()
[docs] def unlisten(self):
''' Stop listening on ports. The server will no longer be usable after
calling this function.
Returns:
None
'''
self._http.close_all_connections()
self._http.stop()
[docs] def run_until_shutdown(self):
''' Run the Bokeh Server until shutdown is requested by the user,
either via a Keyboard interrupt (Ctrl-C) or SIGTERM.
Calling this method will start the Tornado ``IOLoop`` and block
all execution in the calling process.
Returns:
None
'''
if not self._started:
self.start()
# Install shutdown hooks
atexit.register(self._atexit)
signal.signal(signal.SIGTERM, self._sigterm)
try:
self._loop.start()
except KeyboardInterrupt:
print("\nInterrupted, shutting down")
self.stop()
[docs] def get_session(self, app_path, session_id):
''' Get an active a session by name application path and session ID.
Args:
app_path (str) :
The configured application path for the application to return
a session for.
session_id (str) :
The session ID of the session to retrieve.
Returns:
ServerSession
'''
return self._tornado.get_session(app_path, session_id)
[docs] def get_sessions(self, app_path=None):
''' Gets all currently active sessions for applications.
Args:
app_path (str, optional) :
The configured application path for the application to return
sessions for. If None, return active sessions for all
applications. (default: None)
Returns:
list[ServerSession]
'''
if app_path is not None:
return self._tornado.get_sessions(app_path)
all_sessions = []
for path in self._tornado.app_paths:
all_sessions += self._tornado.get_sessions(path)
return all_sessions
[docs] def show(self, app_path, browser=None, new='tab'):
''' Opens an app in a browser window or tab.
This method is useful for testing or running Bokeh server applications
on a local machine but should not call when running Bokeh server for
an actual deployment.
Args:
app_path (str) : the app path to open
The part of the URL after the hostname:port, with leading slash.
browser (str, optional) : browser to show with (default: None)
For systems that support it, the **browser** argument allows
specifying which browser to display in, e.g. "safari", "firefox",
"opera", "windows-default" (see the ``webbrowser`` module
documentation in the standard lib for more details).
new (str, optional) : window or tab (default: "tab")
If ``new`` is 'tab', then opens a new tab.
If ``new`` is 'window', then opens a new window.
Returns:
None
'''
if not app_path.startswith("/"):
raise ValueError("app_path must start with a /")
address_string = 'localhost'
if self.address is not None and self.address != '':
address_string = self.address
url = "http://%s:%d%s%s" % (address_string, self.port, self.prefix, app_path)
from bokeh.util.browser import view
view(url, browser=browser, new=new)
_atexit_ran = False
def _atexit(self):
if self._atexit_ran:
return
self._atexit_ran = True
log.debug("Shutdown: cleaning up")
if not self._stopped:
self.stop(wait=False)
def _sigterm(self, signum, frame):
print("Received signal %d, shutting down" % (signum,))
# Tell self._loop.start() to return.
self._loop.add_callback_from_signal(self._loop.stop)
[docs]class Server(BaseServer):
''' A high level convenience class to run a Bokeh server.
This class can automatically coordinate the three the base level
components required to run a Bokeh server:
* A Tornado ``IOLoop`` to run the Bokeh server machinery.
* a ``BokehTornado`` Tornado application that defines the Bokeh server
machinery.
* a Tornado ``HTTPServer`` to direct HTTP requests
This high level ``Server`` class has some limitations. In particular, it is
not possible to set an explicit ``io_loop`` and ``num_procs`` other than 1
at the same time. To do that, it is necessary to use ``BaseServer`` and
coordinate the three components above explicitly.
'''
[docs] def __init__(self, applications, io_loop=None, http_server_kwargs=None, **kwargs):
''' Create a ``Server`` instance.
Args:
applications (dict[str, Application] or Application or callable) :
A mapping from URL paths to Application instances, or a single
Application to put at the root URL.
The Application is a factory for Documents, with a new Document
initialized for each Session. Each application is identified
by a path that corresponds to a URL, like "/" or "/myapp"
If a single Application is provided, it is mapped to the URL
path "/" automatically.
As a convenience, a callable may also be provided, in which
an Application will be created for it using
``FunctionHandler``.
io_loop (IOLoop, optional) :
An explicit Tornado ``IOLoop`` to run Bokeh Server code on. If
None, ``IOLoop.current()`` will be used (default: None)
http_server_kwargs (dict, optional) :
Extra arguments passed to ``tornado.httpserver.HTTPServer``.
E.g. ``max_buffer_size`` to specify the maximum upload size.
More details can be found at:
http://www.tornadoweb.org/en/stable/httpserver.html#http-server
If None, no extra arguments are passed (default: None)
Additionally, the following options may be passed to configure the
operation of ``Server``:
.. bokeh-options:: _ServerOpts
:module: bokeh.server.server
Any remaining keyword arguments will be passed as-is to
``BokehTornado``.
'''
log.info("Starting Bokeh server version %s (running on Tornado %s)" % (__version__, tornado.version))
from bokeh.application.handlers.function import FunctionHandler
from bokeh.application.handlers.document_lifecycle import DocumentLifecycleHandler
if callable(applications):
applications = Application(FunctionHandler(applications))
if isinstance(applications, Application):
applications = { '/' : applications }
for k, v in list(applications.items()):
if callable(v):
applications[k] = Application(FunctionHandler(v))
if all(not isinstance(handler, DocumentLifecycleHandler)
for handler in applications[k]._handlers):
applications[k].add(DocumentLifecycleHandler())
opts = _ServerOpts(kwargs)
self._port = opts.port
self._address = opts.address
self._prefix = opts.prefix
if opts.num_procs != 1:
assert all(app.safe_to_fork for app in applications.values()), (
'User application code has run before attempting to start '
'multiple processes. This is considered an unsafe operation.')
if opts.num_procs > 1 and io_loop is not None:
raise RuntimeError(
"Setting both num_procs and io_loop in Server is incompatible. Use BaseServer to coordinate an explicit IOLoop and multi-process HTTPServer"
)
if opts.num_procs > 1 and sys.platform == "win32":
raise RuntimeError("num_procs > 1 not supported on Windows")
if http_server_kwargs is None:
http_server_kwargs = {}
http_server_kwargs.setdefault('xheaders', opts.use_xheaders)
sockets, self._port = bind_sockets(self.address, self.port)
extra_websocket_origins = create_hosts_whitelist(opts.allow_websocket_origin, self.port)
try:
tornado_app = BokehTornado(applications,
extra_websocket_origins=extra_websocket_origins,
prefix=self.prefix,
websocket_max_message_size_bytes=opts.websocket_max_message_size,
**kwargs)
http_server = HTTPServer(tornado_app, **http_server_kwargs)
http_server.start(opts.num_procs)
http_server.add_sockets(sockets)
except Exception:
for s in sockets:
s.close()
raise
# Can only refer to IOLoop after HTTPServer.start() is called, see #5524
if io_loop is None:
io_loop = IOLoop.current()
super(Server, self).__init__(io_loop, tornado_app, http_server)
@property
def prefix(self):
''' The configured URL prefix to use for all Bokeh server paths.
'''
return self._prefix
@property
def port(self):
''' The configured port number that the server listens on for HTTP
requests.
'''
return self._port
@property
def address(self):
''' The configured address that the server listens on for HTTP
requests.
'''
return self._address


Sir Alex Ferguson breaks silence on Manchester United’s poor start to the season under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer
by HarigovindSir Alex Ferguson has finally broken his silence on Manchester United’s ongoing run of poor form, admitting that United are indeed going through a “challenging” spell under their manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer.
Upon asked what the future holds for Manchester United, Ferguson told their official website: “Well, we’ve got a great structure at the club.”
“We’ve got a lot of good young players coming through, that’s never changed.”
“There’s always that challenge, and what’s happening at the moment is a challenge, but with a bit of luck – and a bit of perseverance – we’ll sort it out.”
“The young players at United are doing well. It’s a good set up at Manchester United,” he further added, before concluding:
“For any young kid going there, it’s a great club to go to. And I think England are producing great young players who are representing their country and that can only be a good thing. Hopefully, Scotland can follow that!”
The Red Devils had a very poor start to the ongoing 2019-20 season and at one stage, they were at the 14th place on the Premier League table – just two points above the relegation zone.
Right now, they are at the eighth place, with 16 points from 12 matches, and will travel to the Bramall Lane to play against Sheffield United on Sunday.
Quotes via Metro.


pn140423005143 #Start recording tcl command: 4/22/2014 20:44:43 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote; Project name: Lab2_TekbotRemote prj_project new -name "Lab2_TekbotRemote" -impl "Lab2_TekbotRemote" -dev LCMXO2-7000HE-5TG144C -synthesis "lse" prj_project save prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic.sch" prj_run Synthesis -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote_simulation/Lab2_TekbotRemote_simulation.spf" prj_run Synthesis -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.spf" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.spf" prj_src add "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.spf" pgr_project save "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.xcf" prj_src add -exclude "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.xcf" prj_src enable "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.xcf" prj_run Export -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote -task Jedecgen pgr_project close pgr_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.xcf" pgr_program run prj_run Export -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote -task Jedecgen prj_run Synthesis -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote prj_run Synthesis -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote prj_run Export -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote -task Jedecgen pgr_program run source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" prj_run Synthesis -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" pgr_project save "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.xcf" pgr_project close source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" prj_run Synthesis -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote prj_run Synthesis -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" prj_run Synthesis -impl Lab2_TekbotRemote source "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/hdle_generate_tbtemplate.tcl" prj_src add -simulate_only "Lab2_TekbotRemote_schematic_tf.v" #Stop recording: 4/23/2014 00:51:43 pn140423151010 #Start recording tcl command: 4/23/2014 14:57:30 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote; Project name: Lab2_TekbotRemote prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.ldf" #Stop recording: 4/23/2014 15:10:10 pn140423151752 #Start recording tcl command: 4/23/2014 15:11:20 #Project Location: C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote; Project name: Lab2_TekbotRemote prj_project open "C:/lscc/diamond/3.1_x64/bin/nt64/Lab2_TekbotRemote/Lab2_TekbotRemote.ldf" #Stop recording: 4/23/2014 15:17:52


