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chilakhor () is a village in Sojas Rud Rural District, Sojas Rud District, Khodabandeh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 288, in 66 families.
References
Populated places in Khodabandeh County
|
```yaml
---
- name: Build python virtual environment
import_tasks: venv.yml
- name: Include prompts
import_tasks: prompts.yml
- name: Network configured
gcp_compute_network:
auth_kind: serviceaccount
service_account_file: "{{ credentials_file_path }}"
project: "{{ project_id }}"
name: algovpn
auto_create_subnetworks: true
routing_config:
routing_mode: REGIONAL
register: gcp_compute_network
- name: Firewall configured
gcp_compute_firewall:
auth_kind: serviceaccount
service_account_file: "{{ credentials_file_path }}"
project: "{{ project_id }}"
name: algovpn
network: "{{ gcp_compute_network }}"
direction: INGRESS
allowed:
- ip_protocol: udp
ports:
- "500"
- "4500"
- "{{ wireguard_port|string }}"
- ip_protocol: tcp
ports:
- "{{ ssh_port }}"
- ip_protocol: icmp
- block:
- name: External IP allocated
gcp_compute_address:
auth_kind: serviceaccount
service_account_file: "{{ credentials_file_path }}"
project: "{{ project_id }}"
name: "{{ algo_server_name }}"
region: "{{ algo_region }}"
register: gcp_compute_address
- name: Set External IP as a fact
set_fact:
external_ip: "{{ gcp_compute_address.address }}"
when: cloud_providers.gce.external_static_ip
- name: Instance created
gcp_compute_instance:
auth_kind: serviceaccount
service_account_file: "{{ credentials_file_path }}"
project: "{{ project_id }}"
name: "{{ algo_server_name }}"
zone: "{{ algo_zone }}"
machine_type: "{{ cloud_providers.gce.size }}"
disks:
- auto_delete: true
boot: true
initialize_params:
source_image: projects/ubuntu-os-cloud/global/images/family/{{ cloud_providers.gce.image }}
metadata:
ssh-keys: algo:{{ ssh_public_key_lookup }}
user-data: "{{ lookup('template', 'files/cloud-init/base.yml') }}"
network_interfaces:
- network: "{{ gcp_compute_network }}"
access_configs:
- name: "{{ algo_server_name }}"
nat_ip: "{{ gcp_compute_address|default(None) }}"
type: ONE_TO_ONE_NAT
tags:
items:
- environment-algo
register: gcp_compute_instance
- set_fact:
cloud_instance_ip: "{{ gcp_compute_instance.networkInterfaces[0].accessConfigs[0].natIP }}"
ansible_ssh_user: algo
ansible_ssh_port: "{{ ssh_port }}"
cloudinit: true
```
|
```smalltalk
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using NUnit.Framework;
using Xamarin.Tests;
using Xamarin.Utils;
namespace Xamarin.MacDev.Tasks {
[TestFixture ("iPhone")]
[TestFixture ("iPhoneSimulator")]
public class EmbeddedExtension : ProjectTest {
public EmbeddedExtension (string platform) : base (platform)
{
}
[Test]
public void BasicTest ()
{
Configuration.IgnoreIfIgnoredPlatform (ApplePlatform.iOS);
Configuration.AssertLegacyXamarinAvailable (); // Investigate whether this test should be ported to .NET
var proj = SetupProjectPaths ("NativeExtensionEmbedding/managed/ManagedContainer");
MonoTouchProject = proj;
var xcodeProjectFolder = Path.Combine (proj.ProjectPath, "..", "..", "native");
string [] xcodeBuildArgs = new [] { "-configuration", "Debug", "-target", "NativeTodayExtension", "-sdk", Platform == "iPhoneSimulator" ? "iphonesimulator" : "iphoneos" };
var env = new System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<string, string> { { "DEVELOPER_DIR", Configuration.XcodeLocation } };
Assert.AreEqual (0, ExecutionHelper.Execute ("/usr/bin/xcodebuild", xcodeBuildArgs.Concat (new [] { "clean" }).ToList (), xcodeProjectFolder, Console.WriteLine, Console.Error.WriteLine));
var buildOutput = new StringBuilder ();
var buildCode = ExecutionHelper.Execute ("/usr/bin/xcodebuild", xcodeBuildArgs.Concat (new [] { "build" }).ToList (), xcodeProjectFolder, t => buildOutput.Append (t), t => buildOutput.Append (t));
Assert.AreEqual (0, buildCode, $"Build Failed:{buildOutput}");
var properties = new Dictionary<string, string> ()
{
{ "Platform", Platform },
};
RunTarget (proj, "Clean", executionMode: ExecutionMode.MSBuild, properties: properties);
RunTarget (proj, "Build", executionMode: ExecutionMode.MSBuild, properties: properties);
var expectedFilepath = Path.Combine (AppBundlePath, "PlugIns", "NativeTodayExtension.appex", "NativeTodayExtension");
Assert.That (File.Exists (expectedFilepath), $"NativeTodayExtension, file path '{expectedFilepath}' missing.");
var expectedDirectories = new List<string> ();
if (Platform == "iPhone") {
expectedDirectories.Add (Path.Combine (AppBundlePath, "_CodeSignature"));
expectedDirectories.Add (Path.Combine (AppBundlePath, "PlugIns", "NativeTodayExtension.appex", "_CodeSignature"));
}
foreach (var dir in expectedDirectories)
Assert.That (dir, Does.Exist, "Directory should exist.");
}
}
}
```
|
Jedi Knights Trading Card Game is an out-of-print collectible card game set in the Star Wars Universe and published by Decipher, Inc. on April 25, 2001. Two expansion packs, titled Scum and Villainy and Masters of the Force, were produced before the end of 2001. Shortly after their release, Decipher lost the license to utilize material from the Star Wars franchise and was forced to discontinue the game.
Overview
Jedi Knights is centred on the classic trilogy (A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back, and Return of the Jedi). Unlike its predecessor, the Star Wars CCG, expansions for Jedi Knights are connected with specific aspects of all three films rather than particular settings from each film taken separately. From the very release of the game its collectible nature was underlined by the existence of silver and gold foil cards, whose rarity was clearly specified by the publisher, and cards with "1st time in print" icon.
Card design
Jedi Knights cards do not contain images taken from the original movies, as it was for the Star Wars CCG. Instead, art is computer generated. One particular quality of the visuals in the game is that card arts often portray events and characters from the films from a perspective or angle that were absent in the film or depict situations mentioned but not shown in any of the three films. Additional value has been added to the cards by adding stereoscopic effect to certain designated cards. Another addition to classic card design were 'flip movie' cards, which contained arts taken from a continuity of images that, when viewed in a specific sequence, form an animated series . There were two of those 'movie' sequences: the opening scene from A New Hope - Tantive IV being chased by Imperial cruiser Devastator and starfighter flight in the Death Star trench.
Basic gameplay concepts
Gameplay mechanics of Jedi Knights differ greatly from those present in previous Star Wars card games by Decipher, Inc., those being Star Wars CCG and Young Jedi TCG. The goal of the game is to gain control over as many locations as possible while characters and starships battle one another on sites and planetary orbits. Unlike its predecessors, Jedi Knights does not have a clear-cut differentiation between "light side" and "dark side" decks, although certain cards can only be used by a particular side.
Card features
Each card has a Destiny number from 0 through 7 printed over allegiance icon: Light Side, Dark Side and Independent, the latter usable by either side of the conflict. Character and starship cards in Jedi Knights are distinguished by Power and Defense attributes, the first defining combat prowess and the second defining the ability to withstand weapon attacks. Each starship and character card (along with some of the weapon cards) has a deploy cost and some of them have leadership icons designating the ability to be supported in combat. Also, character, starship and weapon cards may have a certain theme colour that influences deck design, although grey ('themeless') cards are also present.
Theme
Each deck needs a 'theme': a theme card and theme hero; those provided in the premiere release are: Han Solo (green theme colour), Luke Skywalker (yellow), Grand Moff Tarkin (blue) and Darth Vader (red). The theme influences gameplay and deck construction by settling who goes first in the game and by favouring characters and items compatible with it, yet cards with different theme colour are still usable.
Force deck
The force deck specifies the number of cards drawn by a player and serves as resource necessary to deploy characters, weapons and starships. The force deck includes eight force cards with numbers 1 through 8 which must be of one colour (basic colour released in premiere is green), although black wild cards are also available.
Combat
Combat is resolved on the basis of character and starship battles. The principle of drawing Destiny (drawing a card from deck and using the Destiny number printed on it) has been retained from Star Wars CCG, although the Destiny number applies solely to weapon targeting.
Goal
The game is played with the use of four double-sided cards presenting system/site locations (Tatooine, Bespin, Hoth and Endor) revealed one after the other, each turn taking place on different location. The main purpose of the game is control as many locations as possible. Control over a location is checked by tallying up total power of characters. The player with the greater total is considered 'in control' of a location. The game is won when one of the players controls the majority of locations of the game.
Expansions
Scum and Villainy additions
The first expansion pack contained new themes of Leia Organa (purple), Obi-Wan Kenobi (blue), Boba Fett (yellow) and Jabba the Hutt (orange). A new force card colour (orange) was also added. This expansion pack was focused on Independent characters, mainly bounty hunters, and added the possibility of creating an Independent-themed deck.
Masters of the Force additions
In the second expansion force power cards debuted. New themes of Yoda (red) and Emperor Palpatine (purple) were also added, along with blue-colored force card set. The main aspect of this expansion is the use of the Force.
Reviews
Pyramid
References
Past world champions
External links
Decipher, Inc. archive
Card games introduced in 2001
Collectible card games
Star Wars games
Decipher, Inc. games
|
Ralph Earl Sutton (November 4, 1922 – December 30, 2001) was an American jazz pianist born in Hamburg, Missouri. He was a stride pianist in the tradition of James P. Johnson and Fats Waller.
Biography
Sutton was born in Hamburg, Missouri, United States, the son of Earl and Edna Sutton. His younger sister Barbara Sutton Curtis was also a jazz pianist.
Sutton had a stint as a session musician with Jack Teagarden's band, before joining the US Army during World War II. After the war, he played at various venues in Missouri, eventually ending up at Eddie Condon's club in Greenwich Village. In 1956, he relocated to San Francisco, California, where he recorded several albums with Bob Scobey's dixieland band. From the 1960s onward, he worked mostly on his own. However, when the World's Greatest Jazz Band was established in 1968, he was the natural choice for piano. He left that band in 1974 due to the extensive travel involved, and joined an old sidekick, Peanuts Hucko, in a quartet in Denver, near his home in Evergreen, Colorado.
Fellow jazz pianist Jess Stacy said this about Ralph Sutton: "He is a superb piano player and a great guy. There's nothing upstage about him. I really admire the way he plays. He's one of the few piano players who uses both hands, and it's sure nice to know that a player like Ralph is still around. I can't say enough good things about him. He's one of the greats, and I hope he gets the recognition he deserves."
Sutton died of a stroke in Evergreen, Colorado, at the age of 79.
Discography
As leader
Piano Solos in the Classic Jazz Tradition (Riverside, 1949, 1952)
Piano Moods (Columbia Records), 1950
Backroom Piano (Down Home, 1955)
Wondrous Piano, the Private Family Recordings, (Arbors, 1961)
Ragtime U.S.A. (Roulette, 1963)
Off the Cuff (Audiophile, 1976 [1982])
Ralph Sutton – Live (Flyright, 1978)
Ralph Sutton at St. George Church, England (Arbors, 1992)
Ralph Sutton at Maybeck (Concord, 1993)
The Joint is Jumpin': the Music of Fats Waller (Sackville 1999 [2003], with Bob Barnard)
As co-leader
With Ruby Braff
Remembered (Arbors)
Ralph Sutton & Ruby Braff 1980 (Chaz Jazz Records inc.) CJ101
Ralph Sutton & Ruby Braff 1980 (Chaz Jazz Records inc.) CJ102
With Dick Cary
Rendezvous at Sunnie's 1969 (Arbors)
With Kenny Davern
Ralph Sutton and Kenny Davern Vol. I 1980 (Chaz Jazz Records inc.) CJ105
Ralph Sutton and Kenny Davern Vol. II 1980 (Chaz Jazz Records inc.) CJ106
With Dick Hyman
Dick Hyman/Ralph Sutton 1993 (Concord)
With Jay McShann
Last of the Whorehouse Piano Players (Chaz Jazz, 1980) - originally released on 2 LPs as The Last of the Whorehouse Piano Players: Two Pianos Vol. I & Vol. II
Last of the Whorehouse Piano Players (Chiaroscuro, 1989)
With Johnny Varro
*A Pair of Kings (Arbors)
References
External links
Ralph Sutton Interview NAMM Oral History Library (1994)
1922 births
2001 deaths
American jazz pianists
American male pianists
Chiaroscuro Records artists
Riverside Records artists
Stride pianists
20th-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
World's Greatest Jazz Band members
Sackville Records artists
Arbors Records artists
Columbia Records artists
Concord Records artists
Roulette Records artists
|
Valframbert () is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.
See also
Communes of the Orne department
References
Communes of Orne
|
```kotlin
package tornadofx
import javafx.application.Platform.runLater
import javafx.scene.control.Alert
import javafx.scene.control.Alert.AlertType.ERROR
import javafx.scene.control.Label
import javafx.scene.control.TextArea
import javafx.scene.layout.VBox
import javafx.scene.paint.Color
import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream
import java.io.PrintWriter
import java.util.logging.Level
import java.util.logging.Logger
class DefaultErrorHandler : Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler {
val log = Logger.getLogger("ErrorHandler")
class ErrorEvent(val thread: Thread, val error: Throwable) {
internal var consumed = false
fun consume() {
consumed = true
}
}
companion object {
// By default, all error messages are shown. Override to decide if certain errors should be handled another way.
// Call consume to avoid error dialog.
var filter: (ErrorEvent) -> Unit = { }
}
override fun uncaughtException(t: Thread, error: Throwable) {
log.log(Level.SEVERE, "Uncaught error", error)
if (isCycle(error)) {
log.log(Level.INFO, "Detected cycle handling error, aborting.", error)
} else {
val event = ErrorEvent(t, error)
filter(event)
if (!event.consumed) {
event.consume()
runLater {
showErrorDialog(error)
}
}
}
}
private fun isCycle(error: Throwable) = error.stackTrace.any {
it.className.startsWith("${javaClass.name}\$uncaughtException$")
}
private fun showErrorDialog(error: Throwable) {
val cause = Label(if (error.cause != null) error.cause?.message else "").apply {
style = "-fx-font-weight: bold"
}
val textarea = TextArea().apply {
prefRowCount = 20
prefColumnCount = 50
text = stringFromError(error)
}
Alert(ERROR).apply {
title = error.message ?: "An error occured"
isResizable = true
headerText = if (error.stackTrace.isNullOrEmpty()) "Error" else "Error in " + error.stackTrace[0].toString()
dialogPane.content = VBox().apply {
add(cause)
if (error is RestException) {
try {
title = "HTTP Request Error: $title"
form {
fieldset(error.message) {
val response = error.response
if (response != null) {
field("Status") {
label("${response.statusCode} ${response.reason}")
}
val c = response.text()
if (c != null) {
tabpane {
background = Color.TRANSPARENT.asBackground()
tab("Plain text") {
textarea(c)
}
tab("HTML") {
if (response.header("Content-Type")?.contains("html", true) == true)
select()
webview {
engine.loadContent(c)
}
}
tab("Stacktrace") {
add(textarea)
}
tabs.withEach { isClosable = false }
}
} else {
add(textarea)
}
} else {
add(textarea)
}
}
}
} catch (e: Exception) {
add(textarea)
}
} else {
add(textarea)
}
}
showAndWait()
}
}
}
private fun stringFromError(e: Throwable): String {
val out = ByteArrayOutputStream()
val writer = PrintWriter(out)
e.printStackTrace(writer)
writer.close()
return out.toString()
}
```
|
"Suave Y Sutil" is a song recorded by Mexican singer Paulina Rubio. It was released on September 7, 2018 through Universal Music Group as the fifth single from Rubio's eleventh studio album, Deseo (2018). The song was written by Xabi San Martín from La Oreja de Van Gogh, who work written Rubio's hit single "Ni Una Sola Palabra" in mid-2000's. "Suave Y Sutil" has been described as a pop-rock-tinged ballad and a powerful lyrics, and was produced by the duo Andrés Torres and Mauricio Rengifo, who were nominated at the 19th Annual Latin Grammy Awards for Producer of the Year, for his work in "Suave Y Sutil" and others Latin pop songs.