Resources
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If you speak another language, we are happy to help! We provide free translation services to answer any questions you may have about our prescription drug plan.
To get an interpreter please contact us. This is a free service.
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Need help with your prescription costs?
You may be able to get Extra Help to pay for your prescription drug premiums and costs in addition to help with other Medicare costs. People whose yearly income and resources are below certain limits can qualify for this help.
Best Available Evidence (BAE)
If you believe you have qualified for Extra Help and you believe that you are paying an incorrect cost-sharing amount when you get your prescription at a pharmacy, our plan has established a process that allows you to either request assistance in obtaining evidence of your proper co-payment level, or, if you already have the evidence, to provide this evidence to us. For more information, please call Granite Alliance or visit Medicare’s Best Available Evidence website at:
Plan Documents
If you have any questions about your pharmacy benefits, you are always welcome to contact Granite Alliance directly. You can also reference your Summary of Benefits, Pharmacy Benefit Guide (also known as the Evidence of Coverage), and the Annual Notice of Changes below. The Pharmacy Benefit Guide will provide you with the most detailed information about your prescription coverage, including:
- What is and what is not covered.
- How to get your prescriptions filled.
- What you will pay for your prescriptions.
- What to do if you are unhappy about something related to getting your prescriptions filled.
Learn more about potential savings opportunities by using generic drugs
Did you know, according to the U.S Food and Drug Administration (FDA):
- Generic drugs contain the same active ingredients and experience the same efficacy as their brand equivalents?
- You can generally save 30-50% on your out-of-pocket costs by switching from your brand medication to its chemically equivalent generic product?
- U.S. consumers could have saved $20 billion in 2004 by more extensive use of generics in six widely prescribed drug classes (antidepressants, antihyperlipidemics, antihypertensives, calcium-channel blockers, gastrointestinals, and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs))?
And, according to the Congressional Budget Office, generic drugs save consumers an estimated $8 to $10 billion a year at retail pharmacies.
What are generic drugs?
- A generic drug is therapeutically equivalent (contains the same active ingredient(s), is the same strength, and is the same dosage form) to a brand name drug.
- These drugs referred to by their chemical names, and are generally made available when patent protection on the brand name drug expires.
- According to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), almost half of all prescriptions are filled with generics.
Why choose generic drugs?
More people are choosing generic drugs because they are:
- Safe - They have the same active ingredients and are used in the body the same way as their original brand name drugs. They are also approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), just like brand name drugs.
- Effective - They are just as strong and deliver the same medical benefits as brand name drugs.
- Often Less Expensive - Members can generally save 30-50% on their out-of-pocket expenses by switching to generics.
- Available - More and more generic drugs are becoming available each year as the patents of their equivalent brand products expire.


Calculate power for cluster randomized trials (CRTs) that compare two means, two proportions, or two counts using closed-form solutions. In addition, calculate power for cluster randomized crossover trials using Monte Carlo methods. For more information, see Reich et al. (2012) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0035564>.
| Version: | 0.6.111 |
| Imports: | lme4 (≥ 1.0) |
| Published: | 2017-09-05 |
| Author: | Ken Kleinman [aut, cre], Jon Moyer [aut], Nicholas Reich [aut], Daniel Obeng [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Ken Kleinman <ken.kleinman at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS ChangeLog |
| In views: | ClinicalTrials |
| CRAN checks: | clusterPower results |
| Reference manual: | clusterPower.pdf |
| Package source: | clusterPower_0.6.111.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: clusterPower_0.6.111.zip, r-release: clusterPower_0.6.111.zip, r-oldrel: clusterPower_0.6.111.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: clusterPower_0.6.111.tgz, r-oldrel: clusterPower_0.6.111.tgz |
| Old sources: | clusterPower archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=clusterPower to link to this page.


I am currently a graduate student at Syracuse University with a passion for data science and project management. I am seeking for full time job opportunities as a Data Analyst or Data Scientist starting from June 2020. If you are a recruiter, student or someone who shares similar interests, feel free to connect with me.
In addition to my professional experience, I am always eager to learn and improve on my dancing, gymnastics and yoga skills.
Managing data workflows, creating pipelines and ETL processes to create the dataset for data analysis.
Translating numbers into insights to help better decisions and to increase performance.
Creating executive dashbaords to visualize the results of the analysis to help better informed decisions.
Managing and providing support for cloud computing products and services.
Helping businesses to more efficient by improving processes with lean six sigma methodologies
Leading teams and managing tasks to ensure timely completion of projects using agile project management principles


NASA Student Launch Initiative
The mission is to design, construct and fly a sounding rocket with an electronic payload using an commercial G motor to an altitude between 1100 feet and 1800 feet, which will be recovered safely. Telemetry will be transmitted to a ground station and displayed in real time. The rocket and payload will also be used to promote the Rocketry Club’s educational outreach program.
Battle Of The Rockets
Oakton Rocketry competed in the national Battle of the Rockets-Sounding Rocket competition in which teams fly a mid-power model rocket to a target altitude of 1800 feet, earning points for both hitting an accurate altitude and having sensors onboard. Telemetry data was streamed in real time down to the ground station and displayed using a variety of customizable graphs. Through thorough planning and testing, we were to get within ?? feet of the target altitude which plus the points earned by including, working, high performance sensors pushed us to first place in the country!
Team America Rocketry Challenge
Each year, Oakton Rocketry has had multiple teams compete in the Team America Rocketry Challenge. The challenge changes each year with the 2019 challenge being centered around the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11 moon landing. The objective was to design, build and fly a rocket with 3 eggs as the payload, to an altitude of 856 feet and have it return to the ground with the payload intact, all within 43-46 seconds. We placed 14th out of 800 teams nationwide in 2017 and 24th out of ~800 teams in 2018 with a record-breaking launch score in one of the rounds


Query TM
{{ languages.languages('query',langs) }}
{{ query.query('query_options') }}
{{ filters.filters('query', str_filters, date_filters, num_filters) }}
Query
Results
| Match |
Source |
Target |
Tags |
Username |
File names |
Update date |
Export to TMX file(s)
{{ languages.languages('export',langs) }}
{{ filters.filters('export', str_filters, date_filters, num_filters, query_filters) }}
Manage Exports
|
{% for header in export_headers %}
{{ header | upper }}
|
{% endfor %}
Generate language pair
{{ languages.languages('gen',langs) }}
Delete
{{ languages.languages('delete',langs) }}
{{ filters.filters('delete', str_filters, date_filters, num_filters, query_filters) }}
Maintenance
{{ languages.languages('maintain',langs) }}
{{ filters.filters('maintain', str_filters, date_filters, num_filters, query_filters) }}
Stats
|
File Name
|
# TUs
|
Language Pairs
|


This demonstration is a clone of the Groups demo, but using the Toolkit's Angular 1.x integration.
{
"dependencies": {
"font-awesome": "^4.7.0",
"jsplumbtoolkit": "file:../../jsplumbtoolkit.tgz",
"jsplumbtoolkit-angular-1.x":"file:../../jsplumbtoolkit-angular-1.x.tgz"
}
}
<link href="//maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.2.0/css/bootstrap.min.css" rel="stylesheet">
<link href="node_modules/font-awesome/css/font-awesome.min.css" rel="stylesheet">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="node_modules/jsplumbtoolkit/dist/css/jsplumbtoolkit-defaults.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="node_modules/jsplumbtoolkit/dist/css/jsplumbtoolkit-demo.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="app.css">
Font Awesome, Bootstrap, jsplumbtoolkit-demo.css
, and app.css
are used for this demo and are not jsPlumb Toolkit requirements. jsplumbtoolkit-defaults.css
is recommended for
all apps using the Toolkit, at least when you first start to build your app. This stylesheet contains sane defaults for the various widgets in the Toolkit.

We import jsplumbtoolkit.js
and jsplumbtoolkit-angular
from node_modules
(they are listed in package.json
). app.js
contains the demo code; it is discussed on this page.
This is the template used to render Nodes:

This is the template used to render Groups:

Group templates can have arbitrary markup as with Node templates. By default, the DOM element representing any Node
that is a child of the Group will be appended to the Group's root element. You can, however, mark a place in the Group
element that should act as the parent of Node elements - by setting jsplumb-group-content="true"
on the element you
wish to use. In this demo we use that concept to provide a title bar for each Group onto which Node elements can never
be dragged.
Note that there are a few main differences between the format of this template and that of a template using the Toolkit's default templating mechanism:
style
attribute, eg ng-attr-style
instead of just style
. This is just for IE compatibility;
other browsers allow you to specify style
.All references to the Node data that is being rendered are prefixed with node.
. For Groups, Aal references to the Group data
that is being rendered are prefixed with group.
.
Any jtk-source
, jtk-target
or jtk-port
elements that are intended to configure a Node's main container have to
be placed in the root of the template. This is in contrast to the default templating mechanism, which expects one
root element per template. It is due to the fact that the template is rendered by Angular inside of its directive element,
and the directive element is not discarded. There is a mechanism in Angular to instruct it to remove the original
directive element (replace:true
in a directive), but this is deprecated and not recommended by Angular, and will not
work with the Toolkit integration.
This is the data used by this demonstration:
toolkit.load({
data : {
"groups":[
{"id":"one", "title":"Group 1", "left":100, top:50 },
{"id":"two", "title":"Group 2", "left":450, top:250, type:"constrained" }
],
"nodes": [
{ "id": "window1", "name": "1", "left": 10, "top": 20, group:"one" },
{ "id": "window2", "name": "2", "left": 140, "top": 50, group:"one" },
{ "id": "window3", "name": "3", "left": 450, "top": 50 },
{ "id": "window4", "name": "4", "left": 110, "top": 370 },
{ "id": "window5", "name": "5", "left": 140, "top": 150, group:"one" },
{ "id": "window6", "name": "6", "left": 50, "top": 50, group:"two" },
{ "id": "window7", "name": "7", "left": 50, "top": 450 }
],
"edges": [
{ "source": "window1", "target": "window3" },
{ "source": "window1", "target": "window4" },
{ "source": "window3", "target": "window5" },
{ "source": "window5", "target": "window2" },
{ "source": "window4", "target": "window6" },
{ "source": "window6", "target": "window2" }
]
}
});
As with Nodes, if you're using the Absolute
layout, you can specify left/top properties for the element.
Additionally, Groups are considered to have a type
, just like Nodes, whose default value is default
, but which can
be overridden in the same way as that of Nodes. Here we see the Group 2 is defined to be of type constrained
, which we
will discuss in the View section below.
The relationship between Nodes and Groups is written into each Node's data, not into the Group data. Here we see that
4 of the Nodes in our dataset have a group
declared.
Everything is contained within one element that declares the controller and app to use:

...

The demo uses three directives. Here we see how the Toolkit and its Miniview are declared:
<jsplumb-toolkit params="DemoController.toolkitParams"
init="DemoController.init"
render-params="DemoController.renderParams"
jtk-id="demoToolkit"
surface-id="demoSurface"
style="width:750px;height:600px;position:relative;margin:0">
...

<jsplumb-miniview surface-id="demoSurface" class="miniview"></jsplumb-miniview>
</jsplumb-toolkit>
Points to note:
params
(for the Toolkit constructor) and renderParams
(for the renderer) are provided.init
method is declared; this will be executed after the Toolkit and Surface have been created.Here is how the palette (the set of nodes that can be dragged into the work area) is declared:

{{obj.label}}

Points to note:
draggableTypes
is an object in the scope of DemoController
.surface-id
maps to the surface-id
specified in the jsplumb-toolkit
directive.selector
attribute instructs the Palette to look for any li
elements that are descendants of the Palette's element.type-extractor
function is specified; this is what determines the type of newly dropped elements. We set the jtk-group
for the Group entry (it has a boolean group:true
in draggableTypes
).As discussed in the Angular integration docs, each of your Node/Group types must be backed by a matching directive. In this demo, we have a single Node type:
app.directive('node', function (jsPlumbFactory) {
return jsPlumbFactory.node({
templateUrl: "node_template.tpl",
inherit:["remove"]
});
});
and a single Group type:
app.directive('group', function (jsPlumbFactory) {
return jsPlumbFactory.group({
inherit:["toggleGroup"],
templateUrl: "group_template.tpl"
});
});
These directives map types to jsPlumb's Angular renderer, and take care of the vagaries of the digest loop for you, to
ensure everything ends up painted properly. Note the inherit
array on each of these: it is a list of method names to
lift out of the controller and place into the scope of each directive when it is executed. This then allows you to
reference the method in your HTML, for instance this from the Node template:

We will discuss this again below in the Behaviour discussion.
The Toolkit instance is created with a groupFactory
and a nodeFactory
; these are the functions used when a new
Group or Node is created after the user drags something on to the canvas:
this.toolkitParams = {
groupFactory:function(type, data, callback) {
data.title = "Group " + (toolkit.getGroupCount() + 1);
callback(data);
},
nodeFactory:function(type, data, callback) {
data.name = (toolkit.getNodeCount() + 1);
callback(data);
}
};
Render params are declared as members of DemoController
, and referenced in the jsplumb-toolkit
directive in the HTML:
this.renderParams = {
view : {
nodes: {
"default": {
template: "node"
}
},
groups:{
"default":{
template:"group",
endpoint:"Blank",
anchor:"Continuous",
revert:false,
orphan:true,
constrain:false
},
constrained:{
parent:"default",
constrain:true
}
}
},
layout:{
type:"Absolute"
},
jsPlumb: {
Anchor:"Continuous",
Endpoint: "Blank",
//Endpoint: "Dot",
Connector: [ "StateMachine", { cssClass: "connectorClass", hoverClass: "connectorHoverClass" } ],
PaintStyle: { strokeWidth: 1, stroke: '#89bcde' },
HoverPaintStyle: { stroke: "orange" },
Overlays: [
[ "Arrow", { fill: "#09098e", width: 10, length: 10, location: 1 } ]
]
},
lassoFilter: ".controls, .controls *, .miniview, .miniview *",
dragOptions: {
filter: ".delete *"
},
consumeRightClick:false
};
The single Node mapping is the most basic Node mapping possible; Nodes derive their Anchor and Endpoint definitions from
the jsPlumb
params passed in to the render call discussed below.
The Group mappings, though, bear a little discussion. First, the default
Group mapping:
revert
to false if orphan
is set to true, but in this demo we included all the possible flags
just for completeness.The constrained
Group mapping is declared to extend default
, so it gets all of the values defined therein, but it
overrides constrain
to be true: Nodes cannot be dragged out of the Group element for this type of Group (in this demo
we set Group 2 to be of type constrained
, and Group 1 - and any Groups dragged on - to be of type default
).
Parameters for the layout. Here we specify an Absolute
layout. It is the only layout currently that supports Groups.
This selector specifies elements on which a mousedown should not cause the selection lasso to begin. In this demonstration we exclude the buttons in the top left and the miniview.
We listen for two events:
canvasClick
- a click somewhere on the widget's whitespace. Then we clear the Toolkit's current selection.
modeChanged
- Surface's mode has changed (either "select" or "pan"). We update the state of the buttons.
Recall that the Surface widget is backed by an instance of jsPlumb Community Edition. This parameter sets the Defaults for that object.
DemoController.init
looks like this:
function(scope, element, attrs) {
toolkit = scope.toolkit;
toolkit.load({
data: ... (shown above)
});
surface = jsPlumbService.getSurface("demoSurface");
var controls = element[0].querySelector(".controls");
// listener for mode change on renderer.
surface.bind("modeChanged", function (mode) {
jsPlumb.removeClass(controls.querySelectorAll("[mode]"), "selected-mode");
jsPlumb.addClass(controls.querySelectorAll("[mode='" + mode + "']"), "selected-mode");
});
// pan mode/select mode
jsPlumb.on(controls, "tap", "[mode]", function () {
surface.setMode(this.getAttribute("mode"));
});
// on home button click, zoom content to fit.
jsPlumb.on(controls, "tap", "[reset]", function () {
toolkit.clearSelection();
surface.zoomToFit();
});
};
The main things to note here are that the scope
passed in to this method contains toolkit
and surface
members. This
demo assigns the toolkit
member to a variable in the Controller's scope, so it is subsequently available
everywhere.
There are two pieces of behaviour that we need to code that are not completely handled for us by the Toolkit:
which is to say, the Toolkit's API provides functions to call to do these things, but there is no automatic binding of these functions to elements in the UI.

$scope.remove = function (obj) {
toolkit.removeNode(obj);
};
remove
makes a direct call to the removeNode
method on the underlying Toolkit instance. The method is lifted into
the Node directive's scope via the node
directive that is discussed above.

{{group.title}}
<button class="expand" ng-click="toggleGroup(group)"></button>

$scope.toggleGroup = function(group) {
surface.toggleGroup(group);
};
As with remove
above, toggleGroup
is lifted into the directive's scope by dint of being declared in the inherit
list for the group
directive (see Directive Configuration).
Lasso selection is enabled by default on the Surface widget. To activate the lasso, click the pencil icon in the toolbar:
The code that listens to clicks on this icon is as follows:
// pan mode/select mode
jsPlumb.on(".controls", "tap", "[mode]", function () {
renderer.setMode(this.getAttribute("mode"));
});
The tap listener extracts the desired mode from the button that was clicked and sets it on the renderer. This causes
a modeChanged
event to be fired, which is picked up by the modeChanged
event listener in the View.
Note that here we could have used a click
listener, but tap
works better for mobile devices.
The lasso works in two ways: when you drag from left to right, any node that intersects your lasso will be selected. When you drag from right to left, only nodes that are enclosed by your lasso will be selected.
The Surface widget automatically exits select mode once the user has selected something. In this application we also listen to clicks on the whitespace in the widget and switch back to pan mode when we detect one. This is the events
argument to the render
call:
events: {
canvasClick: function (e) {
toolkit.clearSelection();
}
}
clearSelection
clears the current selection and switches back to Pan mode.
As discussed above, a jsplumb-palette
is declared, which configures all of its child li
elements to be droppable onto
the Surface canvas. When a drop occurs, the type of the newly dragged node is calculated by the typeExtractor
function declared on DemoController
:
this.typeExtractor = function (el) {
return el.getAttribute("jtk-node-type");
};
For a detailed discussion of this functionality, see this page.
Clicking the X button in this demonstration deletes the current node.
jsPlumb.on("#canvas", "tap", ".delete *", function (e) {
var info = toolkit.getObjectInfo(this);
toolkit.removeNode(info.obj);
});
Clicking the - button in this demonstration collapses a Group. It then changes to a +, which, when clicked, expands the Group.
jsPlumb.on(canvasElement, "tap", ".group-title button", function(e) {
var info = toolkit.getObjectInfo(this);
if (info.obj) {
renderer.toggleGroup(info.obj);
}
});
The label of the button is changed via css: when a group is collapsed, it is assigned the CSS class jsplumb-group-collapsed
.
In the CSS for this demo we have these rules:
.group-title button:after {
content:"-";
}
.jtk-group.jtk-group-collapsed .group-title button:after {
content:"+";
}
Another point to note is that the Toolkit does not take any specific action to "collapse" your Groups visually. It is left
up to you to respond to the jsplumb-group-collapsed
class as you need to. In this demo, we simply hide the group content
area:
.jtk-group.jtk-group-collapsed [jtk-group-content] {
display:none;
}