Critical reception
Several media music called the song "empowering", and compared the lyrics with La Oreja de Van Gogh's music. Jordi Bardaji from Jenesaispop calling "Suave Y Sutil" a "melodic song" that La Oreja embrace on their works. Others digital media noted the song "fits perfectly with the style and [her] personality," and considered "Suave Y Sutil" is "practically a revision" of "Ni Una Sola Palabra", following the same sound key in pop-rock.
Music video
The music video for "Suave Y Sutil" was directed by Mike Garcia and produced by Devon Libran and Axis3 Studios, and was filmed in Los Angeles. The Victorian era-style video "represents female empowerment" and shows Rubio with jewelry and clothing from that time. Rafa Sanchez from Cadena Dial explained that in the music video Rubio "shows herself as a strong woman" and made a parallelism with the singer's personal life assuring, "to completely consuming him , he[r lover] becomes a stone." It reminds the final scena of the video, when Rubio's lover become a stone when hi gazed into her eyes. A reference from Greek mythology about Medusa, an element that she used in "Él Me Engañó" music video.
It premiered on YouTube on October 12, 2018.
Track listing
Digital download
"Suave Y Sutil" – 3:30
Charts
References
2018 singles
Paulina Rubio songs
Spanish-language songs
Universal Music Latino singles
2018 songs
Song recordings produced by Andrés Torres (producer)
|
Dinky-Di's, also known as The Dinky-Di's: Friends on Freedom's Frontier, is an Australian animated television series that aired on the Nine Network Australia from 6 December 1991 to 29 May 1992. It was created by Melvyn Edward Bradford, produced by Roo Films Brisbane and animated by Pacific Rim Animation. The show taught children about the dangers of having carelessness for the planet and also for animals and plants that live on the earth. A common phrase from the theme song used by fans and the creator of the show was "We show no fear, we show no pain!"
Premise
The Dinky Di's: Friends on Freedom's Frontier follows a group of anthropomorphic animals who go around the world saving rare and endangered animals and plants, while educating the audience on the importance of environmental preservation. Led by Aussie Roo (a Kangaroo) and Cass Koala (a Koala), this group consists of animals from all over the world who have many different specialties that serve to the Dinky-Di team, and are well organized with a command centre, computer network, and high-tech amphibious vehicles.
The group of rescuers fight against Mephisto, a shadowy eco-terrorist with glowing red eyes who uses a gang of maligned beasts to do his dirty work: Rancid Rodent (a Rat), Hugo Hyena (a Hyena), Ganny Goanna (an Iguana), Serpent Sam (a Dragon), and others. Mephisto's true identity, however, is a true mystery to the Dinky-Di's, and one which, when solved, will be a major step towards slowing damage to the planet.
Voice cast
Gennie Nevinson as Cass Koala, Equulus Emu, Cauda Kiwi, Orikawa Bear's Son, Beatrice, Pleiades Panda and additional voices
Ric Melbourne as Aussie Roo, Chopa Crocodile and additional voices
Lee Perry as Ernest Eagle, Goat, Sidney Seal, Whales, Iceburglar #2, Narrator and additional voices
Grahame Matters as Bill's Secretary and additional voices
Tony Bellette as Plato Pus, Zennie, Mephisto, Rancid Rodent, Hugo Hyena, Ganny Goanna, Serpent Sam, Lazur Lion, Orikawa Bear, Bill Buffalo, Lazur's Boss, Mephisto's Henchman, Baron of Babel, Iceburglar #1, Doctor Hope and additional voices
Episodes
Out of the 26-episode series, only one full episode in English has survived, "Baron of Babel", while the other only full episodes that are known, the first episode "Lost, One Dinky-Di", the seventeenth episode "Tapir Caper" and the twenty-fifth episode "Mirage Master", are in Arabic, Polish and Russian, respectively. However, half of the first episode and about seven minutes of "The Bilby Tale" episode also exist in English. At some point on the Kooltube1 website (the website that Mel Bradford had), the episodes "The Bilby Tale", "Straits of Sorrow", "The Howling Crystal" and "Mirage Master" were available to watch. Though the Kooltube1 website is no longer around, there are a few archives still without any new content except images and copyright information.
The following episode list has mostly been translated from Polish, however, so it is known that these following episodes are the names for the English version of the show.
"Lost, One Dinky-Di"
"The Bilby Tale"
"Good Wood"
"Baron of Babel"
"Tapir Caper"
"Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow"
"Straits of Sorrow"
"The Howling Crystal"
"Mirage Master"
"Small Hippo, Big Bust"
There is uncertainty of where the episodes "Straits of Sorrow" and "The Howling Crystal" go on the list of episodes.
Other names for the show
When it aired in Poland, the series' title was Grupa specjalna Eko. In Italy, the show was known as Parola d'ordine: arriviamo! The show is also known to have aired in the Arab world, Korea and Russia.
Credits list
Associate Producer - Mike Heffernan
Production Manager - Rhonda Fortescue
Production Supervisor (China) - Mark Lovick
Production Co-Ordinator - Kerry Mulgrew
Production Accountants - Debra Cole and Lyn Paeiz
Production Secretary - Patricia Mcinally
Production Receptionist - Tammy Sovenyhazi
Script Editor - Mel Bradford
Animation - Pacific Rim Studios
Studio Representative - Richard Hindley
Character Designers - Kelvin Hawley, Brian Doyle, Andrew Trimmer, Glenn Ford, Fräntz Kantor, Ray Van Steenwyk, Sue Schmidt, Paul Fitzgerald, and Ted Blackall
Backgrounds - Dean Taylor - Mr. Big, Peter Sheehan, Kelvin Hawley, Paul Fitzgerald, Andrew Trimmer, Glenn Ford, Ray Van Steenwyk, Sue Schmidt, Fräntz Kantor, Ted Blackall
Props - Kelvin Hawley, Glenn Ford, Paul Fitzgerald, Andrew Trimmer, Sue Schmidt, Fräntz Kantor, Brian Doyle, Ray Van Steenwyk, and Ted Blackall
Story Boarders - Bob Smith, Kelvin Hawley, Bill Moselen, Ray Van Steenwyk, Glenn Ford, Fräntz Kantor, Steve Lumley
Script Clerk - Fiona Matters
Voice Recordings - Sunshine Studios
Character Voices - Gennie Nevinson, Ric Melbourne, Lee Perry, Grahame Matters, Tony Bellette
Mag Tracks - Hoyts Jumbuck
Theme Song/Cross the Line - Lyrics: Mel Bradford and Bob Lacastra, Composer: Matthew Sloggett
Score - Garry McDonald, Laurie Stone
Post Supervisor - Rod Herbert
Film Editor - Bob Bladsall
This link has the list of credits on the episode at the end.
References
Nine Network original programming
1990s Australian animated television series
Australian children's animated television series
Environmental television
Lost television shows
|
Onion is the common name given to plants in the genus Allium.
Onion or Onions may also refer to:
Places
Onion Creek (Texas)
Onion River (disambiguation), various rivers in the United States
People
Ken Onion (born 1963), American knifemaker
Todd Bodine (b. 1964), NASCAR driver nicknamed "The Onion"
Onions (surname)
Arts, entertainment, and media
The Onion, an American digital media company and news satire organization
Onion, the name of the Pikmin spaceship in Pikmin (series)
Onion, the name of a character in the animated TV series Steven Universe
Onion (album), an album by Shannon and the Clams
Onion, a 2009 album by Mike McClure
Computing and technology
.onion, a pseudo-top-level domain host suffix
Onion routing, an anonymous communication technique
A Toronto-based startup company called Onion manufactures Omega2, a personal single-board computer
Other uses
Onion (horse), an American thoroughbred racehorse
False sea onion
"The Onion", a nickname for the main building of the Sepulveda Unitarian Universalist Society.
Onion diagram, a kind of chart that shows the dependencies among parts of an organization or process
|
The 21 cm Nebelwerfer 42 (21 cm NbW 42) was a German multiple rocket launcher used in the Second World War. It served with units of the Nebeltruppen, the German equivalent of the American Chemical Corps. Just as the Chemical Corps had responsibility for poison gas and smoke weapons that were used instead to deliver high-explosives during the war so did the Nebeltruppen. The name "Nebelwerfer" is best translated as "Smoke Mortar". It saw service from 1942–45 in all theaters except Norway. It was adapted for aerial combat by the Luftwaffe in 1943.
Description
The 21 cm NbW 42 was a five-barreled multiple rocket launcher mounted on the towed carriage derived from that of the 3.7 cm PaK 36 anti-tank gun. A pivoting stabilising jack was added to the front of the carriage to steady the launcher when firing.
The 21 cm Wurfgranate (thrower-shell) 42 rockets were spin-stabilized, electrically-fired and had only high-explosive warheads. The rocket nozzle assembly contained 22 orifices evenly spaced around the rim of the nozzle with the orifices set an angle of 16° from the axis of the rocket to give the rocket clockwise rotation. The rockets had a prominent exhaust trail that kicked up a substantial amount of dust and debris, so the crew had to seek shelter before firing. This meant that they were easily located and had to relocate quickly to avoid counter-battery fire. The rockets were fired one at a time, in a timed ripple, but the launcher had no capability to fire single rockets. The rockets could be fitted with either impact or delay fuses as necessary. Liner rails could be fitted to allow the launcher to use 15 cm Wurfgranate 41 rockets with their HE, smoke and poison gas warheads.
The individual rockets were long and weighed . Their high-explosive warhead weighed . They had a muzzle velocity of which gave them a range of . Despite the improved aerodynamics of the Wgr. 42 rocket over the 15 cm Wgr. 41 it proved to have similar dispersion problems; notably an area long and wide because of uneven burning of its propellant.
Army use
The 21 cm NbW 42s were organized into batteries of six launchers with three batteries per battalion. These battalions were concentrated in independent Werfer-Regiments and Brigades. They saw service on the Eastern Front, North Africa, Italian Campaign and the defence of France and Germany from 1942—45.
American troops nicknamed the weapon Screaming Mimi from the noise of its rockets.
Luftwaffe use as the Wfr. Gr. 21 (BR 21) rocket launcher
The rocket was adapted for air-to-air use by the Luftwaffe in 1943 with a time fuse and a larger warhead as the Wfr. Gr. 21, or BR 21 (for Bordrakete 21, as seen on German manuals) to disrupt Allied bomber formations, particularly the Eighth Air Force's combat box formations, and make them more vulnerable to attacks by German fighters while staying outside the range of defensive fire from the bombers. Single launch tubes were fitted under each wing of the Bf 109 and Fw 190 single-engined fighters, and two under each wing on the Bf 110 twin-engined fighters. The earliest known attack against American bombers with the underwing rockets was made on July 29, 1943, by elements of both JG 1 and JG 11, during American strategic bombing attacks on both Kiel and Warnemünde. Photographic evidence indicates that the Hungarians fitted three tubes under each wing of some of their twin-engined Me 210 Ca-1 heavy fighters. However, the high drag caused by the launchers reduced the speed and manoeuvrability of the launching aircraft, which could be lethal if Allied fighters were encountered. Also, the launch tube's under-wing mounting setup, which usually aimed the projectile at about 15° upwards from level flight to counter the considerable ballistic drop of the projectile in flight after launch, added to the drag problem. The American nickname for the 21 cm rockets was "flaming baseballs" from the fireball-like appearance of the projectiles in flight.
The Messerschmitt Me 410 Hornisse heavy fighter was known to have sometimes been fitted with the Bf 110's quartet of launchers for the Wfr. Gr. 21 rockets, but one tested an experimental installation of six launching tubes, similar in appearance to the 15 cm Nebelwerfer 41's half-dozen carriage-mounted tubes, in the Me 410's under-nose weapons bay. The tube assembly, with their axis angled upwards at 15° (as the underwing mountings were angled) was intended to rotate, as a revolver pistol's cylinder would, as each rocket to be fired was launched singly from the exposed tube at the bottom of the aircraft's nose. A test flight was made on 3 February 1944, but the concept proved to be a failure as the rockets' exhaust substantially damaged the aircraft.
A similar adaptation of the 21 cm Nebelwerfer's components were also used on an experimental bomber destroyer version of the He 177 heavy bomber, known as the Grosszerstörer, which proposed using upwards of thirty-three of the launch tubes, firing upwards from the mid-fuselage's bomb bay area at a 60° angle (similar to the effective Schräge Musik night fighter autocannon fitment) and firing slightly to starboard out the dorsal fuselage surface, flying two kilometers below the USAAF combat box formations – a few trial intercepts were attempted, without contact with USAAF bombers, and was doomed to fail from the swarms of American fighters protecting the bombers.
Notes
References
Caldwell, Donald L. and Muller, Richard R. The Luftwaffe over Germany: Defense of the Reich. London: Greenhill Books, 2007
Englemann, Joachim and Scheibert, Horst. Deutsche Artillerie 1934-1945: Eine Dokumentation in Text, Skizzen und Bildern: Ausrüstung, Gliderung, Ausbildung, Führung, Einsatz. Limburg/Lahn, Germany: C. A. Starke, 1974
Gander, Terry and Chamberlain, Peter. Weapons of the Third Reich: An Encyclopedic Survey of All Small Arms, Artillery and Special Weapons of the German Land Forces 1939–1945. New York: Doubleday, 1979
Engelmann, Joachim. German Rocket Launchers in WWII. Schiffer Publishing, 1990
Kameradschaft der ABC-Abwehr, Nebel- und Werfertruppen e.V. Die Nebel- und Werfertruppe (Regimentsbögen). 2001
Niehorster, Leo W. G. German World War II Organizational Series, Vol. 5/II: Mechanized GHQ units and Waffen-SS Formations (4 July 1943), 2005
Petrick, Peter and Stocker, Werner. Messerschmitt Me 210/Me 410 Hornet. Hinckley, England: Midland, 2007
External links
Lexikon der Wehrmacht on Nebelwerfers (in German)
YouTube video of different kinds of Nebelwerfers in action
Germany's Rocket and Recoilless Weapons from the U.S. Intelligence Bulletin, March 1945
Luftwaffe manual for Werfer-Granate 21 rocket use on late model Fw 190 As-in German
Rocket artillery
World War II artillery of Germany
210 mm artillery
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1942
|
The men's mass start race of the 2014–15 ISU Speed Skating World Cup 3, arranged in Sportforum Hohenschönhausen, in Berlin, Germany, was held on 7 December 2014.
Lee Seung-hoon of South Korea won the race, while Arjan Stroetinga of the Netherlands came second, and Bart Swings of Belgium came third.
Results
The race took place on Sunday, 7 December, scheduled in the afternoon session, at 16:14.
References
Men mass start
3
|
```go
package pollers
// This file was generated by the swagger tool.