Please select a port for the microcontroller
Server Connection:
Microcontroller Connection:
CNC Movement:


DataSource
with the given byte data.DataSource
.DataSource
with the given byte data.DataSource
.DataSource
with the given byte
data.DataSource
.Email.headers
list.Email.Builder.headers
list.Recipient
to the list on account of name, address and recipient type (eg.Session
using Session.getProperties()
.AttachmentResource
.AttachmentResource
.Recipient
to the list on account of name, address with recipient type Message.RecipientType.BCC
.Recipient
to the list on account of name, address with recipient type Message.RecipientType.BCC
.Recipient
to the list on account of name, address with recipient type Message.RecipientType.CC
.Recipient
to the list on account of name, address with recipient type Message.RecipientType.CC
.Session
instance.AttachmentResource
.AttachmentResource
.DataSource
with the given byte
data.DataSource
.Recipient.address
;Email.attachments
as unmodifiable list.BodyPart
from an AttachmentResource
(from its DataSource
) and a disposition
type (Part.INLINE
or Part.ATTACHMENT
).dataSource
.Email.embeddedImages
as unmodifiable list.Email.fromRecipient
.Email.headers
as unmodifiable map.name
.Recipient.name
;Email.recipients
as unmodifiable list.Email.replyToRecipient
.Session
instance to debug or tweak.Email.subject
.Email.text
.Email.textHTML
.Recipient.type
;X-Priority
etc.X-Priority
etc.true
to RFC 2822.Session
on the fly.Session
on the fly, using default vanilla SMTP transport protocol.MimeMessage
instance and prepares it in the email structure, so that it can be filled and send.Message.RecipientType.BCC
).Recipient
.Recipient
.Email
instance into a completely configured Message
.Message
instance with the attachments from the Email
.Session.setDebug(boolean)
so that it generates debug information.Mailer
instance.Message
instance with the embedded images from the Email
.Message
instance.Message
instance with recipients from the Email
.Message
instance with reply-to address.Email.subject
.Email.text
.Email.textHTML
.Message
instance with the content bodies (text and html).Email.Builder.subject
.Email.Builder.text
.Email.Builder.textHTML
.Recipient
to the list on account of name, address with recipient type Message.RecipientType.TO
.Recipient
to the list on account of name, address with recipient type Message.RecipientType.TO
.Session
may be configured using a
TransportStrategy
implementation.Email
instance.Copyright © 2009 under Apache v2 license.


Jodl Sensor 1.2.5
.?
Motion Detection Settings
Pixel Value Threshold (0-255):
Sensitivity Threshold (0-1000):
Sensitivity Overshot (0-1000):
Motion Window L/R/U/D(0-100):
Show Camera Video:
Upload Settings
User ID:
Upload Motion Images:
Upload Camera Images:
Sound Settings
Motion Sound:
jodl_song_louder.mp3
jodl_song.m4a
hallo.m4a
fart.m4a
fart_laugh.m4a
Volume (0-100):
Time Play No Motion (secs):
Restart after stop:
Cache status:
unkown
Set
Upload
Download
Sync:
Test Upload
Delete Caches
Download Motion:


PAM_LIMITS
Section: Linux-PAM Manual (8)Updated: 06/16/2009
Index Return to Main Contents
pam_limits - PAM module to limit resources
Synopsis
- pam_limits.so [change_uid] [conf=/path/to/limits.conf] [debug] [utmp_early] [noaudit]
DESCRIPTION
By default limits are taken from the FC/etc/security/limits.confF[] config file. Then individual *.conf files from the FC/etc/security/limits.d/F[] directory are read. The files are parsed one after another in the order of "C" locale. The effect of the individual files is the same as if all the files were concatenated together in the order of parsing. If a config file is explicitly specified with a module option then the files in the above directory are not parsed.
The module must not be called by a multithreaded application.
If Linux PAM is compiled with audit support the module will report when it denies access based on limit of maximum number of concurrent login sessions.
OPTIONS
change_uid
- Change real uid to the user for who the limits are set up. Use this option if you have problems like login not forking a shell for user who has no processes. Be warned that something else may break when you do this.
conf=/path/to/limits.conf
- Indicate an alternative limits.conf style configuration file to override the default.
debug
- Print debug information.
utmp_early
- Some broken applications actually allocate a utmp entry for the user before the user is admitted to the system. If some of the services you are configuring PAM for do this, you can selectively use this module argument to compensate for this behavior and at the same time maintain system-wide consistency with a single limits.conf file.
noaudit
- Do not report exceeded maximum logins count to the audit subsystem.
MODULE TYPES PROVIDED
Only the session module type is provided.
RETURN VALUES
PAM_ABORT
- Cannot get current limits.
PAM_IGNORE
- No limits found for this user.
PAM_PERM_DENIED
- New limits could not be set.
PAM_SERVICE_ERR
- Cannot read config file.
PAM_SESSION_ERR
- Error recovering account name.
PAM_SUCCESS
- Limits were changed.
PAM_USER_UNKNOWN
- The user is not known to the system.
FILES
FC/etc/security/limits.confF[]
- Default configuration file
EXAMPLES
For the services you need resources limits (login for example) put a the following line in FC/etc/pam.d/loginF[] as the last line for that service (usually after the pam_unix session line):
-
#%PAM-1.0 # # Resource limits imposed on login sessions via pam_limits # session required pam_limits.so
Replace "login" for each service you are using this module.
SEE ALSO
limits.conf(5), pam.d(5), pam(8).
AUTHORS
pam_limits was initially written by Cristian Gafton<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:28 GMT, December 24, 2015


Bored with books? Don’t feel like leaving your PC and attending lectures?
Don’t worry! We at TheoreX aim to bring education to the pupils at the convenience of their very homes.
Come and be a part of the first ever ‘smart learning portal’ in making and indulge in the sophisticated platform of educational technology.
Theorex hopes to optimize education through modern technical means namely internet and digital communication and omit the limitations thrust on it by tradition. Stay tuned...!
Sign UpExplore


Library: Net
Package: NetCore
Header: Poco/Net/SocketAddressImpl.h
Inheritance
Direct Base Classes: SocketAddressImpl
All Base Classes: SocketAddressImpl
Member Summary
Member Functions: addr, af, family, host, length, port, toString
Inherited Functions: addr, af, host, length, port
Constructors
IPv4SocketAddressImpl
IPv4SocketAddressImpl
IPv4SocketAddressImpl(
const struct sockaddr_in * addr
);
IPv4SocketAddressImpl
IPv4SocketAddressImpl(
const void * addr,
UInt16 port
);
Member Functions
addr
const struct sockaddr * addr() const;
af
int af() const;
See also: Poco::Net::Impl::SocketAddressImpl::af()
family
IPAddress::Family family() const;
host
IPAddress host() const;
length
socklen_t length() const;
port
UInt16 port() const;
toString
std::string toString() const;


--- layout: default title: actergame on the Internet ---
I'm acter, a game developer in Beijing. I'm acter on most services.


Algorithm Inputs
Load Scenario
Race Across PA
US Capitals
Population size
Mutations per generation
Min lifetime
Unchanged generations till solved
Controls
play_arrow
pause
skip_next
settings_backup_restore
Best Solution
Dist(mi):
Gen:
Longevity:
Avg Time/Gen(ms):
Total Time(s):
Metrics
Best Score
Population Score
Population Longevity


{% extends '_layouts/layout_v1.4.4.html' %} {% block page_title %} Kenyon Medical Centres {% endblock page_title %} {% block pageTitle %} Kenyon Medical Centres {% endblock pageTitle %} {% block leftHalf %} {% include '_includes/address.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block rightHalf %} {% include '_includes/contact.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block onlineTasks %} {% include '_includes/online-tasks.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include '_includes/exceptional-opening-hours/exceptional-opening-hours-info.html' %} {% include '_includes/reception-opening-times.html' %} {% include '_includes/gp-appointment.html' %}


Hii! I'm Lakmini M . My gift is Creativity , and I'm ready to use that gift for your Web Design. I am an expert of creating Unique, Responsive , Efficient and Dynamic web sites!
LSEG Technology is an international IT firm that provides high-preformance technological solutions related to Capital Markets to customers around the world.I worked for 8 month at LSEG Technology as an intern software developer. I researched and recorded about suitable technologies for their products, preformed BDD tests for their software in Java 8 and Gherkin.
Google Geek Sustainable Education Foundation was established by a group of Sri Lankan IT undergraduates with the aim of contributing to the technological awareness of Sri Lankan students by writing articles on trending technologies, events in the IT world, outstanding persanality in the industry etc. I voluntiered as a technical writer to aid their noble purpose by writing articles with best SEO scores.
All Ceylon Exercise Books Manufacturers is a Sri Lanka based cooperative society that manufactures and distributes stationery. I work as their lead graphic designer to create unique, novel and attractive book covers, logos and content needed for marketing campains etc.
GPA: 3.48
GPA: 3.58
B C C
7A 2B
Reading , writing, watching movies and documentaries are my favorite things about life. I love to read and watch movies and documentaries about anything and everything. They expand my horizans and make me a knowledgeble, open minded and understanding person.
Different cultures around the globe,animals and web designing are the other things that hold my interest. All the animals with fur on their body are adorable to me.Cats, specially are my favourite animals and I've adopted 9 strays so far.


PleaseHoldView
public class PleaseHoldView : UIView
Quick and easy progress UIView to place in your app.
-
Access to
PleaseHoldViewConfig
to set defaults on all instances ofPleaseHoldView
.Declaration
Swift
public static let defaultConfig: PleaseHoldViewConfig
-
Override
defaultConfig
for this once instance.Declaration
Swift
public var config: PleaseHoldViewConfig { get set }
-
Read-only reference to the title
UILabel
.Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var titleLabel: UILabel?
-
Read-only reference to the message
UILabel
Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var messageLabel: UILabel?
-
Read-only reference to the
UIActivityIndicatorView
.Declaration
Swift
public private(set) var activityIndicator: UIActivityIndicatorView!
-
Internal use only.
Declaration
Swift
public let rootView: UIStackView
-
Read or change the text of
titleLabel
Declaration
Swift
public var title: String? { get set }
-
Read or change the text of
messageLabel
Declaration
Swift
public var message: String? { get set }
-
Initialize new instance of
PleaseHoldView
.Declaration
Swift
public convenience init()


Skills: Your hermit can learn any skill in the game, just like a normal dwarf. He starts with 0 skill points, making the start somewhat harder.
Combat: You will want to stay out of combat if possible. You are alone and no one will come to help you, when you are unconscious and bleeding out.
Weapons: You favor the bow, both as hunting weapon and in war. It allows you to keep your distance. Otherwise you have axes, swords, hammers and spears. Choose the right weapon for the right opponent.
Ammo: Arrows. You can poison them for even more uses. Paralyzing poisons are the best.
Armor: Normal leather or metal armor. Get as much as you can, layers over layers.
Materials: Normal materials, nothing new.
Pets: You can take any pet that the dwarf civilization has access to.
Food: Should be easy, since you only have one person to feed. Hunt, fish, butcher, farm, gather... as you like.
Drink: Only dwarves are alcohol-dependent, if you play a hermit of a different race, water is perfectly fine.

Embark: Same as always, although water-access is fairly important for the hermit.
Nobles: You got one noble, and that is you. He does all jobs, although he will never use the justice or healthcare system. But you can use the bookkeeper, broker, manager, militia commander and diplomat. Its all in one. Due to a bug in DF I had to add militia captain and sheriff as well, since these are mutually exclusive. Your hermit will end up being all three, as you like.
Religion: You can build a house shrine and pray, spawning items that are needed for moods. It's not really important, since almost no hermits can craft artefacts; except if you play as one of the main races like dwarves, humans, kobolds, orcs or succubi.


Production Deployment
This chapter shows how to create tree-shaken, minified JavaScript that can run in any modern browser.Running the Sample App
The code for this chapter is in the Chapter_07 directory of the angular.dart.tutorial download. View it in Dart Editor by using File > Open Existing Folder... to open the Chapter_07 directory.
Before running the app, get the packages, temporarily set the DART_SDK environment variable, and run the code generator. For example:
Now run the app in your default web browser. In Dart Editor’s Files view, select Chapter_07/web/index.html, right-click, and choose Run as JavaScript.
After the app is compiled to JavaScript, the app should appear in your default browser. You can copy the app’s URL into any other browser you’d like to test.
Overview
When deploying your app in production you need to make sure that:
- compiled ( dart2js) output is small
- application performs as well in JavaScript as it does in Dart VM
- application runs not only in Chrome, but other supported modern browsers
AngularDart and di heavily rely on dart:mirrors APIs. Mirrors allow AngularDart to provide super fast developer friendly edit-refresh cycle, without needing to run slow compilers and code generators. However, mirrors come at a cost:
- use of mirrors disables very important optimizations performed by dart2js compiler, such as tree-shaking, which allows removal of unused code from the output, resulting in very large JavaScript file.
- mirrors are much slower compared to static Dart code, which might not be an issue for smaller/medium applications, but in larger apps might become noticeable. Dart team is constantly working on improving performance of mirrors, so long-term it’s not a problem, but in short-term it’s something you might need to think about.
Here we will provide some tips on these subjects.
Managing Compiled Code Size
Minification
dart2js allows you to minify the resulting JavaScript, which:
- removes unnecessary whitespace
- shortens the class and field names
Minification can reduce your resulting JavaScript by 2-3x.
One way to minify is to run pub build
, which has
minification turned on by default:
Another way is through Dart Editor:
-
Click the arrow next to the Run button, and choose Manage
Launches....
- In the list of launches, choose the dart2js (gray world) icon for Chapter_07, web/index.html.
-
Specify the --minify compiler flag.
@MirrorsUsed
To help manage the code size of applications that use mirrors, Dart
provides a
@MirrorsUsed
annotation. This annotation tells the
dart2js compiler which targets (classes, libraries, annotations, etc.)
are being reflected on. This way dart2js can skip all the unused stuff
thus radically reducing the output size.
@MirrorsUsed
is often hard to get right as it really
depends on how/if you use code generation (discussed later in
“Optimizing Runtime Performance” chapter). Assuming you do use code
generation (as we do in this chapter) and are using angular >=0.9.5,
your annotation could look like this:
If you classes are not annotated by @Ng...
and are used in
expressions, you will need to add the classes (or their libraries) to
your application’s @MirrorsUsed
annotation.
(The @MirrorsUsed
code for this app used to be much
longer, but as of 0.9.5, Angular has default definitions that include
the APIs you’re likely to need.)
Debugging
If it happens that you have misconfigured @MirrorsUsed
,
you will likely be seeing errors like “Cannot find class for: Foo” or
your directives/components/controllers will be ignored when running in
JavaScript. Usually, the easiest fix is to just add that class (or the
whole library) to @MirrorsUsed.targets
.
It’s much easier to debug @MirrorsUsed
while working with
unminified dart2js output, as you’ll be able to see unminified
class/field names and to more easily identify what is missing.
Optimizing Runtime Performance
Currently there are two code generators: di and AngularDart Parser generators.
di Code Generator
di.dart Injector uses dart:mirrors APIs for retrieving types of constructor parameters and invoking the constructor to create new instances. The generator generates static code for creating new instances and resolving dependencies.
You can find an example of how to use the di generator in
bin/generator.dart
file.
Discovering Instantiable Types
Ideally, types that are instantiated by the injector should be extracted from the module definitions, however currently di modules are dynamically defined and are mutable, making them very hard (impossible in some cases) to analyze statically.
The generator has to rely on some guidance from the user to mark
classes that injector has to instantiate. There are two ways of doing
this: @Injectables
or custom class annotation.
@Injectables
is an annotation provided by the di package
which can be applied on a library definition with a list of types that
the generator should process.
@Injectables
annotation should be mainly used with classes
that are out of your control (ex. you can’t modify the source code –
third party library). In all other cases it’s preferable to use custom
class annotation(s).
You can define your own custom class annotations
and apply them on classes that you need to be instantiated by the injector.
You can then then configure generator to look for those annotations.
When configuring the generator with the custom annotation you need to
pass a fully qualified class name (including the library prefix). In
case of the above example the fully qualified name of Service annotation
would be injectable.InjectableService
.
AngularDart Parser Generator
AngularDart Parser Generator extracts all expressions from your application and then compiles them into Dart, so at runtime it doesn’t have to parse those expressions and while invoking the expressions it uses pre-generated code to access fields and methods, so it doesn’t have to use mirrors.
There are many places in the application where expressions can be used:
- HTML template attributes
- mustaches {{ }} (technically a directive)
- custom syntax directives like
ng-repeat
- component/directive attribute mappings
- programmatic calls to
Scope.$eval
,Scope.$watch/$watchCollection
,Parser.call
, etc.
It’s not always trivial to tell if element attribute in HTML template contains an expression or just a string value.
Expression extractor has to:
- find all component/directive definitions in the source code and
extract their metadata (
NgAnnotation
s, field attribute mapping annotations) - statically “compile” all the templates to identify all directives and extract all attributes and mustaches that contain expressions
Sometimes directives with attributes mapped with @ spec can
subsequently call Scope.$eval
on the string value of the
attribute. In those cases directive can tell expression extractor that
attribute value is used in this way via exportExpressionAttrs
property on NgDirective
/NgComponent
annotation. Ex:
Similarly, if directive programmatically evaluates an expression it can tell expression extractor which expressions it evaluates:
You can find an example of how to use the parser generator in
bin/generator.dart
file.
Code Generators and Development Mode
You should not be using code generators during development, as they are slow and can significantly degrade productivity. Instead, during development it’s better to use dynamic versions of di Injector and Parser and use generators only for testing and production.
In web/main.dart
you can see
initializer-prod.dart
file being imported, which has
initializer-dev.dart
counterpart. Switching between those
two file will allow you to switch between prod and dev modes. You will
need to run the generator script before using the prod mode.
It is highly recommended that you automate (via a script or a flag on the server) the prod/dev mode switching to minimize the chance of dev mode being released into production.
Cross-browser Support
Angular components use Shadow DOM, but unfortunately it’s not natively supported in all modern browsers, so you would need to use a polyfill.
Include the script tag before any other script tags:
<script src="packages/shadow_dom/shadow_dom.min.js"></script>
or the debug version:
<script src="packages/shadow_dom/shadow_dom.debug.js"></script>
NOTE: Using the polyfill has some limitations, so make sure you are aware of those limitations before you start using it.