// Editing this file might prove futile when you re-run the swagger generate command
import (
"net/http"
"time"
"golang.org/x/net/context"
"github.com/go-openapi/errors"
"github.com/go-openapi/runtime"
cr "github.com/go-openapi/runtime/client"
strfmt "github.com/go-openapi/strfmt"
)
// NewPollersIDGetParams creates a new PollersIDGetParams object
// with the default values initialized.
func NewPollersIDGetParams() *PollersIDGetParams {
var ()
return &PollersIDGetParams{
timeout: cr.DefaultTimeout,
}
}
// NewPollersIDGetParamsWithTimeout creates a new PollersIDGetParams object
// with the default values initialized, and the ability to set a timeout on a request
func NewPollersIDGetParamsWithTimeout(timeout time.Duration) *PollersIDGetParams {
var ()
return &PollersIDGetParams{
timeout: timeout,
}
}
// NewPollersIDGetParamsWithContext creates a new PollersIDGetParams object
// with the default values initialized, and the ability to set a context for a request
func NewPollersIDGetParamsWithContext(ctx context.Context) *PollersIDGetParams {
var ()
return &PollersIDGetParams{
Context: ctx,
}
}
// NewPollersIDGetParamsWithHTTPClient creates a new PollersIDGetParams object
// with the default values initialized, and the ability to set a custom HTTPClient for a request
func NewPollersIDGetParamsWithHTTPClient(client *http.Client) *PollersIDGetParams {
var ()
return &PollersIDGetParams{
HTTPClient: client,
}
}
/*PollersIDGetParams contains all the parameters to send to the API endpoint
for the pollers Id get operation typically these are written to a http.Request
*/
type PollersIDGetParams struct {
/*Identifier
The poller identifier
*/
Identifier string
timeout time.Duration
Context context.Context
HTTPClient *http.Client
}
// WithTimeout adds the timeout to the pollers Id get params
func (o *PollersIDGetParams) WithTimeout(timeout time.Duration) *PollersIDGetParams {
o.SetTimeout(timeout)
return o
}
// SetTimeout adds the timeout to the pollers Id get params
func (o *PollersIDGetParams) SetTimeout(timeout time.Duration) {
o.timeout = timeout
}
// WithContext adds the context to the pollers Id get params
func (o *PollersIDGetParams) WithContext(ctx context.Context) *PollersIDGetParams {
o.SetContext(ctx)
return o
}
// SetContext adds the context to the pollers Id get params
func (o *PollersIDGetParams) SetContext(ctx context.Context) {
o.Context = ctx
}
// WithHTTPClient adds the HTTPClient to the pollers Id get params
func (o *PollersIDGetParams) WithHTTPClient(client *http.Client) *PollersIDGetParams {
o.SetHTTPClient(client)
return o
}
// SetHTTPClient adds the HTTPClient to the pollers Id get params
func (o *PollersIDGetParams) SetHTTPClient(client *http.Client) {
o.HTTPClient = client
}
// WithIdentifier adds the identifier to the pollers Id get params
func (o *PollersIDGetParams) WithIdentifier(identifier string) *PollersIDGetParams {
o.SetIdentifier(identifier)
return o
}
// SetIdentifier adds the identifier to the pollers Id get params
func (o *PollersIDGetParams) SetIdentifier(identifier string) {
o.Identifier = identifier
}
// WriteToRequest writes these params to a swagger request
func (o *PollersIDGetParams) WriteToRequest(r runtime.ClientRequest, reg strfmt.Registry) error {
if err := r.SetTimeout(o.timeout); err != nil {
return err
}
var res []error
// path param identifier
if err := r.SetPathParam("identifier", o.Identifier); err != nil {
return err
}
if len(res) > 0 {
return errors.CompositeValidationError(res...)
}
return nil
}
```
|
Siena is a village in the Yaba Department of Nayala Province in north-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 1,191.
References
Populated places in the Boucle du Mouhoun Region
Nayala Province
|
Albert Lindon (1891-1976) was a football player and manager.
Lindon was a goalkeeper who played for Merthyr Town but was signed by Charlton Athletic as a player-manager after Alex MacFarlane's departure to Dundee in January 1928. Lindon only won one of his eleven games in charge, and became assistant manager when MacFarlane returned in summer 1928. In 1932 Lindon became manager again but was unable to prevent Charlton's relegation from the Second Division to the Third Division in 1933, and was replaced by Jimmy Seed.
External links
Albert Lindon profile from Charlton Athletic official website
English men's footballers
English football managers
Merthyr Town F.C. players
Merthyr Town F.C. managers
Charlton Athletic F.C. managers
Charlton Athletic F.C. players
1891 births
1976 deaths
Men's association football goalkeepers
Arsenal F.C. non-playing staff
Association football scouts
Place of birth missing
|
```xml
import "reflect-metadata"
import { DataSource, DataSourceOptions } from "../../src/index"
import { Post } from "./entity/Post"
import { PostDetails } from "./entity/PostDetails"
const options: DataSourceOptions = {
type: "mssql",
host: "192.168.1.10",
username: "sa",
password: "admin12345",
database: "test",
logging: ["query", "error"],
synchronize: true,
entities: [__dirname + "/entity/*"],
}
const dataSource = new DataSource(options)
dataSource.initialize().then(
(dataSource) => {
let details1 = new PostDetails()
details1.comment = "People"
let details2 = new PostDetails()
details2.comment = "Human"
let post = new Post()
post.text = "Hello how are you?"
post.title = "hello"
post.details = [details1, details2]
let postRepository = dataSource.getRepository(Post)
postRepository
.save(post)
.then((post) => console.log("Post has been saved"))
.catch((error) => console.log("Cannot save. Error: ", error))
},
(error) => console.log("Cannot connect: ", error),
)
```
|
```javascript
Hoisting
Explicit setting of `this` using `call` and `apply` methods
Difference between **.call** and **.apply** methods
Easily generate a random `HEX` color
Function call method
```
|
```c
/*
* TwinVQ decoder
*
* This file is part of FFmpeg.
*
* FFmpeg is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
*
* FFmpeg is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
* Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
*/
#include <math.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include "libavutil/channel_layout.h"
#include "avcodec.h"
#include "get_bits.h"
#include "internal.h"
#include "twinvq.h"
#include "twinvq_data.h"
static const TwinVQModeTab mode_08_08 = {
{
{ 8, bark_tab_s08_64, 10, tab.fcb08s, 1, 5, tab.cb0808s0, tab.cb0808s1, 18 },
{ 2, bark_tab_m08_256, 20, tab.fcb08m, 2, 5, tab.cb0808m0, tab.cb0808m1, 16 },
{ 1, bark_tab_l08_512, 30, tab.fcb08l, 3, 6, tab.cb0808l0, tab.cb0808l1, 17 }
},
512, 12, tab.lsp08, 1, 5, 3, 3, tab.shape08, 8, 28, 20, 6, 40
};
static const TwinVQModeTab mode_11_08 = {
{
{ 8, bark_tab_s11_64, 10, tab.fcb11s, 1, 5, tab.cb1108s0, tab.cb1108s1, 29 },
{ 2, bark_tab_m11_256, 20, tab.fcb11m, 2, 5, tab.cb1108m0, tab.cb1108m1, 24 },
{ 1, bark_tab_l11_512, 30, tab.fcb11l, 3, 6, tab.cb1108l0, tab.cb1108l1, 27 }
},
512, 16, tab.lsp11, 1, 6, 4, 3, tab.shape11, 9, 36, 30, 7, 90
};
static const TwinVQModeTab mode_11_10 = {
{
{ 8, bark_tab_s11_64, 10, tab.fcb11s, 1, 5, tab.cb1110s0, tab.cb1110s1, 21 },
{ 2, bark_tab_m11_256, 20, tab.fcb11m, 2, 5, tab.cb1110m0, tab.cb1110m1, 18 },
{ 1, bark_tab_l11_512, 30, tab.fcb11l, 3, 6, tab.cb1110l0, tab.cb1110l1, 20 }
},
512, 16, tab.lsp11, 1, 6, 4, 3, tab.shape11, 9, 36, 30, 7, 90
};
static const TwinVQModeTab mode_16_16 = {
{
{ 8, bark_tab_s16_128, 10, tab.fcb16s, 1, 5, tab.cb1616s0, tab.cb1616s1, 16 },
{ 2, bark_tab_m16_512, 20, tab.fcb16m, 2, 5, tab.cb1616m0, tab.cb1616m1, 15 },
{ 1, bark_tab_l16_1024, 30, tab.fcb16l, 3, 6, tab.cb1616l0, tab.cb1616l1, 16 }
},
1024, 16, tab.lsp16, 1, 6, 4, 3, tab.shape16, 9, 56, 60, 7, 180
};
static const TwinVQModeTab mode_22_20 = {
{
{ 8, bark_tab_s22_128, 10, tab.fcb22s_1, 1, 6, tab.cb2220s0, tab.cb2220s1, 18 },
{ 2, bark_tab_m22_512, 20, tab.fcb22m_1, 2, 6, tab.cb2220m0, tab.cb2220m1, 17 },
{ 1, bark_tab_l22_1024, 32, tab.fcb22l_1, 4, 6, tab.cb2220l0, tab.cb2220l1, 18 }
},
1024, 16, tab.lsp22_1, 1, 6, 4, 3, tab.shape22_1, 9, 56, 36, 7, 144
};
static const TwinVQModeTab mode_22_24 = {
{
{ 8, bark_tab_s22_128, 10, tab.fcb22s_1, 1, 6, tab.cb2224s0, tab.cb2224s1, 15 },
{ 2, bark_tab_m22_512, 20, tab.fcb22m_1, 2, 6, tab.cb2224m0, tab.cb2224m1, 14 },
{ 1, bark_tab_l22_1024, 32, tab.fcb22l_1, 4, 6, tab.cb2224l0, tab.cb2224l1, 15 }
},
1024, 16, tab.lsp22_1, 1, 6, 4, 3, tab.shape22_1, 9, 56, 36, 7, 144
};
static const TwinVQModeTab mode_22_32 = {
{
{ 4, bark_tab_s22_128, 10, tab.fcb22s_2, 1, 6, tab.cb2232s0, tab.cb2232s1, 11 },
{ 2, bark_tab_m22_256, 20, tab.fcb22m_2, 2, 6, tab.cb2232m0, tab.cb2232m1, 11 },
{ 1, bark_tab_l22_512, 32, tab.fcb22l_2, 4, 6, tab.cb2232l0, tab.cb2232l1, 12 }
},
512, 16, tab.lsp22_2, 1, 6, 4, 4, tab.shape22_2, 9, 56, 36, 7, 72
};
static const TwinVQModeTab mode_44_40 = {
{
{ 16, bark_tab_s44_128, 10, tab.fcb44s, 1, 6, tab.cb4440s0, tab.cb4440s1, 18 },
{ 4, bark_tab_m44_512, 20, tab.fcb44m, 2, 6, tab.cb4440m0, tab.cb4440m1, 17 },
{ 1, bark_tab_l44_2048, 40, tab.fcb44l, 4, 6, tab.cb4440l0, tab.cb4440l1, 17 }
},
2048, 20, tab.lsp44, 1, 6, 4, 4, tab.shape44, 9, 84, 54, 7, 432
};
static const TwinVQModeTab mode_44_48 = {
{
{ 16, bark_tab_s44_128, 10, tab.fcb44s, 1, 6, tab.cb4448s0, tab.cb4448s1, 15 },
{ 4, bark_tab_m44_512, 20, tab.fcb44m, 2, 6, tab.cb4448m0, tab.cb4448m1, 14 },
{ 1, bark_tab_l44_2048, 40, tab.fcb44l, 4, 6, tab.cb4448l0, tab.cb4448l1, 14 }
},
2048, 20, tab.lsp44, 1, 6, 4, 4, tab.shape44, 9, 84, 54, 7, 432
};
/**
* Evaluate a * b / 400 rounded to the nearest integer. When, for example,
* a * b == 200 and the nearest integer is ill-defined, use a table to emulate
* the following broken float-based implementation used by the binary decoder:
*
* @code
* static int very_broken_op(int a, int b)
* {
* static float test; // Ugh, force gcc to do the division first...
*
* test = a / 400.0;
* return b * test + 0.5;
* }
* @endcode
*
* @note if this function is replaced by just ROUNDED_DIV(a * b, 400.0), the
* stddev between the original file (before encoding with Yamaha encoder) and
* the decoded output increases, which leads one to believe that the encoder
* expects exactly this broken calculation.
*/
static int very_broken_op(int a, int b)
{
int x = a * b + 200;
int size;
const uint8_t *rtab;
if (x % 400 || b % 5)
return x / 400;
x /= 400;
size = tabs[b / 5].size;
rtab = tabs[b / 5].tab;
return x - rtab[size * av_log2(2 * (x - 1) / size) + (x - 1) % size];
}
/**
* Sum to data a periodic peak of a given period, width and shape.
*
* @param period the period of the peak divided by 400.0
*/
static void add_peak(int period, int width, const float *shape,
float ppc_gain, float *speech, int len)
{
int i, j;
const float *shape_end = shape + len;
int center;
// First peak centered around zero
for (i = 0; i < width / 2; i++)
speech[i] += ppc_gain * *shape++;
for (i = 1; i < ROUNDED_DIV(len, width); i++) {
center = very_broken_op(period, i);
for (j = -width / 2; j < (width + 1) / 2; j++)
speech[j + center] += ppc_gain * *shape++;
}
// For the last block, be careful not to go beyond the end of the buffer
center = very_broken_op(period, i);
for (j = -width / 2; j < (width + 1) / 2 && shape < shape_end; j++)
speech[j + center] += ppc_gain * *shape++;
}
static void decode_ppc(TwinVQContext *tctx, int period_coef, int g_coef,
const float *shape, float *speech)
{
const TwinVQModeTab *mtab = tctx->mtab;
int isampf = tctx->avctx->sample_rate / 1000;
int ibps = tctx->avctx->bit_rate / (1000 * tctx->avctx->channels);
int min_period = ROUNDED_DIV(40 * 2 * mtab->size, isampf);
int max_period = ROUNDED_DIV(40 * 2 * mtab->size * 6, isampf);
int period_range = max_period - min_period;
float pgain_step = 25000.0 / ((1 << mtab->pgain_bit) - 1);
float ppc_gain = 1.0 / 8192 *
twinvq_mulawinv(pgain_step * g_coef +
pgain_step / 2,
25000.0, TWINVQ_PGAIN_MU);
// This is actually the period multiplied by 400. It is just linearly coded
// between its maximum and minimum value.
int period = min_period +
ROUNDED_DIV(period_coef * period_range,
(1 << mtab->ppc_period_bit) - 1);
int width;
if (isampf == 22 && ibps == 32) {
// For some unknown reason, NTT decided to code this case differently...
width = ROUNDED_DIV((period + 800) * mtab->peak_per2wid,
400 * mtab->size);
} else
width = period * mtab->peak_per2wid / (400 * mtab->size);
add_peak(period, width, shape, ppc_gain, speech, mtab->ppc_shape_len);
}
static void dec_bark_env(TwinVQContext *tctx, const uint8_t *in, int use_hist,
int ch, float *out, float gain,
enum TwinVQFrameType ftype)
{
const TwinVQModeTab *mtab = tctx->mtab;
int i, j;
float *hist = tctx->bark_hist[ftype][ch];
float val = ((const float []) { 0.4, 0.35, 0.28 })[ftype];
int bark_n_coef = mtab->fmode[ftype].bark_n_coef;
int fw_cb_len = mtab->fmode[ftype].bark_env_size / bark_n_coef;
int idx = 0;
for (i = 0; i < fw_cb_len; i++)
for (j = 0; j < bark_n_coef; j++, idx++) {
float tmp2 = mtab->fmode[ftype].bark_cb[fw_cb_len * in[j] + i] *
(1.0 / 4096);
float st = use_hist ? (1.0 - val) * tmp2 + val * hist[idx] + 1.0
: tmp2 + 1.0;
hist[idx] = tmp2;
if (st < -1.0)
st = 1.0;
twinvq_memset_float(out, st * gain, mtab->fmode[ftype].bark_tab[idx]);
out += mtab->fmode[ftype].bark_tab[idx];
}
}
static void read_cb_data(TwinVQContext *tctx, GetBitContext *gb,
uint8_t *dst, enum TwinVQFrameType ftype)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < tctx->n_div[ftype]; i++) {
int bs_second_part = (i >= tctx->bits_main_spec_change[ftype]);
*dst++ = get_bits(gb, tctx->bits_main_spec[0][ftype][bs_second_part]);
*dst++ = get_bits(gb, tctx->bits_main_spec[1][ftype][bs_second_part]);
}
}
static int twinvq_read_bitstream(AVCodecContext *avctx, TwinVQContext *tctx,
const uint8_t *buf, int buf_size)
{
TwinVQFrameData *bits = &tctx->bits[0];
const TwinVQModeTab *mtab = tctx->mtab;
int channels = tctx->avctx->channels;
int sub;
GetBitContext gb;
int i, j, k, ret;
if ((ret = init_get_bits8(&gb, buf, buf_size)) < 0)
return ret;
skip_bits(&gb, get_bits(&gb, 8));
bits->window_type = get_bits(&gb, TWINVQ_WINDOW_TYPE_BITS);
if (bits->window_type > 8) {
av_log(avctx, AV_LOG_ERROR, "Invalid window type, broken sample?\n");
return AVERROR_INVALIDDATA;
}
bits->ftype = ff_twinvq_wtype_to_ftype_table[tctx->bits[0].window_type];
sub = mtab->fmode[bits->ftype].sub;
read_cb_data(tctx, &gb, bits->main_coeffs, bits->ftype);
for (i = 0; i < channels; i++)
for (j = 0; j < sub; j++)
for (k = 0; k < mtab->fmode[bits->ftype].bark_n_coef; k++)
bits->bark1[i][j][k] =
get_bits(&gb, mtab->fmode[bits->ftype].bark_n_bit);
for (i = 0; i < channels; i++)
for (j = 0; j < sub; j++)
bits->bark_use_hist[i][j] = get_bits1(&gb);
if (bits->ftype == TWINVQ_FT_LONG) {
for (i = 0; i < channels; i++)
bits->gain_bits[i] = get_bits(&gb, TWINVQ_GAIN_BITS);
} else {
for (i = 0; i < channels; i++) {
bits->gain_bits[i] = get_bits(&gb, TWINVQ_GAIN_BITS);
for (j = 0; j < sub; j++)
bits->sub_gain_bits[i * sub + j] = get_bits(&gb,
TWINVQ_SUB_GAIN_BITS);
}
}
for (i = 0; i < channels; i++) {
bits->lpc_hist_idx[i] = get_bits(&gb, mtab->lsp_bit0);
bits->lpc_idx1[i] = get_bits(&gb, mtab->lsp_bit1);
for (j = 0; j < mtab->lsp_split; j++)
bits->lpc_idx2[i][j] = get_bits(&gb, mtab->lsp_bit2);
}
if (bits->ftype == TWINVQ_FT_LONG) {
read_cb_data(tctx, &gb, bits->ppc_coeffs, 3);
for (i = 0; i < channels; i++) {
bits->p_coef[i] = get_bits(&gb, mtab->ppc_period_bit);
bits->g_coef[i] = get_bits(&gb, mtab->pgain_bit);
}
}
return (get_bits_count(&gb) + 7) / 8;
}
static av_cold int twinvq_decode_init(AVCodecContext *avctx)
{
int isampf, ibps;
TwinVQContext *tctx = avctx->priv_data;
if (!avctx->extradata || avctx->extradata_size < 12) {
av_log(avctx, AV_LOG_ERROR, "Missing or incomplete extradata\n");
return AVERROR_INVALIDDATA;
}
avctx->channels = AV_RB32(avctx->extradata) + 1;
avctx->bit_rate = AV_RB32(avctx->extradata + 4) * 1000;
isampf = AV_RB32(avctx->extradata + 8);
if (isampf < 8 || isampf > 44) {
av_log(avctx, AV_LOG_ERROR, "Unsupported sample rate\n");
return AVERROR_INVALIDDATA;
}
switch (isampf) {
case 44:
avctx->sample_rate = 44100;
break;
case 22:
avctx->sample_rate = 22050;
break;
case 11:
avctx->sample_rate = 11025;
break;
default:
avctx->sample_rate = isampf * 1000;
break;
}
if (avctx->channels <= 0 || avctx->channels > TWINVQ_CHANNELS_MAX) {
av_log(avctx, AV_LOG_ERROR, "Unsupported number of channels: %i\n",
avctx->channels);
return -1;
}
avctx->channel_layout = avctx->channels == 1 ? AV_CH_LAYOUT_MONO
: AV_CH_LAYOUT_STEREO;
ibps = avctx->bit_rate / (1000 * avctx->channels);
if (ibps < 8 || ibps > 48) {
av_log(avctx, AV_LOG_ERROR, "Bad bitrate per channel value %d\n", ibps);
return AVERROR_INVALIDDATA;
}
switch ((isampf << 8) + ibps) {
case (8 << 8) + 8:
tctx->mtab = &mode_08_08;
break;
case (11 << 8) + 8:
tctx->mtab = &mode_11_08;
break;
case (11 << 8) + 10:
tctx->mtab = &mode_11_10;
break;
case (16 << 8) + 16:
tctx->mtab = &mode_16_16;
break;
case (22 << 8) + 20:
tctx->mtab = &mode_22_20;
break;
case (22 << 8) + 24:
tctx->mtab = &mode_22_24;
break;
case (22 << 8) + 32:
tctx->mtab = &mode_22_32;
break;
case (44 << 8) + 40:
tctx->mtab = &mode_44_40;
break;
case (44 << 8) + 48:
tctx->mtab = &mode_44_48;
break;
default:
av_log(avctx, AV_LOG_ERROR,
"This version does not support %d kHz - %d kbit/s/ch mode.\n",
isampf, isampf);
return -1;
}
tctx->codec = TWINVQ_CODEC_VQF;
tctx->read_bitstream = twinvq_read_bitstream;
tctx->dec_bark_env = dec_bark_env;
tctx->decode_ppc = decode_ppc;
tctx->frame_size = avctx->bit_rate * tctx->mtab->size
/ avctx->sample_rate + 8;
tctx->is_6kbps = 0;
if (avctx->block_align && avctx->block_align * 8 / tctx->frame_size > 1) {
av_log(avctx, AV_LOG_ERROR,
"VQF TwinVQ should have only one frame per packet\n");
return AVERROR_INVALIDDATA;
}
return ff_twinvq_decode_init(avctx);
}
AVCodec ff_twinvq_decoder = {
.name = "twinvq",
.long_name = NULL_IF_CONFIG_SMALL("VQF TwinVQ"),
.type = AVMEDIA_TYPE_AUDIO,
.id = AV_CODEC_ID_TWINVQ,
.priv_data_size = sizeof(TwinVQContext),
.init = twinvq_decode_init,
.close = ff_twinvq_decode_close,
.decode = ff_twinvq_decode_frame,
.capabilities = AV_CODEC_CAP_DR1,
.sample_fmts = (const enum AVSampleFormat[]) { AV_SAMPLE_FMT_FLTP,
AV_SAMPLE_FMT_NONE },
};
```
|
```java
/*
* or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file
* distributed with this work for additional information
* regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing,
* "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY
* specific language governing permissions and limitations
*/
package org.apache.pulsar.tests.integration.containers;
/**
* A pulsar container that runs zookeeper.
*/
public class ZKContainer extends PulsarContainer<ZKContainer> {
public static final String NAME = "zookeeper";
public ZKContainer(String clusterName) {
super(
clusterName,
NAME,
NAME,
"bin/run-local-zk.sh",
ZK_PORT,
INVALID_PORT);
}
@Override
protected boolean isCodeCoverageEnabled() {
return false;
}
}
```
|
Albert Magnoli (born 1954) is an American film director, screenwriter and editor best known for directing the films Purple Rain, Tango & Cash (replacement director), Street Knight, and American Anthem. Magnoli also served as editor of the 1984 film Reckless.
Career
Magnoli graduated from the USC School of Cinema-Television in 1981.
In 1989, Magnoli briefly (from February to November) served as the manager of musical artist Prince.
Accolades
In 2019, Magnoli's film Purple Rain was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the United States National Film Registry for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
Filmography
1979 : Jazz (short film)
1984 : Reckless (editor)
1984 : Purple Rain
1986 : American Anthem
1987 : Never Enough (music video for Patty Smyth)
1987 : Sign o' the Times (additional footage, uncredited)
1989 : Batdance (music video for Prince)
1989 : Scandalous (music video for Prince)
1989 : Tango & Cash (replaced Andrei Konchalovsky, uncredited)
1989 : Partyman (music video for Prince)
1993 : Street Knight
1993 : Born to Run (TV Movie)
1997 : Dark Planet (1997)
1997 : Nash Bridges season 2, episode 23 Deliverance
References
External links
Huffingtonpost : The director of Purple Rain Prince Memories
American film directors
American film editors
American male screenwriters
USC School of Cinematic Arts alumni
American writers of Italian descent
1950s births
Living people
|
Intimism () was an artistic movement in the late 19th-century and early 20th-century that involved the depiction of banal yet personal domestic scenes, particularly those within domestic interiors. Intimism was most notably practiced by French painters Édouard Vuillard and Pierre Bonnard after the 1899 disbandment of Les Nabis. Edgar Degas and Felix Vallotton have also been characterized as intimists. The main interest of the intimists was their own intimate life such as portraying their family members instead of focusing on more general topics.
French art critic Camille Mauclair defined Intimism as:
While the movement is often associated with Impressionism, the Intimists diverged from the Impressionists in abandoning a focus on formal accuracy in depiction of light, color, and perspective in favor of emphasized texture, exaggerated palette, and merged figure and ground.
The term "intimism" has since been extended to artists outside of the historical period who utilize similar techniques. Intimist film, for example, refers to cinema that utilizes domestic narratives or places focus on the mundane. Brian Fallon referred to Veronica Bolay as an intimiste.
References
Art movements
French art movements
Art movements in Europe
Les Nabis
|
```xml
import React, { useState, useRef, ReactElement } from 'react';
import { convertFromRaw, EditorState, RawDraftContentState } from 'draft-js';
import Editor, { composeDecorators } from '@draft-js-plugins/editor';
import createFocusPlugin from '@draft-js-plugins/focus';
import createColorBlockPlugin from './colorBlockPlugin';
import editorStyles from './editorStyles.css';
const focusPlugin = createFocusPlugin();
const decorator = composeDecorators(focusPlugin.decorator);
const colorBlockPlugin = createColorBlockPlugin({ decorator });
const plugins = [focusPlugin, colorBlockPlugin];
/* eslint-disable */
const initialState: RawDraftContentState = {
entityMap: {
'0': {
type: 'colorBlock',
mutability: 'IMMUTABLE',
data: {},
},
},
blocks: [
{
key: '9gm3s',
text: 'This is a simple example. Click on the block to focus on it.',
type: 'unstyled',
depth: 0,
inlineStyleRanges: [],
entityRanges: [],
data: {},
},
{
key: 'ov7r',
text: ' ',
type: 'atomic',
depth: 0,
inlineStyleRanges: [],
entityRanges: [
{
offset: 0,
length: 1,
key: 0,
},
],
data: {},
},
{
key: 'e23a8',
text:
'More text here to demonstrate how inline left/right alignment works ',
type: 'unstyled',
depth: 0,
inlineStyleRanges: [],
entityRanges: [],
data: {},
},
],
};
/* eslint-enable */
const CustomImageEditor = (): ReactElement => {
const [editorState, setEditorState] = useState(
EditorState.createWithContent(convertFromRaw(initialState))
);
const editor = useRef<Editor>();
return (
<div
className={editorStyles.editor}
onClick={(): void => {
editor.current.focus();
}}
>
<Editor
editorState={editorState}
onChange={(value): void => {
setEditorState(value);
}}
plugins={plugins}
ref={(element) => {
editor.current = element;
}}
/>
</div>
);
};
export default CustomImageEditor;
```
|
```javascript
/**
* @license Apache-2.0
*
*
*
* path_to_url
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*/
'use strict';
/**
* LAPACK routine to copy all or part of a matrix `A` to another matrix `B`.
*
* @module @stdlib/lapack/base/slacpy
*
* @example
* var Float32Array = require( '@stdlib/array/float32' );
* var slacpy = require( '@stdlib/lapack/base/slacpy' );
*
* var A = new Float32Array( [ 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 ] );
* var B = new Float32Array( 4 );
*
* slacpy( 'row-major', 'all', 2, 2, A, 2, B, 2 );
* // B => <Float32Array>[ 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 ]
*
* @example
* var Float32Array = require( '@stdlib/array/float32' );
* var slacpy = require( '@stdlib/lapack/base/slacpy' );
*
* var A = new Float32Array( [ 0.0, 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 ] );
* var B = new Float32Array( [ 0.0, 0.0, 11.0, 312.0, 53.0, 412.0 ] );
*
* slacpy.ndarray( 'all', 2, 2, A, 2, 1, 1, B, 2, 1, 2 );
* // B => <Float32Array>[ 0.0, 0.0, 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 ]
*/
// MODULES //
var join = require( 'path' ).join;
var tryRequire = require( '@stdlib/utils/try-require' );
var isError = require( '@stdlib/assert/is-error' );
var main = require( './main.js' );
// MAIN //
var slacpy;
var tmp = tryRequire( join( __dirname, './native.js' ) );
if ( isError( tmp ) ) {
slacpy = main;
} else {
slacpy = tmp;
}
// EXPORTS //
module.exports = slacpy;
// exports: { "ndarray": "slacpy.ndarray" }
```
|
```yaml
version: 2
jobs:
build:
working_directory: ~/repo
docker:
- image: circleci/node:10-browsers
branches:
ignore:
- gh-pages # list of branches to ignore
- /release\/.*/ # or ignore regexes
steps:
- checkout
- restore_cache:
key: dependency-cache-{{ checksum "yarn.lock" }}
- run:
name: install dependences
command: yarn
- save_cache:
key: dependency-cache-{{ checksum "yarn.lock" }}
paths:
- ./node_modules
- run:
name: test
command: yarn test
```
|
```java
/*
*
* All rights reserved. This program and the accompanying materials
*
* path_to_url
*/
package org.locationtech.jts.index.strtree;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.Comparator;
import org.locationtech.jts.geom.Geometry;
import org.locationtech.jts.geom.Point;
/**
* The Class GeometryDistanceComparator.
*/
public class GeometryDistanceComparator implements Comparator<Geometry>, Serializable{
/** The normal order. */
boolean normalOrder;
/** The query center. */
Point queryCenter;
/**
* Instantiates a new Geometry distance comparator.
*
* @param queryCenter the query center
* @param normalOrder The true means puts the least record at the head of this queue. peek() will get the least element. Vice versa.