Job Category : Fencers
Job Type : End of tenancy job
Location : Hahnfurt
Deadline : 29 December 2009
Thank you
LandLordRepairs team


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As part of GSoC’16 I’m working on Porting Comment Alter module to Drupal 8 under the mentorship of boobaa and czigor. This blog is an excerpt of the work which I did in the eleventh week of the coding period of GSoC’16. The blogpost for the work done in the tenth week can be found here.
In D7 the comment settings were present on the node and those settings were managed from node edit forms whereas in D8 comments settings became fields and they could be attached to any other entity type (see change record #2100015). In D7 version of the module all the comment related settings were present on that comment settings section of the node type edit/add form. So in D8 we could have added those settings to either the entity_type edit form or to the comment fields and we decided to go with the later one. This week I added all these settings and their implementations along with the tests for them (see commit1 and commit2).
During our weekly stand-up this week we had following discussions:
Last week I added tests for most of the field types but as suggested by my mentors this week I also added tests for Entity Reference fields (see commit). As of now the module is working on Drupal 8.2.x and all the tests are also passing. Once the final review of the module is done we plan to push the code to d.o.
By the end of the week I completed tests for node reference fields and added comment_alter related settings and also added tests for them. For now I’ll work on adding documentation for the module. My mentors have already reviewed the code for the work which I did during this week. If anyone is interested, my progress can be followed in my GitHub repo.


Runtime Architecture
Security
Components
Interfaces
Configuration
Event-driven Programming
Power Management
Inter-process Communication
Internationalization
Logging
LWM2M Data
Updates
Legato is designed to make developing component-based software for embedded devices in the Internet-of-things (IoT) easier, faster, and less expensive.
Copyright (C) Sierra Wireless Inc. Use of this work is subject to license.


Docs for https://arkell.herokuapp.com/
Currently in development.
API Name
Name:
Description:
API Path Parent:
Methods:
Work in progress. Check this tab soon.
A
A
Docs:
Returns:
Return type:
No args required.
Name
Type
Class
Required
Docs


Returns the sum of values of tuples in a set.
Syntax
Sum ( set [,numeric_value_expression ] )
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
|
The set containing the tuples to aggregate. If empty, the return value is #Missing. |
|
numeric_value_expression |
Optional. An expression that returns a value. Commonly used to restrict the aggregation to a slice from a Measures dimension (see MDX Grammar Rules). In the example below, [Measures].[Total Expenses] is the numeric value expression provided to the Sum function. |
Notes
For each tuple in set, the numeric value expression is evaluated in that tuple's context and the resulting values are summed up.
The return value of Sum is #MISSING if either of the following is true:
The input set is empty.
All tuple evaluations result in #MISSING values.
Example
WITH MEMBER [Market].[Sum Expense for Main States] AS 'Sum ({[Market].[California], [Market].[Colorado], [Market].[Texas], [Market].[Illinois], [Market].[Ohio], [Market].[New York], [Market].[Massachusetts], [Market].[Florida]}, [Measures].[Total Expenses] )' SELECT {[Measures].[Total Expenses]} ON COLUMNS, {UDA([Market], "Major Market"), [Market].[Sum Expense for Main States]} ON ROWS FROM Sample.Basic WHERE ([Scenario].[Actual])
returns the grid:
| Total Expenses | |
| New York | 8914 |
| Massachusetts | 3412 |
| Florida | 5564 |
| East | 25310 |
| California | 11737 |
| Texas | 4041 |
| Illinois | 6900 |
| Ohio | 5175 |
| Colorado | 6131 |
| Central | 34864 |
| Sum Expense for Main States | 51874 |


We stayed at the Real Gran Caribe. The resort was beautifual and the beach was every bit as beautiful as we dreamed.
While in Cancun I enjoyed took part in many different activities. I went swimming ine the ocean, Parasailing, and Snorkeling at Maroma beach.
My mom and I went on an excursion to see the Ancient Myan ruins of Chichen Itza. On the way we stopped at an undergorund Cenote to go swimming. The ruins were magnificent. Most notable was the pyramid El Castilo and the observatory El Caracole. Then we stopped at the village of Valladolid to visit a historic mission church.


Perfect Cubes
问题描述 :
For hundreds of years Fermat’s Last Theorem, which stated simply that for n > 2 there exist no integers a, b, c > 1 such that a^n = b^n + c^n, has remained elusively unproven. (A recent proof is believed to be correct, though it is still undergoing scrutiny.) It is possible, however, to find integers greater than 1 that satisfy the “perfect cube” equation a^3 = b^3 + c^3 + d^3 (e.g. a quick calculation will show that the equation 12^3 = 6^3 + 8^3 + 10^3 is indeed true). This problem requires that you write a program to find all sets of numbers {a,b,c,d} which satisfy this equation for a <= N.
输入:
One integer N (N <= 100).
输出:
The output should be listed as shown below, one perfect cube per line, in non-decreasing order of a (i.e. the lines should be sorted by their a values). The values of b, c, and d should also be listed in non-decreasing order on the line itself. There do exist several values of a which can be produced from multiple distinct sets of b, c, and d triples. In these cases, the triples with the smaller b values should be listed first.
样例输入:
24
样例输出:
Cube = 6, Triple = (3,4,5) Cube = 12, Triple = (6,8,10) Cube = 18, Triple = (2,12,16) Cube = 18, Triple = (9,12,15) Cube = 19, Triple = (3,10,18) Cube = 20, Triple = (7,14,17) Cube = 24, Triple = (12,16,20)
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.util.Scanner; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner in=new Scanner(System.in); int a=in.nextInt(); for(int i=6;i<=a;i++) { for(int j=2;j< a;j++) for(int m=j;m< a;m++) for(int n=m;n< a;n++) { if((n*n*n+m*m*m+j*j*j)==i*i*i) System.out.println("Cube = "+i+", Triple = ("+j+","+m+","+n+")"); } } } }
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第63行是不是漏了 return 1 + dis_right; ?
Thanks i enjoy your write-up about Why We Keep track of | J Squared Consulting
m^n % k 的算法写错了，没有人发现吗？？？正确的返回值应该是return b*m % k;
其实就是DFS搜索，数据量较小，穷举了所有情况
此网站甚是喜欢，潜力巨大，请问站长，如何加入开发团队~
博主的C++功底真是好
很好的方法，学习了
整理的很好，多谢
约瑟夫也用说这么长……很成熟的一个问题了，分治的方法解起来o(n)就可以了，有兴趣可以看看具体数学的第一章，关于约瑟夫问题推导出了一系列的结论，很漂亮
多谢支持！
第2题，TCP不支持多播，多播和广播仅应用于UDP。所以B选项是不对的。第2题，TCP不支持多播，多播和广播仅应用于UDP。所以B选项是不对的。
您没有考虑 树的根节点是负数的情况， 若树的根节点是个很大的负数，那么就要考虑过不过另外一边子树了
网站做得很好看，内容也多，全。前段时间在博客园里看到有人说：网页的好坏看字体。觉得微软雅黑的字体很好看，然后现在这个网站也用的这个字体！nice!
6题应该就是算概率的吧


Jesus
There has been none like Jesus. No one has shaped the course of human
history or has impacted more lives then Him. More books have been
written about Him, more paintings have been painted of Him and more
songs have been sung…
Learn more
Disciples
A disciple is a “learner.” That’s what the word means. A
disciple is someone in pursuit of becoming like Jesus in every way.
Jesus took on his disciples to teach them what He knew, showing them
what to do so that they could do…
Learn more
When & Where
We have a couple of different gatherings throughout central Austin. Our
celebration gathering is every Sunday at 10am @ Zilker Elementary.
Check our Grove Groups page to see the various groups that meet and
email the leader…
Learn more
Get Involved
There are many ways that you can involved with The Grove Church.
Everyone is welcome to join in regardless of where you are with Jesus.
One of the best and quickest ways to get involved is to contact us so
that we can share with you…
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THE CHASE A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1994 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: THE CHASE is satire of chase films that takes some funny knocks at TV-news, but otherwise offers little. The film works neither as an action film nor as a comedy. THE CHASE manages to drag even at a short 87 minutes. Rating: low 0 (-4 to +4).
Adam Rifkin is back in the driver seat for his third film. Rifkin directed the film NEVER ON TUESDAY (which I'm sorry I haven't seen) and the surrealist comedy THE DARK BACKWARD (which I'm sorry I did see). He is back with THE CHASE. Rifkin's talent is improving at high speed--faster, in fact, then the chase in THE CHASE. His latest does not have an incredibly greasy-looking Judd Nelson with a third arm growing out of his back and does not leave the audience with something akin to flu symptoms. So Rifkin is showing real signs of improvement. Just not enough.
The plot of THE CHASE is little more than the title might suggest. Charlie Sheen plays Jack Hammond, a man running from the police but spotted by them at a convenience store. To escape he takes as hostage Natalie Voss (played by Kristy Swanson) and flees only to be chased by the law and several live-tv-news teams all the way to the Mexican border. Along the way he gets to know his hostage who turns out to be the daughter of the "Californian Donald Trump," Dalton Voss (Ray Wise). Some of the film's satirical edge, in fact most of what works, is aimed at the news team and the absurd risks they take for ratings, chasing along with--and often ahead of--the police anxious to beat the competition to a story.
This film is appears to want to be a madcap satire of a particular type of film, much as AIRPLANE was for a different sub-genre, but in this case neither the humor nor the action carries film. The humor is all on a fairly lukewarm level that is sometimes helped but more often hindered by Sheen's deadpan serious delivery. There are chuckles, but they are often miles apart. The action scenes are often mechanical and punctuated with overly familiar-looking stunt crashes. The premise seems to be that we are watching a high-speed chase, but we never get much of a sense of speed. We see the two leads talking with the rear-projection showing the police cars following them, but you rarely have the feel that the speed gets over the speed limit. Sheen is just not attentive enough to the road and the scenery does not seem to go by all that fast. That may seem like a picayune point, but it gets in the way of the storytelling. We do see some of the requisite explosions and carnage--both fairly mechanical--but it doesn't seem clear exactly why for the speeds shown.
Sheen's acting is flat and dry throughout in a film in which there was little real acting required. Kristy Swanson, who played the title roles in DEADLY FRIEND and BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER competes with Sheen to see who can more underplay a role. Trying his hand at acting is rock musician Henry Rollins as one of the pursuing policemen who seems more interested in impressing an interviewer riding along with him than in actually capturing Hammond.
This is a comedy whose engine seems unwilling to turn over and which never manages to get all its sparkplugs to fire. I give it a low 0 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


 I am a systems engineer, I was born in Tulcán and I am 27 years old. My principal skills are:
- Twitter: @lenon468
- Github: len23
- Instagram: santiago_mtlvo
- Linked In: lenin-montalvo


Beverage Monitor
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SerializedBytes(bytes: ByteArray)
A type safe wrapper around a byte array that contains a serialised object. You can call SerializedBytes.deserialize to get the original object back.


Go A review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring Katie Holmes; Sarah Polley; Suzanne Krull; Desmond Askew & Nathan Bexton
When I sat down to watch Go, I must admit that I was expecting yet another in a long line of teen-oriented movies which have been popping up recently. That is to say long on style and very short on substance. At first it seemed as though that was what I was in store for. The movie started out a little on the slow side (read lame). The director seemed more interested in showing off music video style camera work than actually trying to tell a story. Happily, the movie steadily improved to the point where it ended up being a very good film. Due in no small part to its excellent young cast (some of whom, I had never heard of before).
Go is basically three intersecting stories. They all start at more or less the same point and then later converge in much the same point. All work very well on their own and the fact that they all combine in the end is simply icing on a very pleasant cake. There are no predominant stars in Go. All of the cast have pretty decent sized roles. If I had to focus in on a few as the main leads Sarah Polley, Katie Holmes, Scott Wolf and Jay Mohr come to mind. Polley and Holmes play supermarket check out girls who are approached by soap-opera starts Wolf and Mohr who are looking to score a few drugs for a party that they are having. Polley and Holmes then try to procure the drugs for the two actors but things don't go exactly as planned. This is a gross simplification of the plot of the movie but to explain it in any greater detail would risk spoiling it. It would also take a couple of paragraphs.
Acting wise, Go is almost without fault. With the exception of one minor character who got on my nerves a bit, the cast is amazing. Many will be familiar with Scott Wolf from TV's Party Of Five. Anyone that has watched TV's Dawson's Creek is no doubt familiar with the talent of Katie Holmes, who ranks very high in my book as one of Hollywood's most talented young stars. To hear US film critics talk, Sarah Polley has just magically appeared out of nowhere. Canadians have been aware of Ms. Polley's considerable talent for quite some time, so it comes as no shock to anyone that she gives a standout performance in this her first major American film. I'm guessing that those same critics forgot her performance in the Academy Award-nominated The sweet Hereafter in 1997.
My only complaint was with some of the bad camera work in the early part of the movie. To be honest, I don't think it really improved all that much as the movie went on, but the story was so compelling that the poor direction wasn't such a major issue. It's sad that Hollywood seems to thin that the only way to keep a young audience's attention is to direct a film like a music video. Herky jerky camera moves works well in a 3 minute music video, but it gets real old real fast in a feature length movie.
Go is cleverly written and frequently funny, although some of the scenes do miss the mark. I would say that Go is certainly the smartest movie that I have seen in 1999. It will probably rank among the best of the teen-type films released this year. If nothing else, it gives stars Sarah Polley, Katie Holmes, Scott Wolf and the rest of the very talented cast a showcase for their ample acting abilities.
8/10 -- Clever story and cast, only detracted from by the director's MTV style camera work
Visit The Movie Guy http://members.tripod.com/~MovieGuy/index.html
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