*/
public GeometryDistanceComparator(Point queryCenter, boolean normalOrder)
{
this.queryCenter = queryCenter;
this.normalOrder = normalOrder;
}
/* (non-Javadoc)
* @see java.util.Comparator#compare(java.lang.Object, java.lang.Object)
*/
public int compare(Geometry g1, Geometry g2) {
double distance1 = g1.getEnvelopeInternal().distance(this.queryCenter.getEnvelopeInternal());
double distance2 = g2.getEnvelopeInternal().distance(this.queryCenter.getEnvelopeInternal());
if(this.normalOrder)
{
if (distance1 > distance2) {
return 1;
} else if (distance1 == distance2) {
return 0;
}
return -1;
}
else
{
if (distance1 > distance2) {
return -1;
} else if (distance1 == distance2) {
return 0;
}
return 1;
}
}
}
```
|
The Joseph Briggs House, also known as the Coventry Town Farm, is a historic house in Coventry, Rhode Island. The main block of the house, a -story wood-frame structure, was built c. 1790 by Joseph Briggs, and the property was purchased from his heirs in 1851 by the town for use as a poor farm. The town added a two-story ell to the rear of the house to provide additional housing space. The property is one of the few such poor farms to remain relatively intact. The farm was closed in the 1930s, after which the property fell into decline. It has since been rehabilitated as a two-family residence.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Kent County, Rhode Island
References
Houses completed in 1790
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Houses in Kent County, Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Coventry, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Kent County, Rhode Island
|
Kamenka may refer to:
People
Eugene Kamenka, Australian philosopher, socialist
Places
Kamenka Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the town of district significance of Kamenka in Kamensky District of Penza Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
Kamenka, Russia, several inhabited localities in Russia
Kamenka, an alternative name of the town of Taskala, Kazakhstan
Camenca, capital of the Administrative Region of Camenca of Transnistria
Kamianka (disambiguation) (Kamenka), several inhabited localities in Ukraine
Rivers
Kamenka (Ob), a minor tributary of the Ob in Novosibirsk Oblast
Kamenka (Saint Petersburg), a river in Lakhta-Olgino Municipal Okrug near Saint Petersburg
Kamenka (Iset), a tributary of the Iset in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia
Kamenka (Nerl), a tributary of the Nerl in Vladimir Oblast, Russia
Other
Kamenka (island), an island in Lake Peipsi-Pihkva (between Estonia and Russia)
5385 Kamenka, an asteroid discovered by Lyudmila Chernykh, Soviet astronomer
See also
Kamensky (disambiguation)
Kamensk, several inhabited localities in Russia
Kamienka (disambiguation)
Kamionka (disambiguation)
|
The name Bolaven has been used for five tropical cyclones in the western Pacific Ocean. The name, contributed by Laos, refers to the Bolaven Plateau, located in the southern part of the country.
Severe Tropical Storm Bolaven (2000) (T0006, 11W, Huaning) – crossed the Ryūkyū Islands and brushed southern Japan.
Severe Tropical Storm Bolaven (2005) (T0523, 24W, Pepeng) – hit the Philippines as a tropical storm.
Typhoon Bolaven (2012) (T1215, 16W, Julian) – hit Korea and Okinawa.
Tropical Storm Bolaven (2018) (T1801, 01W, Agaton) – traversed the Philippines and then dissipated east of Vietnam.
Typhoon Bolaven (2023) (T2315, 15W) – a violent typhoon which passed close to Guam and became a strong extratropical cyclone afterwards.
Pacific typhoon set index articles
|
```c++
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
///
/// Win32 version of the AMD 3DNow! optimized routines for AMD K6-2/Athlon
/// processors. All 3DNow! optimized functions have been gathered into this
/// single source code file, regardless to their class or original source code
/// file, in order to ease porting the library to other compiler and processor
/// platforms.
///
/// By the way; the performance gain depends heavily on the CPU generation: On
/// K6-2 these routines provided speed-up of even 2.4 times, while on Athlon the
/// difference to the original routines stayed at unremarkable 8%! Such a small
/// improvement on Athlon is due to 3DNow can perform only two operations in
/// parallel, and obviously also the Athlon FPU is doing a very good job with
/// the standard C floating point routines! Here these routines are anyway,
/// although it might not be worth the effort to convert these to GCC platform,
/// for Athlon CPU at least. The situation is different regarding the SSE
/// optimizations though, thanks to the four parallel operations of SSE that
/// already make a difference.
///
/// This file is to be compiled in Windows platform with Microsoft Visual C++
/// Compiler. Please see '3dnow_gcc.cpp' for the gcc compiler version for all
/// GNU platforms (if file supplied).
///
/// NOTICE: If using Visual Studio 6.0, you'll need to install the "Visual C++
/// 6.0 processor pack" update to support 3DNow! instruction set. The update is
/// available for download at Microsoft Developers Network, see here:
/// path_to_url
///
/// If the above URL is expired or removed, go to "path_to_url" and
/// perform a search with keywords "processor pack".
///
/// Author e-mail : oparviai 'at' iki.fi
/// SoundTouch WWW: path_to_url
///
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
// Last changed : $Date: 2006/02/05 16:44:06 $
// File revision : $Revision: 1.10 $
//
// $Id: 3dnow_win.cpp,v 1.10 2006/02/05 16:44:06 Olli Exp $
//
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
//
// SoundTouch audio processing library
//
// This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
// modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
//
// This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
// but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
// MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
//
// You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
// Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
//
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#include "cpu_detect.h"
#include "STTypes.h"
#ifndef _WIN32
#error "wrong platform - this source code file is exclusively for Win32 platform"
#endif
using namespace soundtouch;
#ifdef ALLOW_3DNOW
// 3DNow! routines available only with float sample type
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
// implementation of 3DNow! optimized functions of class 'TDStretch3DNow'
//
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#include "TDStretch.h"
#include <limits.h>
// these are declared in 'TDStretch.cpp'
extern int scanOffsets[4][24];
// Calculates cross correlation of two buffers
double TDStretch3DNow::calcCrossCorrStereo(const float *pV1, const float *pV2) const
{
uint overlapLengthLocal = overlapLength;
float corr;
// Calculates the cross-correlation value between 'pV1' and 'pV2' vectors
/*
c-pseudocode:
corr = 0;
for (i = 0; i < overlapLength / 4; i ++)
{
corr += pV1[0] * pV2[0];
pV1[1] * pV2[1];
pV1[2] * pV2[2];
pV1[3] * pV2[3];
pV1[4] * pV2[4];
pV1[5] * pV2[5];
pV1[6] * pV2[6];
pV1[7] * pV2[7];
pV1 += 8;
pV2 += 8;
}
*/
_asm
{
// give prefetch hints to CPU of what data are to be needed soonish.
// give more aggressive hints on pV1 as that changes more between different calls
// while pV2 stays the same.
prefetch [pV1]
prefetch [pV2]
prefetch [pV1 + 32]
mov eax, dword ptr pV2
mov ebx, dword ptr pV1
pxor mm0, mm0
mov ecx, overlapLengthLocal
shr ecx, 2 // div by four
loop1:
movq mm1, [eax]
prefetch [eax + 32] // give a prefetch hint to CPU what data are to be needed soonish
pfmul mm1, [ebx]
prefetch [ebx + 64] // give a prefetch hint to CPU what data are to be needed soonish
movq mm2, [eax + 8]
pfadd mm0, mm1
pfmul mm2, [ebx + 8]
movq mm3, [eax + 16]
pfadd mm0, mm2
pfmul mm3, [ebx + 16]
movq mm4, [eax + 24]
pfadd mm0, mm3
pfmul mm4, [ebx + 24]
add eax, 32
pfadd mm0, mm4
add ebx, 32
dec ecx
jnz loop1
// add halfs of mm0 together and return the result.
// note: mm1 is used as a dummy parameter only, we actually don't care about it's value
pfacc mm0, mm1
movd corr, mm0
femms
}
return corr;
}
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//
// implementation of 3DNow! optimized functions of class 'FIRFilter'
//
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#include "FIRFilter.h"
FIRFilter3DNow::FIRFilter3DNow() : FIRFilter()
{
filterCoeffsUnalign = NULL;
}
FIRFilter3DNow::~FIRFilter3DNow()
{
delete[] filterCoeffsUnalign;
}
// (overloaded) Calculates filter coefficients for 3DNow! routine
void FIRFilter3DNow::setCoefficients(const float *coeffs, uint newLength, uint uResultDivFactor)
{
uint i;
float fDivider;
FIRFilter::setCoefficients(coeffs, newLength, uResultDivFactor);
// Scale the filter coefficients so that it won't be necessary to scale the filtering result
// also rearrange coefficients suitably for 3DNow!
// Ensure that filter coeffs array is aligned to 16-byte boundary
delete[] filterCoeffsUnalign;
filterCoeffsUnalign = new float[2 * newLength + 4];
filterCoeffsAlign = (float *)(((uint)filterCoeffsUnalign + 15) & -16);
fDivider = (float)resultDivider;
// rearrange the filter coefficients for mmx routines
for (i = 0; i < newLength; i ++)
{
filterCoeffsAlign[2 * i + 0] =
filterCoeffsAlign[2 * i + 1] = coeffs[i + 0] / fDivider;
}
}
// 3DNow!-optimized version of the filter routine for stereo sound
uint FIRFilter3DNow::evaluateFilterStereo(float *dest, const float *src, const uint numSamples) const
{
float *filterCoeffsLocal = filterCoeffsAlign;
uint count = (numSamples - length) & -2;
uint lengthLocal = length / 4;
assert(length != 0);
assert(count % 2 == 0);
/* original code:
double suml1, suml2;
double sumr1, sumr2;
uint i, j;
for (j = 0; j < count; j += 2)
{
const float *ptr;
suml1 = sumr1 = 0.0;
suml2 = sumr2 = 0.0;
ptr = src;
filterCoeffsLocal = filterCoeffs;
for (i = 0; i < lengthLocal; i ++)
{
// unroll loop for efficiency.
suml1 += ptr[0] * filterCoeffsLocal[0] +
ptr[2] * filterCoeffsLocal[2] +
ptr[4] * filterCoeffsLocal[4] +
ptr[6] * filterCoeffsLocal[6];
sumr1 += ptr[1] * filterCoeffsLocal[1] +
ptr[3] * filterCoeffsLocal[3] +
ptr[5] * filterCoeffsLocal[5] +
ptr[7] * filterCoeffsLocal[7];
suml2 += ptr[8] * filterCoeffsLocal[0] +
ptr[10] * filterCoeffsLocal[2] +
ptr[12] * filterCoeffsLocal[4] +
ptr[14] * filterCoeffsLocal[6];
sumr2 += ptr[9] * filterCoeffsLocal[1] +
ptr[11] * filterCoeffsLocal[3] +
ptr[13] * filterCoeffsLocal[5] +
ptr[15] * filterCoeffsLocal[7];
ptr += 16;
filterCoeffsLocal += 8;
}
dest[0] = (float)suml1;
dest[1] = (float)sumr1;
dest[2] = (float)suml2;
dest[3] = (float)sumr2;
src += 4;
dest += 4;
}
*/
_asm
{
mov eax, dword ptr dest
mov ebx, dword ptr src
mov edx, count
shr edx, 1
loop1:
// "outer loop" : during each round 2*2 output samples are calculated
prefetch [ebx] // give a prefetch hint to CPU what data are to be needed soonish
prefetch [filterCoeffsLocal] // give a prefetch hint to CPU what data are to be needed soonish
mov esi, ebx
mov edi, filterCoeffsLocal
pxor mm0, mm0
pxor mm1, mm1
mov ecx, lengthLocal
loop2:
// "inner loop" : during each round four FIR filter taps are evaluated for 2*2 output samples
movq mm2, [edi]
movq mm3, mm2
prefetch [edi + 32] // give a prefetch hint to CPU what data are to be needed soonish
pfmul mm2, [esi]
prefetch [esi + 32] // give a prefetch hint to CPU what data are to be needed soonish
pfmul mm3, [esi + 8]
movq mm4, [edi + 8]
movq mm5, mm4
pfadd mm0, mm2
pfmul mm4, [esi + 8]
pfadd mm1, mm3
pfmul mm5, [esi + 16]
movq mm2, [edi + 16]
movq mm6, mm2
pfadd mm0, mm4
pfmul mm2, [esi + 16]
pfadd mm1, mm5
pfmul mm6, [esi + 24]
movq mm3, [edi + 24]
movq mm7, mm3
pfadd mm0, mm2
pfmul mm3, [esi + 24]
pfadd mm1, mm6
pfmul mm7, [esi + 32]
add esi, 32
pfadd mm0, mm3
add edi, 32
pfadd mm1, mm7
dec ecx
jnz loop2
movq [eax], mm0
add ebx, 16
movq [eax + 8], mm1
add eax, 16
dec edx
jnz loop1
femms
}
return count;
}
#endif // ALLOW_3DNOW
```
|
```java
package org.zalando.intellij.swagger.extensions.completion.swagger;
import com.intellij.codeInsight.completion.CompletionResultSet;
import com.intellij.openapi.extensions.ExtensionPointName;
import java.util.Optional;
import org.zalando.intellij.swagger.completion.SwaggerCompletionHelper;
import org.zalando.intellij.swagger.completion.value.ValueCompletion;
public interface SwaggerCustomValueCompletionFactory {
ExtensionPointName<SwaggerCustomValueCompletionFactory> EP_NAME =
ExtensionPointName.create("org.zalando.intellij.swagger.customValueFactory");
Optional<ValueCompletion> from(
final SwaggerCompletionHelper completionHelper,
final CompletionResultSet completionResultSet);
}
```
|
"C'mon Aussie, C'mon" is an Australian Cricket anthem.
Origins
The work was written as a 60-second jingle by Allan Johnston, Alan Morris and other creative staff at the Sydney advertising agency Mojo in 1978 to promote the second season of Kerry Packer's cricket competition World Series Cricket for the Nine television network. The song eulogised players such as Dennis Lillee, the Chappell brothers Ian and Greg and Rod Marsh, used the limerick metre in its verse structure and ended with the refrain, "C'mon Aussie, c'mon, c'mon" sung again and again.
The popularity of the chorus and the success that the new cricket competition enjoyed in the 1978/79 summer season inspired the Mojo agency to recut the track and release it as a single in 1978. The jingle's double limerick was split into two, additional refrains were added and a 2' 15" version was produced for radio release and sale. Performed by the Mojo Singers (including Allan Johnston and other agency and recording studio personnel), it topped the charts in Australia for two weeks in February 1979.
The jingle continued to be used to promote World Series Cricket in subsequent seasons even after the rebel competition was reunited with the sanctioned Australian Cricket Board fixtures. The song was played at the WSC games and the chorus was sung by crowds at those games and also the official Test matches. In those subsequent advertising campaigns the lyrics would change to announce who the Australian cricket team's opponents for that summer and to highlight the latest stars of the team.
Track listing
"C'mon Aussie C'mon" (radio version) – The Mojo Singers
"Establishment Blues" (radio version) – Sidney Hill
Charts
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Shannon Noll version
In 2004, Australian singer Shannon Noll recorded a cover with updated lyrics. The track was released on 20 December 2004 to aid the children's charity Good Start, a joint charity set up by the Australian Red Cross and Sanitarium foods to raise money to ensure all Australian children start the day with a healthy breakfast.
Track listing
"C'mon Aussie C'mon" (full version)
"C'mon Aussie C'mon" (radio edit)
2019 version
In December 2019, the jingle was reprised by Commonwealth Bank ahead of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup 2020. New lyrics about members of the Australia women's cricket team, including Beth Mooney, Meg Lanning and Ellyse Perry, were written by Hamish Stewart from advertising agency GHO Sydney and recorded by Allan Johnston, one of the original creators. Any profits from streaming or downloads went to the McGrath Foundation, the breast cancer charity founded by former Australian cricketer Glenn McGrath. The song also featured in commercials for Commonwealth Bank supporting the women's team.
Charts
References
External links
"C'mon sticklers C'mon" – Sydney Morning Herald – 17 December 2004
1979 singles
2004 singles
Number-one singles in Australia
Shannon Noll songs
World Series Cricket
Songs based on jingles
Cricket music
Australian patriotic songs
Sports culture in Australia
|
```turing
Testing composition of theories across a Dune workspace with a boot library and
importing ``stdlib`` enabled or disabled.
Composing library A depending on Coq but having `(stdlib no)`:
$ dune build A
Warning: Coq Language Versions lower than 0.8 have been deprecated in Dune
3.8 and will be removed in an upcoming Dune version.
Hint: To disable this warning, add the following to your dune-project file:
(warnings (deprecated_coq_lang_lt_08 disabled))
Module
Prelude
:= Struct Inductive BootType : Set := boot : BootType | type : BootType. End
Hello
: Set
Composing library B depending on Coq but having `(stdlib yes)`:
$ dune build B
Warning: Coq Language Versions lower than 0.8 have been deprecated in Dune
3.8 and will be removed in an upcoming Dune version.
Hint: To disable this warning, add the following to your dune-project file:
(warnings (deprecated_coq_lang_lt_08 disabled))
Module
Prelude
:= Struct Inductive BootType : Set := boot : BootType | type : BootType. End
Hello
: Set
```
|
```python
Following PEP 8 styling guideline.
Your own Python `calendar`
When `range` comes in handy
Get the most of `int`s
Looping techniques
```
|
```shell
#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
#
# path_to_url
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# your_sha256_hash______
# Call as
# ./test_build_install.sh
# your_sha256_hash______
# Iterate over each child directory inside the current directory
echo "-- Build & Install Test for:"
# Iterate over each sub-directory inside the current directory
for DIR in ./*;
do
# Check if gradlew exists inside the $DIR directory
# If it does then it is an Gradle project
if [ -f "$DIR/gradlew" ]; then
# Navigate into the sub directory
cd "$DIR"
echo " ============================================"
echo " Build + Install..."
# Run command inside the sub-directory i.e Gradle project
./gradlew clean installDebug | egrep 'FAILED|WARNING'
# Print the name of the sub directory when done
echo "$DIR" | awk -F'/' '{print $2}' | xargs -I{} echo " ------- {} "
# Go back to parent directory
cd ../
echo " Waiting..."
sleep 1
fi
done
./delete_build_folder.sh
./delete_all_apks.sh
```
|
Eric Dolphy at the Five Spot, Vols. 1 and 2, is a pair of jazz live albums documenting one night (16 July 1961) from the end of multi-instrumentalist Eric Dolphy and trumpeter Booker Little's two-week residency at the Five Spot jazz club in New York. This was the only night to be recorded. The engineer was Rudy Van Gelder.
A third volume from this session, titled the Memorial Album, was later released in 1965, after the premature deaths of both Little and Dolphy, containing "Number Eight (Potsa Lotsa)" and "Booker's Waltz". These two tracks were later released on the Van Gelder remaster of Volume 2.
All three volumes were reissued, without alternate takes, as a triple LP under the title The Great Concert of Eric Dolphy. Two other tracks, Mal Waldron's "Status Seeking" and Dolphy's solo rendition of Billie Holiday's "God Bless The Child", were released on the Dolphy compilation Here and There. Dolphy and Little were backed by a rhythm section consisting of pianist Mal Waldron, bassist Richard Davis, and drummer Eddie Blackwell.
Dolphy's composition "The Prophet" is a tribute to the artist Richard "Prophet" Jennings, who had designed the covers of Dolphy's earlier albums, Outward Bound and Out There.
Reception
In an AllMusic review of volume 1, Michael G. Nastos stated that Dolphy's group had "developed into a role model for all progressive jazz combos to come", while "[t]he combined power of Dolphy and Little -- exploring overt but in retrospect not excessive dissonance and atonality -- made them a target for critics but admired among the burgeoning progressive post-bop scene." Nastos continued: "With the always stunning shadings of pianist Mal Waldron, the classical-cum-daring bass playing of Richard Davis, and the colorful drumming of alchemistic Ed Blackwell, there was no stopping this group." He concluded: "Most hail this first volume, and a second companion album from the same sessions, as music that changed the jazz world as much as Ornette Coleman and John Coltrane's innovative excursions of the same era. All forward thinking and challenged listeners need to own these epic club dates."
Scott Yanow, reviewing volume 2, called the album "[a]n excellent set that records what may have been Dolphy's finest group ever, as well as one of that era's best working bands." A review in PDX Jazz called the Five Spot recordings "a tremendous live set" and "a very spirited performance with surprisingly good sound quality given its recording in a mere club back in the early 1960s." Stuart Nicholson, writing for Jazzwise, included the Five Spot tracks in his list of "five essential albums" by Dolphy, and wrote: "Eric Dolphy liked plenty of solo space to express himself, and this live date at New York's Five Spot... gave him precisely that. His fiercely vocalised alto solo on 'Fire Waltz' is the stuff of legend, for many his most memorable, diverging from the linear logic and techniques of variation employed by most post-war jazz musicians."
Dolphy biographers Vladimir Simosko and Barry Tepperman observed that the Five Spot recordings "present the rare opportunity to study a night's work in the club," and stated: "despite any unevenness in strength of solos or tightness of the performances, a very well-balanced and brilliant group is in evidence... the unity and wide dimensions revealed by the preservation of one night's work remain to testify to the quintet's worth and vitality."
Setlist
"Status Seeking"
"God Bless the Child"
"Aggression"
"Like Someone in Love"
"Fire Waltz"
"Bee Vamp" (two takes)
"The Prophet"
"Number Eight (Potsa Lotsa)"
"Booker's Waltz"
Track listing
Volume one
"Fire Waltz" (Waldron) – 13:44
"Bee Vamp" (Little) – 12:30
"The Prophet" (Dolphy) – 21:22
"Bee Vamp" (Alternate Take) – 9:27
(Track 4 not on original LP.)
Volume two
"Aggression" (Little) – 17:21
"Like Someone in Love" (Jimmy Van Heusen) – 19:58
"Number Eight (Potsa Lotsa)" (Dolphy) – 15:33
"Booker's Waltz" (Little) – 14:39
(Tracks 3-4 not on original LP.)
Memorial Album
"Number Eight (Potsa Lotsa)" (Dolphy) - 15:33
"Booker's Waltz" (Little) - 14:39
Personnel
Eric Dolphy — alto saxophone, bass clarinet and flute
Booker Little — trumpet
Mal Waldron — piano
Richard Davis — double bass
Ed Blackwell — drums
Sources
Richard Cook & Brian Morton. The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD 6th edition.
References
1961 live albums
1964 live albums
Eric Dolphy live albums
New Jazz Records live albums
Live post-bop albums
Live avant-garde jazz albums
Original Jazz Classics live albums
Albums produced by Esmond Edwards
Albums recorded at the Five Spot Café
|
Zivtech is a Philadelphia-based open-source software development firm that designs and builds websites and web applications for organizations worldwide.
Operations
Zivtech uses Drupal and other open source tools to design websites, web applications, and infrastructure. The company participates in the Drupal open source community and is an active GitHub user. Among its notable products is LivIT, which leverages software to enable home based medical monitoring as a SaaS. Zivtech's CTO Jody Hamilton was named a Grand Master Developer in 2015.
Zivtech partners with several platforms and organizations including Acquia and is a member of the Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. The Great Agencies, an internet services ranking website, reported Zivtech to rank #7 out of over 1,000 custom web app companies and Bizjournals cited the company on its top systems integrators list for 2015.
The company has received media attention for its appearance and culture in the 4,400-square-foot office located in the Philadelphia Building. Zivtech was in the Small/Medium-Sized Companies category in the 2015 100 Best Places to Work in Pennsylvania list by PA Department of Community and Economic Development and the Central Penn Business Journal.
References
Companies based in Philadelphia
|
Zsolt Szabó may refer to:
Zsolt Szabó (referee) (born 1972), Hungarian football referee
Zsolt Szabó (politician) (born 1963), Hungarian agronomist and politician
Zsolt Szabó (racing driver) (born 1995), Hungarian racing driver
Zsolt Szabó (footballer) (born 1986), Hungarian footballer
|
```go
//
//
// path_to_url
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
package plugin
import (
"github.com/pulumi/pulumi/sdk/v3/go/common/resource"
"github.com/pulumi/pulumi/sdk/v3/go/common/tokens"
)
// ConfigSource is an interface that allows a plugin context to fetch configuration data for a plugin named by
// package.
type ConfigSource interface {
// GetPackageConfig returns the set of configuration parameters for the indicated package, if any.
GetPackageConfig(pkg tokens.Package) (resource.PropertyMap, error)
}
```
|
Raúl Lena (born: 23 June 1954) is a sailor from Argentina. who represented his country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Busan, South Korea as crew member in the Soling. With helmsman Santiago Lange and fellow crew members Pedro Ferrero they took the 9th place.
References
Living people
1954 births
Sailors at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Soling
Olympic sailors for Argentina
Argentine male sailors (sport)
|
Wierzchominko (German: Varchminshagen) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Będzino, within Koszalin County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately south-west of Będzino, west of Koszalin, and north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
References
Wierzchominko
|
```objective-c
/* $OpenBSD: version.h,v 1.102 2024/07/01 04:31:59 djm Exp $ */
#define SSH_VERSION "OpenSSH_9.8"
```
|
A strike is an obsolete unit of volume once used for dry measure in the United Kingdom, with various meanings. According to the SOED, "in some districts" equivalent to a half-bushel, in others to two or four bushels.
Units of volume
|
Nanozoanthus is a monotypic genus of corals belonging to the monotypic family Nanozoanthidae. The only species is Nanozoanthus harenaceus.
References
Macrocnemina
Hexacorallia genera
Monotypic cnidarian genera
|
```python
N = int(input())
flag = [1]*(N+2)
flag[0] = flag[1] = 0
result = []
for i in range(2,N+1):
if flag[i]:
result.append(i)
p = 2
while i*p <= N:
flag[i*p] = 0
p += 1
c = 0
for i in range(len(result)-1):
if (result[i+1] - result[i]) == 2:
c += 1
print(c)
```
|
The 2012 elections for the Pennsylvania State Senate were held on November 6, 2012, with all odd-numbered districts being contested. The primary elections were held on April 24, 2012. The term of office for those elected in 2012 began when the Senate convened in January 2013. Pennsylvania State Senators are elected to four-year terms, with 25 of the 50 seats contested every two years.
Make-up of the Senate following the 2012 elections
General election
Source: Pennsylvania Department of State
References
2012 Pennsylvania elections
Pennsylvania Senate elections
Pennsylvania Senate
|
```scss
$screen-small: 360px;
$screen-medium: 768px;
$screen-large: 1024px;
$screen-xlarge: 1280px;
$screen-xxlarge: 1440px;
$screen-xxxlarge: 1800px;
@mixin media-query-small {
@media screen and (min-width: $screen-small) {
// Mobile - 360px and above
@content;
}
}
@mixin media-query-medium {
@media screen and (min-width: $screen-medium) {
// iPad - 768px and above
@content;
}
}
@mixin media-query-large {
@media screen and (min-width: $screen-large) {
// Desktop - 1024px and above
@content;
}
}
@mixin media-query-xlarge {
@media screen and (min-width: $screen-xlarge) {
// Desktop - 1280px and above
@content;
}
}
@mixin media-query-xxlarge {
@media screen and (min-width: $screen-xxlarge) {
// Desktop - 1440px and above
@content;
}
}
@mixin media-query-xxxlarge {
@media screen and (min-width: $screen-xxxlarge) {
// Desktop - 1800px and above
@content;
}
}
```
|
Francisco Javier Flores Gómez (born 19 April 1982), known as Chechu, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Callosa Deportiva CF.
Club career
Chechu was born in Jaén, Andalusia. He spent ten seasons with Girona FC, helping the club to promote from Tercera División to Segunda División.
After leaving the Estadi Montilivi at the age of 29, Chechu returned to the Segunda División B and remained there for the next decade, with CD Tenerife, Hércules CF and Orihuela CF; the exception to this was the 2013–14 campaign, where he played with the first of these teams.
References
External links
1982 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Jaén, Spain
Men's association football midfielders
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Tercera Federación players
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol players
Girona FC players
CD Tenerife players
Hércules CF players
Orihuela CF players
CE Banyoles players
|
```objective-c
#pragma once
#include <vector>
#include "querynode.h"
#include <vespa/vespalib/text/lowercase.h>
namespace juniper {
/**
* This registry is responsible for knowing the set of query terms that are marked as special tokens.
* The class operates on a character stream and tries to tokenize this into special tokens.
*/
class SpecialTokenRegistry
{
public:
/**
* Helper class for handling a character stream.
*/
class CharStream {
private:
const char * _srcBuf; // the current start of the source buffer
const char * _srcItr; // the source iterator
const char * _srcEnd; // the end of the source buffer
const char * _nextStart; // the next start character
ucs4_t * _dstBuf; // the start of the destination buffer
ucs4_t * _dstItr; // the destination iterator
ucs4_t * _dstEnd; // the end of the destination buffer
bool _isStartWordChar;
public:
CharStream(const char * srcBuf, const char * srcEnd,
ucs4_t * dstBuf, ucs4_t * dstEnd);
bool hasMoreChars() const { return _srcItr < _srcEnd; }
bool hasMoreSpace() const { return _dstItr < _dstEnd; }
ucs4_t getNextChar() {
ucs4_t ch = Fast_UnicodeUtil::GetUTF8Char(_srcItr);
ch = vespalib::LowerCase::convert(ch);
*_dstItr++ = ch;
return ch;
}
void reset() { _srcItr = _srcBuf; _dstItr = _dstBuf; }
bool resetAndInc();
bool isStartWordChar() const { return _isStartWordChar; }
size_t getNumChars() const { return _dstItr - _dstBuf; }
const char * getSrcStart() const { return _srcBuf; }
const char * getSrcItr() const { return _srcItr; }
};
private:
std::vector<QueryTerm *> _specialTokens;
bool match(const ucs4_t * qsrc, const ucs4_t * qend, CharStream & stream) const;
public:
SpecialTokenRegistry(QueryExpr * query);
const std::vector<QueryTerm *> & getSpecialTokens() const { return _specialTokens; }
void addSpecialToken(QueryTerm * term) {
_specialTokens.push_back(term);
}
/**
* Tries to tokenize the given utf-8 buffer (character stream) into a special token.
* Returns the new position of the buffer if a special token is matched, NULL otherwise.
*
* @param buf start position of the utf-8 buffer.
* @param bufend end position of the utf-8 buffer.
* @param dstbuf start position of the destination ucs4 buffer where the characters are copied into.
* @param dstend end position of the destination ucs4 buffer.
* @param origstart buffer start position of the token returned.
* @param tokenlen number of ucs4 characters in the returned token.
* @return new buffer position (after token) or NULL.
*/
const char * tokenize(const char * buf, const char * bufend,
ucs4_t * dstbuf, ucs4_t * dstbufend,
const char * & origstart, size_t & tokenlen) const;
};
} // namespace juniper
```
|
```objective-c
/*
*
*/
#pragma once
#include "soc/soc_caps.h"
#if SOC_KEY_MANAGER_SUPPORTED
#include "esp_assert.h"
#include "rom/km.h"
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif
#define HUK_INFO_SIZE 384
#define HUK_RISK_ALERT_LEVEL 4
/**
* @brief Mode for Hardware Unique Key Process: recovery, generation
*/
typedef enum {
ESP_HUK_MODE_RECOVERY = 0, /* HUK recovery mode */
ESP_HUK_MODE_GENERATION, /* HUK generation mode */
} esp_huk_mode_t;
ESP_STATIC_ASSERT(sizeof(esp_huk_mode_t) == sizeof(huk_mode_t), "Size of esp_huk_mode_t should match huk_mode_t (from ROM)");
/**
* @brief State of Hardware Unique Key Generator: idle, load, gain or busy.