Defineremote applications that require SSH access as external tools to be able to run them from IntelliJ IDEA.
You can pass contextual information (like the currently selected file, or your project source path) to the
external tools, view the tool output, and more.
The tools defined on this page appear as commands in the Tools menu and in various
context menus. They can also be assigned keyboard shortcuts (see the Configuring
Keyboards and Mouse Shortcuts section).
Use the checkboxes to enable or disable the tools and the tool groups. The items that are not currently selected
are not available in the Tools and context menus.
You can edit the settings for your external tool in he Create/Edit/Copy Tool dialog.
Select an existing group from the list.
To create a new group, type its name in the list.
(Macros are resolved at runtime and let you specify context information such as currently selected file, your project source paths, and so on)
When specifying the arguments, follow these rules:
-Dmy.prop=\"quoted_value\"
.
$FILE_PATH$
, $LINE$
and $COLUMN$
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Updates
Updating Instructions #
If you're upgrading from Super Search 2.x on ExpressionEngine 2.x, it's recommended that you upload the new Super Search files to your new ExpressionEngine 3.x site directory just before running the EE2 -> EE3 upgrade. Proceed with the following instructions...
- Within your sites ./system/user/addons/ directory, delete the super_search folder and upload the new one from the /system/user/addons/ directory in your download package.
- Within your sites ./themes/user/ directory, delete the super_search folder and upload the new one from the /themes/user/ directory in your download package.
- Go to the Add-On Manager area in the ExpressionEngine control panel, scroll to down to the Third Party Add-Ons section, and find Super Search in the list, and click Update.
Changelog #
3.1.5 (June 22, 2016) #
- Updated for compatibility with ExpressionEngine 3.4.
- Fixed a bug where searches could sometimes error when using Multiple Site Manager (MSM) and searching across multiple sites.
- Fixed a bug where search results would sometimes be incorrect when exact searching on relationship fields and non-relationship fields.
3.1.4 (April 29, 2016) #
- Added support for PHP7.
- Added Levenshtein function utility for sites that have issues installing it.
3.1.3 (April 19, 2016) #
- Updated Super Search for compatibility with ExpressionEngine 3.3's new icon set in the control panel.
- Fixed a bug where Fuzzy Searching distance was not correctly being initialized.
3.1.2 (March 24, 2016) #
- Updated and improved Super Search demo templates.
- Fixed an XSS security risk that was possible in certain scenarios.
- Fixed a bug where a search form would not work when placed on Results page before Super_Search:Results tag.
- Fixed a bug where keywords searches with the 'search_in' feature would automatically include titles.
- Fixed a bug where keywords searches with the 'search_in' feature would not be correctly recognized if passed through an array of fields like checkboxes, etc.
3.1.1 (March 4, 2016) #
- Fixed a bug where submitting the Preferences page could show 'site_id' errors in the control panel.
3.1.0 (February 11, 2016) #
- Added range searching functionality for custom date fields.
- Added ability to search entry, expiry, and custom date fields beyond 1970.
- Fixed a bug where single quotes would be stripped from keyword searches in paginated URL's.
- Fixed a bug where searching fields for '0' could show errors.
- Fixed a bug where author searching sometimes would not work.
- Fixed a bug where sort order would sometimes be incorrect when using caching.
- Fixed a bug where Super Search would not install on Windows based machines.
3.0.0 (October 31, 2015) #
- Updated Super Search to be compatible with ExpressionEngine 3+ (only). Super Search 2.x is required for ExpressionEngine 2.x.
- Added Search Curation feature so you can customize the results returned for a given keyword.
- Added new Super_Search:Form tag, used in place of Super_Search:Search tag and generates full HTML form tags.
- Updated searches to ignore HTML tags in custom fields.
- Updated wildcard searching to no longer be on by default, and require manual field selection for performance reasons.
- Fixed a bug where a 'save_search_form' form element would sometimes appear inside the 'if super_search_no_results' conditional.
- Fixed a bug where PHP errors would possibly display if the 'highlight_keywords' parameter was used with a keyword containing multiple words.
- Fixed a bug where Super_Search:Search (now Super_Search:Form) tag shows a fatal MySQL error if the value for the search_id="" parameter is not a number.
- Removed Field modifier utility, as ExpressionEngine fieldtypes have become smarter in the past, allowing for numeric/decimal/integer types, etc.
- Deprecated Super_Search:Search tag in favor of new complete Super_Search:Form search form tag.
2.2.4 (March 24, 2016) #
- Fixed an XSS security risk that was possible in certain scenarios.
- Fixed a bug where a 'save_search_form' form element would sometimes appear inside the 'if super_search_no_results' conditional.
- Fixed a bug where PHP errors would possibly display if the 'highlight_keywords' parameter was used with a keyword containing multiple words.
2.2.3 (March 4, 2015) #
- Fixed a bug where keyword searches and highlight_keywords parameter were not properly respected the Ignored Keywords list.
- Fixed a bug where the inclusive_keywords="no" parameter was not working correctly.
- Fixed a bug where some keyword searches would trigger a "prep_keywords" error.
2.2.2 (January 6, 2015) #
- Updated for compatibility (deprecation errors) with ExpressionEngine 2.8+.
- Made some minor adjustments and improvements to the Demo Templates.
2.2.1 (October 1, 2014) #
- Fixed a bug where Grid support was expecting a Matrix query to check for results.
- Fixed a bug where Matrix install-checking was giving false positives if Matrix was in the 'third_party' folder but not installed.
2.2.0 (September 22, 2014) #
- Added support for searching on native Grid fieldtype and P&T Matrix fieldtype fields.
- Updated and refreshed demo templates.
- Fixed a bug where a MySQL error would show when using the 'keyword_search_category_name' and 'relevance' parameters without a keyword search.
- Fixed a bug where searching on Matrix fields would sometimes trigger a database error.
2.1.4 (April 8, 2014) #
- Updated for compatibility with ExpressionEngine 2.8.
2.1.3 (September 5, 2013) #
- Added 'max_limit' parameter to Results tag to prevent users from overriding results limit beyond the value provided.
- Updated front end forms for compatibility with ExpressionEngine 2.7+.
- Fixed a bug where conjoined MSM searches on duplicate field names (across MSM sites) would not work correctly.
- Fixed a bug where the 'limit' parameter was not being overwritten by a URI param value.
2.1.2 (July 26, 2013) #
- Fixed a bug where searching with statuses and the status parameter was not always working correctly.
- Fixed a bug where wildcard searching would not work when searching across fields with duplicate names across MSM sites.
- Fixed a bug where Tag searching did not work.
2.1.1 (July 3, 2013) #
- Fixed a bug where if you supplied the 'channel' template parameter, but did not pass 'channel' into the URL, the 'channel' template parameter was ignored.
- Fixed a bug where the module CP's Utility and Permissions tabs showed a PHP error when using EE 2.5.x and under.
- Fixed a bug where errors could display on the front end when using EE 2.5.x and under.
2.1.0 (June 21, 2013) #
- Added {Super_Search_keywords_url} variable to Results page and Super_Search:Results tag to parse a websafe version of keywords search term(s) for creating URI-friendly links.
- Added support for native ExpressionEngine Relationship fieldtype for EE 2.6+. Previous relationship fieldtype no longer supported.
- Added support for parsing value arrays on regular custom fields in the Super_Search:Variables tag (ex: Super_Search_body_pickles).
- Added searching directly into 'url_title', and included in keyword searching and relevance.
- Added searching directly into 'screen_name'
- Added ability to order results by Rating module ratings.
- Added 'fuzzy_distance' parameter, which helps you indicate how close a fuzzy spelling or plural test needs to be to be considered valid.
- Fixed a bug with date range searching on custom date fields.
- Fixed a bug with exact field searching on phrases.
- Fixed a bug where the 'inclusive_categories' parameter was being ignored.
- Fixed a bug where fuzzy searching on words was case sensitive.
- Fixed a bug where searches on words containing an ampersand with no spaces next to it would yield 0 results.
2.0.8 (May 7, 2013) #
- Updated for compatibility with ExpressionEngine 2.6.
- Fixed a bug where PHP errors would occur in the control panel on PHP 5.2.x.
- Fixed a bug where native JSON features were not being used if present.
2.0.7 (March 12, 2013) #
- Added internal Demo Templates tab in control panel (replaces older "code pack" approach).
- Updates are now automatic and no longer require a manual update screen.
2.0.6 (February 4, 2013) #
- Added offline documentation files to download package.
2.0.5 (September 19, 2012) #
- Modified {Super_Search_keywords} variable to also parse inside of Super_Search:Results tag.
- Fixed a bug where PHP errors could show on sites using ExpressionEngine 2.5.3+ and PHP 5.3+.
- Fixed a bug where the {total_results} variable was always just parsing as "1" inside the Super_Search:Results tag.
- Fixed a bug where date range searching would trigger SQL errors if an incorrect date range value was searched upon.
2.0.4 (June 12, 2012) #
- Added extra cookie security to prevent theoretically potential cross-site script attacks.
- Updated search log to capture only the essentials of a given search.
2.0.3 (May 2, 2012) #
- Fixed a bug where the {count} variable did not parse correctly in Results tag.
2.0.2 (April 27, 2012) #
- Added ability to require certain fields to be searched on. If a required field is missed, {if super_search_missing_required_fields} conditional will display its contents.
- Fixed a bug where the Super Search 1.4.x to 2.x upgrade missed adding the "terms" table.
- Fixed a bug where the Super Search extension label was missing a language variable.
- Fixed a bug where the "disable" parameter did not work in the Results tag.
2.0.1 (April 13, 2012) #
- Updated the Save_Search_Form to now show up even when there is no results for a search query.
- Fixed a bug where EE pagination would strip apostrophes, quotes and other characters from search terms in the URI.
- Fixed a bug where the Save_Search_Form tag was not behaving correctly on the Results page.
- Fixed a bug where the {Super_Search_results} variable in History tag would parse as "1" when a saved search with 0 results was saved.
- Fixed a bug where "offset=0" would sometimes appear in the URI of a search query with pagination.
- Fixed a bug where ordering by "channel" would not work.
- Fixed a bug where a PHP error would display under specific circumstances when ordering by relevance.
2.0.0 (April 10, 2012) #
- Removed support for ExpressionEngine 1.x (Super Search is now EE2 only).
- Added the ability to order results by 'channel', 'channel_title', and 'channel_name'.
- Added the ability to specify 'inclusive_categories', for inclusive category searching.
- Added an Ignore List preference in the control panel to define a list of words to ignore in searches.
- Added the ability search on expiration date ranges, via 'expiry_date-from' and 'expiry_date-to'.
- Added {count} and {total_results} variables to the Super_Search:History loop.
- Added the ability to test for dynamically passed values in search arrays with the 'if Super_Search_FIELDNAME_array_contains' conditional.
- Added support for extra MSM variables for Results loops: {entry_site_name}, {entry_site_label}, {entry_site_description}, {entry_site_short_name}, {entry_site_url}.
- Added a native search log to the SuperSearch control panel.
- Added the Super_Search:Cloud tag, which displays a cloud or list of popular search terms.
- Added support for MySQL strict mode.
- Added smart excerpts for excerpts that snip around the search terms within the {excerpt} if possible.
- Added "fuzzy searching" functionality for plurals, phonetics and spelling.
- Added 'search_in' form field / URI param to allow users to select which fields they which to search within.
- Added 'where' form field / URI param to allow the user to specify how they want their keyword search to be performed, with options for 'all', 'and', 'exact' and 'word'.
- Added 'partial_author' parameter to Results tag for partial author searching.
- Added support for {super_search_category_array} conditional pairs for passed category searches.
- Added 'relevance_multiplier' parameter to Results tag, which allows for dynamic weighting adjustments in ordering.
- Added 'relevance_proximity' option to take keyword relative proximity into account when calculating relevance.
- Added wildcard searching, controlled by 'wildcard_fields' and 'wildcard_character' parameters.
- Added 'keyword_search_author_name' parameter to Results tag to allow keyword searches within author screen names.
- Added 'keyword_search_category_name' parameter to Results tag to allow keyword searches within category names.
- Added {super_search_current_title_letter} and {super_search_previous_title_letter} variables to Results tag to allow support for displaying alphabet headers between results.
- Added Super_Search:Variables tag, which allows you to parse previously searched on array data within the Super_Search:Search tag, when trying to evaluate data generated by another EE tag (such as Channel:Categories).
- Modified the default value for 'inclusive_keywords' param to be 'yes'.
- Modified the 'redirect_post' parameter to default to 'yes'.
- Modified searching on ampersands in search terms to now work, as they are converted to %26 in the URI.
- Modified the Results tag behavior to behave like Channel:Entries tag and show ALL entries if no parameters or search terms are provided (whereas before it would show no results).
- Modified the Search tag to correctly parse previously searched on data when placed on results page BEFORE the Results tag.
- Updated pagination to use a better parsing function in order to more easily support future upgrades of the EE pagination library.
- Updated the {Super_Search_keywords} variable to returns the keywords searched upon exactly as they were passed (instead of reordered alphabetically).
- Renamed exact field searching to use fieldname-exact' syntax instead of 'exact-fieldname' syntax.
- Renamed entry date range searching to use 'entry_date-from' and 'entry_date-to' syntax instead of 'date-from' and 'date-to' syntax.
- Renamed search words within words parameter to 'search_words_within_words' instead of 'search-words-within-words' for naming consistency.
- Refreshed the Super Search control panel.
- Deprecated "num", "order", and "start" parameters in favor of "limit", "orderby", and "offset" respectively.
- Deprecated ignore_tags_in_keywords= parameter in Results tag, as Solspace Tag searching is already natively supported.
- Deprecated the "super_search_field_name_array" variable pair. The usage of variables and conditionals within in remain supported.
- Fixed a bug where orderby on native EE date fields wasn't always correct.
- Fixed a bug where using custom relevance weights on fields with capitalization in the names did not work.
- Fixed a bug where a trailing '|' on some parameters would throw an error.
- Fixed a bug where certain inclusive category search syntax would cause the following parameter to be ignored.
- Fixed a bug where secondary ordering of results with orderby="" parameter would not work when ordering results by relevance.