*
*/
typedef enum {
ESP_HUK_STATE_IDLE = 0, /* Key Manager is idle */
ESP_HUK_STATE_LOAD, /* Key Manager is read to recieve input */
ESP_HUK_STATE_GAIN, /* Key Manager is ready to provide output */
ESP_HUK_STATE_BUSY /* Key Manager is busy */
} esp_huk_state_t;
/**
* @brief Status of the Hardware Unique Key Generation:
* not generated, generated and valid, generated and invalid
*/
typedef enum {
ESP_HUK_STATUS_NOT_GENERATED = 0, /* HUK is not generated */
ESP_HUK_STATUS_GENERATED_AND_VALID, /* HUK is generated and valid */
ESP_HUK_STATUS_GENERATED_AND_INVALID /* HUK is generated and is invalid */
} esp_huk_gen_status_t;
/**
* @brief
* HUK interrupt types
*/
typedef enum {
ESP_HUK_INT_PREP_DONE = 0x01,
ESP_HUK_INT_PROC_DONE,
ESP_HUK_INT_POST_DONE,
} esp_huk_interrupt_type_t;
#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif
#endif
```
|
```java
package me.ele.amigo.hook;
import android.content.Context;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import me.ele.amigo.utils.Log;
public class HookFactory {
private static final String TAG = HookFactory.class.getSimpleName();
private static final List<Hook> mHookList = new ArrayList<>(2);
public static void install(Context context, ClassLoader cl) {
installHook(new IActivityManagerHook(context), cl);
installHook(new IPackageManagerHook(context), cl);
}
private static void installHook(Hook hook, ClassLoader cl) {
synchronized (mHookList) {
try {
hook.onInstall(cl);
mHookList.add(hook);
} catch (Throwable throwable) {
Log.e(TAG, "installHook %s error", throwable, hook);
}
}
}
public static void uninstallAllHooks(ClassLoader cl) {
if (cl == null) {
Log.e(TAG, "uninstallAllHooks: null classloader");
return;
}
synchronized (mHookList) {
for (Hook hook : mHookList) {
try {
hook.onUnInstall(cl);
} catch (Throwable throwable) {
throw new RuntimeException(throwable);
}
}
mHookList.clear();
}
}
}
```
|
Butin may refer to:
Places
Mount Butin in Iraqi Kurdistan
Origny-le-Butin, a commune in the Orne department in northwestern France
Butin, a village in Gătaia town, Timiș County, Romania
Other uses
Butin (surname)
Butin (molecule), a flavanone
See also
Butyne, two chemical compounds
|
A suicide pact is an agreed plan between two or more individuals to commit suicide.
Suicide Pact also may refer to:
Titled works
Albums:
Suicide Pact – You First (1999), by band Therapy?
Suicide Pact (2012), by JJAMZ
Track title in the album The Mountain Will Fall (2016) of DJ Shadow
South Korean film A Blood Pledge (2009), AKA Suicide Pact
Other uses
"Suicide pact", metaphor (in slogan "The Constitution is not a suicide pact") for legal claims construed as willfully at odds with all established theories of U.S. constitutional law
|
Happi is a Hindi-language film directed by Bhavna Talwar and produced by Vistaar Film Fund & WSG Pictures. The film, made in black-and-white, stars Pankaj Kapoor, and is an homage to Charlie Chaplin as per the director. Pankaj Kapoor plays the part of a Chaplin-esque character. After being stuck in development hell, the film was released on ZEE5 on 25 December 2019.
Plot
Happi is a comedy drama that tells the amazing story of survival of a social misfit set in Mumbai. The film is all about a man, who is content with what he earns as his needs are few and thus, he is comfortable being a misfit. He earns by making people laugh as well as by singing at Cafe Bombay.
His life turns upside down and he is shattered as the same place is now getting revamped into 'Club Mumbai' – a hip, high class upmarket lounge. But he refuses to be beaten down by the circumstances and fights back with his self belief with an unlikely companion, a puppy.
Cast
Pankaj Kapoor as Happi
Supriya Pathak as Rukmani
Hrishitaa Bhatt as Shumona
Nakul Vaid as Adil
Manoj Pahwa
Raj Saluja as Wilson
Farroukh Mehta
Sachin Gaikwad
Sahil Vaid as Albert
Tejaswini Kolhapure as Gayatri (special appearance)
Production
The film, originally made in colour, was converted to black-and-white inspired by 2011 Academy Award for Best Picture winner The Artist as it suits the mood and theme of the film.
Track listing
Ilaiyaraaja provided the film score for this film and the lyrics were written by Jaideep Sahni and actor Kamalhassan has sung a song in this movie.
References
External links
2010s Hindi-language films
ZEE5 original films
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja
2019 direct-to-video films
2019 films
Charlie Chaplin
Indian black-and-white films
|
ONE 156: Eersel vs. Sadiković was a Combat sport event produced by ONE Championship that took place on April 22, 2022, at the Singapore Indoor Stadium in Kallang, Singapore.
Background
The event was headlined by a ONE Lightweight Kickboxing World Championship bout between the reigning champion Regian Eersel and title challenger Arian Sadiković.
The co-main event took place for the inaugural ONE Women's Strawweight Muay Thai World Championship bout between Jackie Buntan and Smilla Sundell.
A strawweight MMA clash between #1-ranked Bokang Masunyane and #2-ranked Jarred Brooks took place at the event.
Former WBC and WMC Muay Thai World Champion Liam Harrison faced "Elbow Zombie" Muangthai PK.Saenchai in a bantamweight muay thai showdown and the strawweight mixed martial arts bout between Namiki Kawahara and Danial Williams took place at the event.
Marcus Almeida returns to action against Oumar Kane. However, Kane withdrew due to Injury.
A Strawweight bout between former ONE Strawweight Champion Yosuke Saruta and Gustavo Balart was expected to take place at ONE: Bad Blood in February, but Saruta withdraw from the bout due to tested positive for COVID-19. The pairing was rebooked for this event.
A kickboxing light heavyweight bout between former SUPERKOMBAT Super Cruiserweight Champion Andrei Stoica and Giannis Stoforidis was scheduled for the event.
A Women's Atomweight Muay Thai bout between Former Glory Women's Super Bantamweight Championship Anissa Meksen and Estonian phenom Marie Ruumet was scheduled for the event.
A Women's Strawweight bout between former Women's Strawweight title Challenger Ayaka Miura and Dayane Cardoso was scheduled for the event.
Mikey Musumeci is to compete against Japanese MMA veteran Masakazu Imanari this particular bout will be a Submission Grappling match.
Results
Bonus awards
The following fighters were awarded bonuses:
$50,000 Performance of the Night: Mikey Musumeci, Smilla Sundell and Regian Eersel
$100,000 Performance of the Night: Liam Harrison
See also
2022 in ONE Championship
List of ONE Championship events
List of current ONE fighters
References
Events in Singapore
ONE Championship events
2022 in mixed martial arts
Mixed martial arts in Singapore
Sports competitions in Singapore
April 2022 sports events in Singapore
|
```html
{{/*
path_to_url
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
*/}}
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="ie=edge" />
<title>{{.JobID}} - {{ .JobName }} - Job Details - Beam Prism</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/assets/style.css" />
<script src="/assets/job-action.js"></script>
{{/*
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="10"> refresh page every 10 seconds */}}
</head>
<body>
<main>
<header>
<a class="logo" href="/">Job Details - Beam Prism</a>
<div>{{.JobID}} - {{ .JobName }}</div>
<div class="job-action {{.State}}">
<button class="cancel"
onclick="if (jobManager !== null) { jobManager.cancel('{{.JobID}}') }"
>Cancel</button>
</div>
<div class="job-state">{{.State}}</div>
</header>
<section class="container">
{{ if .Error}}<div class="child">{{.Error}}</div>{{end}}
<div class="child">
<h3>Leaf Transforms (topological order)</h3>
<table class="main-table">
<thead>
<td>Name</td>
<td>Metrics</td>
</thead>
{{ range .Transforms }}
<tr>
<td>{{ .Transform.UniqueName }}</td>
<td>
{{ range .Metrics }}
{{.}} <br />
{{else}}
None
{{end}}
</td>
</tr>
{{ else }}
<tr>
<td>Pipeline has no transforms.</td>
</tr>
{{ end }}
</table>
</div>
<div class="child">
<h3>PCollection Metrics</h3>
<table class="main-table">
<thead>
<td>Name</td>
<td>ElementCount</td>
<td>SampledByteSize</td>
</thead>
{{ range .PCols }}
<tr>
<td>{{ .Key.Step }}</td>
<td>
{{ .Committed.ElementCount }}
</td>
<td>
{{with .Committed.SampledByteSize}}
Count: {{ .Count }} Sum: {{ .Sum }} Min:{{ .Min }} Max:{{ .Max }}
{{end}}
</td>
</tr>
{{ else }}
<tr>
<td>Pipeline has no pcollection metrics.</td>
</tr>
{{ end }}
</table>
</div>
<div class="child">
<h3>Display Data</h3>
<table class="main-table">
<thead>
<td>Key</td>
<td>Label</td>
<td>Namespace</td>
<td>Value</td>
</thead>
{{ range .DisplayData }}
<tr>
<td>{{ .Key }}</td>
<td>{{ .Label }}</td>
<td>{{ .Namespace }}</td>
<td>{{ .Value}}</td>
</tr>
{{ else }}
<tr>
<td>Pipeline has no Display Data.</td>
</tr>
{{ end }}
</table>
</div>
</section>
</main>
</body>
```
|
Akatsuka may refer to:
Akatsuka Botanical Garden, public garden in Japan
Akatsuka Station (disambiguation), several train stations in Japan
Akatsuka (surname)
|
Dan Pinto (born December 8, 1960) is a BMI composer/keyboardist/drummer-percussionist who writes and performs music in the styles of jazz-fusion and orchestral film score and soundtrack. Beginning in 1991, his original music compositions were used for many Robin Leach hosted television shows that ran in syndication for several years including Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous and Runaway with the Rich & Famous. His music was also used for the 1993 syndicated television show World's Best 1992.
Beginnings
Dan Pinto began his career in 1974 as a rock and roll drummer and shortly afterward branched out to various forms of percussion and keyboards. Prior to his success as a composer, while continuing with the pre-established need to keep up on many forms of drums and percussion, he began to branch out by first developing his skill at the piano. A self-educated musician on all the instruments that he plays, Pinto learned while borrowing between full size pianos of one kind or another until he was able to afford his own. He then quickly moved into many types of electronic keyboards. Dedicating equal time toward both instrument groups, it wasn't long before he was performing as a multi-keyboardist and drummer-percussionist both live and in the studio on a regular basis. It would be difficult to view Pinto's involvement on any one instrument without eventually including the other. He has been using varying combinations of both instruments throughout his entire career thus having molded himself into becoming a genuine multi-instrumentalist.
Music style and composition
Initially establishing his music style stemming from keyboard progressive rock bands of the early 1970s, his later studies of creating an orchestral sound played an even more important role in his development as a music writer. So too would his deeply rooted interest in movies having attempted creations of his own at a very young age with his father's 8mm camera long before he became involved with composing music.
With this foundation, Pinto alternated between composing music for orchestra with a film soundtrack style and releasing solo projects in the realm of Progressive Rock and Jazz fusion. Pinto's music has been the backdrop over the years for industrial and commercial projects for AT&T, CNN, BMW and RCA. In 2006 he was nominated for Best Instrumental Song of the Year in the Just Plain Folks Music Awards for music from his Ivory Towers CD release recognizing his accomplishments as a new-age music composer. With his 2008 release of Anomalies he combined progressive jazz-rock fusion with film score music redeveloping his style yet again into what has become a multi-tiered methodology.
Live and studio performance
Four years after he began composing original music, Pinto debuted his efforts in 1981 as the keyboardist/drummer-percussionist for the original progressive rock band, Juice when they opened for Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, broadcast live on WDHA. With this performance, as with most others early in his career, although keyboards had become the most crucial element that forged Pinto's creative output, his origin still remained an integral part of his makeup which usually included a highlighted drum duet with the band's regular drummer. As a drummer-percussionist, aside from performing all of the work on his own CD releases, he played on an album release by 3 Point Play featuring Dave LaRue, bassist for the Dixie Dregs & the Steve Morse Band. He was the keyboardist with WainWave Music record label recording artist, Doug Wain resulting in a live CD release that was recorded at the Ritz in New York in 1988. Pinto has also performed live on stage with members of MCA recording artist Trixter.
Equipment
As a multi-instrumentalist, Pinto's use of equipment covers ground in two main areas. As a drummer he uses mostly Pearl drums with a combination of Zildjian, Paiste and Sabian cymbals. He also incorporates a wide variety of percussion including Ludwig-Musser orchestra bells and temple blocks, Slingerland timbales and Paiste gongs. Electronics play an important role with his use of drums in conjunction with keyboard sound modules. As a keyboardist, since his first electronic keyboard purchase, a Moog Music Minimoog synthesizer, he has since evolved through a series of Moogs including a Ribbon controller and electronic drum synthesizers. He's used Oberheim and Roland Corporation synths and a variety of Korg keyboards before settling in on Kurzweil Music Systems. He has also owned an array of varying types of electric pianos including Yamaha's CP-80 and Roland's RD-1000.
Beyond the music
Beyond working as a composer/musician, Pinto has many other attributes. He produces and engineers all of the music that he writes in a privately owned recording studio that facilitates his needs exclusively. And in a 2009 live interview on Blogtalkradio, he explained about how in 1994 he dedicated several years of work into writing a screenplay, producing, directing and editing a movie for the sole purpose of writing the film score. While Pinto went on to say that the film itself was an independent unofficial release, the music was released on CD with Eclectic Sound Records in 1999. Pinto often gets involved with side projects, as when he and Horace Ott, primary composer for "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood", joined to make a presentation on scoring music for films at the Memfest Film Festival in New Jersey in 2006.
Musical influences
While Pinto credits his musical influences to many individual artists, Keith Emerson is one in particular who has had more of an impact than most. His music has also been compared to a variety of different music group sounds including what has been quoted as being a more original sounding version of Kansas, as well as a style similar to that of Return to Forever but with an arguably more accessible sound. Some other known artist influences would include John Williams, Danny Elfman, Chick Corea, Pat Metheny, Michel Camilo, Jean-Luc Ponty, Lyle Mays, Yes and Genesis.
Discography
Music for film
Runaway with the Rich and Famous (1991, 1992, 1993, 1994)
Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous (1992, 1993, 1994)
Worlds Best (1992)
Die For a Life (1999)
Solo releases
Blue of the Flame (1992)
Jazz on the Rocks (1992)
Ivory Towers (1992)
Visions (2000)
Happy Holidaze Christmas Album (2000)
Anomalies (2008)
With other artists
Doug Wain Live at the Ritz (keyboards) (1988)
3 Point Play Double OT (drums) (2001)
References
External links
Die for a Life movie project
Dan Pinto interview
1960 births
Living people
Musicians from Newark, New Jersey
American multi-instrumentalists
American rock drummers
American rock keyboardists
American rock percussionists
American film score composers
American male film score composers
American jazz keyboardists
American jazz percussionists
American jazz drummers
Jazz fusion drummers
Jazz fusion keyboardists
Jazz fusion percussionists
Progressive rock musicians
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
|
```swift
//
// main.swift
// BlueSocket
//
// Created by Sung, Danny on 2021-04-12.
//
//
// path_to_url
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
//
import Foundation
import BlueSocketTestCommonLibrary
import ArgumentParser
let defaultPort = 10217
struct TestServer: ParsableCommand {
@Option(name: [.customShort("p"), .customLong("port")], help: "TCP Port to connect to (Default: \(defaultPort))")
var port: Int = defaultPort
func run() throws {
print("Listening on port: \(port)")
let server = try ServerOperation(port: port)
let opQ = OperationQueue()
opQ.addOperation(server)
print("Server started.")
opQ.waitUntilAllOperationsAreFinished()
}
}
TestServer.main()
```
|
```xml
import yup from 'yup'
import { FieldApi, FormApi } from '@tanstack/form-core'
import { assertType, it } from 'vitest'
import { yupValidator } from '../src/index'
it('should allow a Zod validator to be passed in', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
validatorAdapter: yupValidator(),
} as const)
})
it('should allow a Zod validator to handle the correct Zod type', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
validatorAdapter: yupValidator(),
} as const)
const field = new FieldApi({
form,
name: 'name',
validators: {
onChange: yup.string(),
},
})
})
it('should allow a functional onChange to be passed when using a validator', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
validatorAdapter: yupValidator(),
} as const)
const field = new FieldApi({
form,
name: 'name',
validators: {
onChange: ({ value }) => {
assertType<'test'>(value)
return undefined
},
},
})
})
it('should not allow a validator onChange to be passed when not using a validator', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
} as const)
const field = new FieldApi({
form,
name: 'name',
// @ts-expect-error Requires a validator
onChange: yup.string(),
})
})
// This is not possible without higher-kinded types AFAIK
it.skip('should allow not a Zod validator with the wrong Zod type', () => {
const form = new FormApi({
defaultValues: {
name: 'test',
},
} as const)
const field = new FieldApi({
form,
name: 'name',
validatorAdapter: yupValidator(),
validators: {
onChange: yup.object({}),
},
})
})
```
|
```xml
import { FormikErrors } from 'formik';
import { ComponentProps } from 'react';
import { HttpResponse } from 'msw';
import { render, fireEvent } from '@testing-library/react';
import { http, server } from '@/setup-tests/server';
import { withTestQueryProvider } from '@/react/test-utils/withTestQuery';
import { ImageConfigFieldset } from './ImageConfigFieldset';
import { Values } from './types';
vi.mock('@uirouter/react', async (importOriginal: () => Promise<object>) => ({
...(await importOriginal()),
useCurrentStateAndParams: vi.fn(() => ({
params: { endpointId: 1 },
})),
}));
it('should render SimpleForm when useRegistry is true', () => {
const { getByText } = renderComponent({ values: { useRegistry: true } });
expect(getByText('Advanced mode')).toBeInTheDocument();
});
it('should render AdvancedForm when useRegistry is false', () => {
const { getByText } = renderComponent({ values: { useRegistry: false } });
expect(getByText('Simple mode')).toBeInTheDocument();
});
it('should call setFieldValue with useRegistry set to false when "Advanced mode" button is clicked', () => {
const setFieldValue = vi.fn();
const { getByText } = renderComponent({
values: { useRegistry: true },
setFieldValue,
});
fireEvent.click(getByText('Advanced mode'));
expect(setFieldValue).toHaveBeenCalledWith('useRegistry', false);
});
it('should call setFieldValue with useRegistry set to true when "Simple mode" button is clicked', () => {
const setFieldValue = vi.fn();
const { getByText } = renderComponent({
values: { useRegistry: false },
setFieldValue,
});
fireEvent.click(getByText('Simple mode'));
expect(setFieldValue).toHaveBeenCalledWith('useRegistry', true);
});
function renderComponent({
values = {
useRegistry: true,
registryId: 123,
image: '',
},
errors = {},
setFieldValue = vi.fn(),
onChangeImage = vi.fn(),
onRateLimit = vi.fn(),
}: {
values?: Partial<Values>;
errors?: FormikErrors<Values>;
setFieldValue?: ComponentProps<typeof ImageConfigFieldset>['setFieldValue'];
onChangeImage?: ComponentProps<typeof ImageConfigFieldset>['onChangeImage'];
onRateLimit?: ComponentProps<typeof ImageConfigFieldset>['onRateLimit'];
} = {}) {
server.use(
http.get('/api/registries/:id', () => HttpResponse.json({})),
http.get('/api/endpoints/:id', () => HttpResponse.json({}))
);
const Wrapped = withTestQueryProvider(ImageConfigFieldset);
return render(
<Wrapped
values={{
useRegistry: true,
registryId: 123,
image: '',
...values,
}}
errors={errors}
setFieldValue={setFieldValue}
onChangeImage={onChangeImage}
onRateLimit={onRateLimit}
/>
);
}
```
|
```c
/* $OpenBSD: main.c,v 1.72 2024/08/03 21:12:16 millert Exp $ */
/****************************************************************
All Rights Reserved
Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and
its documentation for any purpose and without fee is hereby
granted, provided that the above copyright notice appear in all
copies and that both that the copyright notice and this
permission notice and warranty disclaimer appear in supporting
documentation, and that the name Lucent Technologies or any of
its entities not be used in advertising or publicity pertaining
to distribution of the software without specific, written prior
permission.
LUCENT DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE,
INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS.
IN NO EVENT SHALL LUCENT OR ANY OF ITS ENTITIES BE LIABLE FOR ANY
SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES
WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER
IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION,
ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF
THIS SOFTWARE.
****************************************************************/
const char *version = "version 20240728";
#define DEBUG
#include <stdio.h>
#include <ctype.h>
#include <locale.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include "awk.h"
extern char *__progname;
extern char **environ;
extern int nfields;
int dbg = 0;
Awkfloat srand_seed = 1;
char *cmdname; /* gets argv[0] for error messages */
extern FILE *yyin; /* lex input file */
char *lexprog; /* points to program argument if it exists */
extern int errorflag; /* non-zero if any syntax errors; set by yyerror */
enum compile_states compile_time = ERROR_PRINTING;
static char **pfile; /* program filenames from -f's */
static size_t maxpfile; /* max program filename */
static size_t npfile; /* number of filenames */
static size_t curpfile; /* current filename */
bool CSV = false; /* true for csv input */
bool safe = false; /* true => "safe" mode */
bool do_posix = false; /* true => POSIX mode */
size_t awk_mb_cur_max = 1;
static noreturn void fpecatch(int n
#ifdef SA_SIGINFO
, siginfo_t *si, void *uc
#endif
)
{
extern Node *curnode;
#ifdef SA_SIGINFO
const char *mesg = NULL;
switch (si->si_code) {
case FPE_INTDIV:
mesg = "Integer divide by zero";
break;
case FPE_INTOVF:
mesg = "Integer overflow";
break;
case FPE_FLTDIV:
mesg = "Floating point divide by zero";
break;
case FPE_FLTOVF:
mesg = "Floating point overflow";
break;
case FPE_FLTUND:
mesg = "Floating point underflow";
break;
case FPE_FLTRES:
mesg = "Floating point inexact result";
break;
case FPE_FLTINV:
mesg = "Invalid Floating point operation";
break;
case FPE_FLTSUB:
mesg = "Subscript out of range";
break;
case 0:
default:
mesg = "Unknown error";
break;
}
#endif
dprintf(STDERR_FILENO, "floating point exception%s%s\n",
#ifdef SA_SIGINFO
": ", mesg
#else
"", ""
#endif
);
if (compile_time != 2 && NR && *NR > 0) {
dprintf(STDERR_FILENO, " input record number %d", (int) (*FNR));
if (strcmp(*FILENAME, "-") != 0) {
dprintf(STDERR_FILENO, ", file %s", *FILENAME);
}
dprintf(STDERR_FILENO, "\n");
}
if (compile_time != 2 && curnode) {
dprintf(STDERR_FILENO, " source line number %d", curnode->lineno);
} else if (compile_time != 2 && lineno) {
dprintf(STDERR_FILENO, " source line number %d", lineno);
}
if (compile_time == 1 && cursource() != NULL) {
dprintf(STDERR_FILENO, " source file %s", cursource());
}
dprintf(STDERR_FILENO, "\n");
if (dbg > 1) /* core dump if serious debugging on */
abort();
_exit(2);
}
static const char *
setfs(char *p)
{
/* wart: t=>\t */
if (p[0] == 't' && p[1] == '\0')
return "\t";
return p;
}
static char *
getarg(int *argc, char ***argv, const char *msg)
{
if ((*argv)[1][2] != '\0') { /* arg is -fsomething */
return &(*argv)[1][2];
} else { /* arg is -f something */
(*argc)--; (*argv)++;
if (*argc <= 1)
FATAL("%s", msg);
return (*argv)[1];
}
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
const char *fs = NULL;
char *fn, *vn;
setlocale(LC_CTYPE, "");
setlocale(LC_NUMERIC, "C"); /* for parsing cmdline & prog */
awk_mb_cur_max = MB_CUR_MAX;
cmdname = __progname;
if (pledge("stdio rpath wpath cpath proc exec", NULL) == -1) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s: pledge: incorrect arguments\n",
cmdname);
exit(1);
}
if (argc == 1) {
fprintf(stderr, "usage: %s [-safe] [-V] [-d[n]] "
"[-f fs | --csv] [-v var=value]\n"
"\t [prog | -f progfile] file ...\n", cmdname);
return 1;
}
#ifdef SA_SIGINFO
{
struct sigaction sa;
sa.sa_sigaction = fpecatch;
sa.sa_flags = SA_SIGINFO;
sigemptyset(&sa.sa_mask);
(void)sigaction(SIGFPE, &sa, NULL);
}
#else
(void)signal(SIGFPE, fpecatch);
#endif
do_posix = (getenv("POSIXLY_CORRECT") != NULL);
yyin = NULL;
symtab = makesymtab(NSYMTAB);
while (argc > 1 && argv[1][0] == '-' && argv[1][1] != '\0') {
if (strcmp(argv[1], "--version") == 0) {
printf("awk %s\n", version);
return 0;
}
if (strcmp(argv[1], "--") == 0) { /* explicit end of args */
argc--;
argv++;
break;
}
if (strcmp(argv[1], "--csv") == 0) { /* turn on csv input processing */
CSV = true;
argc--;
argv++;
continue;
}
switch (argv[1][1]) {
case 's':
if (strcmp(argv[1], "-safe") == 0)
safe = true;
break;
case 'f': /* next argument is program filename */
fn = getarg(&argc, &argv, "no program filename");
if (npfile >= maxpfile) {
maxpfile += 20;
pfile = (char **) reallocarray(pfile, maxpfile, sizeof(*pfile));
if (pfile == NULL)
FATAL("error allocating space for -f options");
}
pfile[npfile++] = fn;
break;
case 'F': /* set field separator */
fs = setfs(getarg(&argc, &argv, "no field separator"));
break;
case 'v': /* -v a=1 to be done NOW. one -v for each */
vn = getarg(&argc, &argv, "no variable name");
if (isclvar(vn))
setclvar(vn);
else
FATAL("invalid -v option argument: %s", vn);
break;
case 'd':
dbg = atoi(&argv[1][2]);
if (dbg == 0)
dbg = 1;
printf("awk %s\n", version);
break;
case 'V':
printf("awk %s\n", version);
return 0;
default:
WARNING("unknown option %s ignored", argv[1]);
break;
}
argc--;
argv++;
}
if (safe) {
if (pledge("stdio rpath", NULL) == -1) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s: pledge: incorrect arguments\n",
cmdname);
exit(1);
}
}
if (CSV && (fs != NULL || lookup("FS", symtab) != NULL))
WARNING("danger: don't set FS when --csv is in effect");
/* argv[1] is now the first argument */
if (npfile == 0) { /* no -f; first argument is program */
if (argc <= 1) {
if (dbg)
exit(0);
FATAL("no program given");
}
DPRINTF("program = |%s|\n", argv[1]);
lexprog = argv[1];
argc--;
argv++;
}
recinit(recsize);
syminit();
compile_time = COMPILING;
argv[0] = cmdname; /* put prog name at front of arglist */
DPRINTF("argc=%d, argv[0]=%s\n", argc, argv[0]);
arginit(argc, argv);
if (!safe)
envinit(environ);
yyparse();
#if 0
// Doing this would comply with POSIX, but is not compatible with
// other awks and with what most users expect. So comment it out.
setlocale(LC_NUMERIC, ""); /* back to whatever it is locally */
#endif
if (fs)
*FS = qstring(fs, '\0');
DPRINTF("errorflag=%d\n", errorflag);
if (errorflag == 0) {
compile_time = RUNNING;
run(winner);
} else
bracecheck();
return(errorflag);
}
int pgetc(void) /* get 1 character from awk program */
{
int c;
for (;;) {
if (yyin == NULL) {
if (curpfile >= npfile)
return EOF;
if (strcmp(pfile[curpfile], "-") == 0)
yyin = stdin;
else if ((yyin = fopen(pfile[curpfile], "r")) == NULL)
FATAL("can't open file %s", pfile[curpfile]);
lineno = 1;
}
if ((c = getc(yyin)) != EOF)
return c;
if (yyin != stdin)
fclose(yyin);
yyin = NULL;
curpfile++;
}
}
char *cursource(void) /* current source file name */
{
if (npfile > 0)
return pfile[curpfile < npfile ? curpfile : curpfile - 1];
else
return NULL;
}
```
|
Going the Limit is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by Duke Worne and starring Ashton Dearholt, Ruth Dwyer and Garry O'Dell. It was shot at studios in San Francisco.
Synopsis
A gang gain control over a San Francisco millionaire by posing as clairvoyants. They kidnap his daughter, but are foiled by a young man she is in love with who chases them across the city.
Cast
Ashton Dearholt as Ted Van Brunt
Ruth Dwyer as Helen Hayward
Garry O'Dell as Lung Duck
Miriam Fouche as Meg
Robert James Cosgriff as Eddie
Hal Stephens as Dr. Rosaro
Rupert Drum as Lorenzo Hayward
References
Bibliography
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1925 films
1925 drama films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
Films directed by Duke Worne
Films shot in San Francisco
1920s American films
|
```c
/*
*
* This file is part of System Informer.
*
* Authors:
*
* wj32 2010-2015
* dmex 2017-2023
*
*/
#include <phapp.h>
#include <srvlist.h>
#include <cpysave.h>
#include <emenu.h>
#include <svcsup.h>
#include <settings.h>
#include <verify.h>
#include <mapldr.h>
#include <colmgr.h>
#include <extmgri.h>
#include <mainwnd.h>
#include <phplug.h>
#include <phsettings.h>
#include <procprv.h>
#include <srvprv.h>
BOOLEAN PhpServiceNodeHashtableEqualFunction(
_In_ PVOID Entry1,
_In_ PVOID Entry2
);
ULONG PhpServiceNodeHashtableHashFunction(
_In_ PVOID Entry
);
VOID PhpRemoveServiceNode(
_In_ PPH_SERVICE_NODE ServiceNode,
_In_opt_ PVOID Context
);
LONG PhpServiceTreeNewPostSortFunction(
_In_ LONG Result,
_In_ PVOID Node1,
_In_ PVOID Node2,
_In_ PH_SORT_ORDER SortOrder
);
BOOLEAN NTAPI PhpServiceTreeNewCallback(
_In_ HWND hwnd,
_In_ PH_TREENEW_MESSAGE Message,
_In_ PVOID Parameter1,
_In_ PVOID Parameter2,
_In_opt_ PVOID Context
);
static HWND ServiceTreeListHandle;
static ULONG ServiceTreeListSortColumn;
static PH_SORT_ORDER ServiceTreeListSortOrder;
static PH_CM_MANAGER ServiceTreeListCm;
static PPH_HASHTABLE ServiceNodeHashtable; // hashtable of all nodes
static PPH_LIST ServiceNodeList; // list of all nodes
static PH_TN_FILTER_SUPPORT FilterSupport;
BOOLEAN PhServiceTreeListStateHighlighting = TRUE;
static PPH_POINTER_LIST ServiceNodeStateList = NULL; // list of nodes which need to be processed
VOID PhServiceTreeListInitialization(
VOID
)
{
ServiceNodeHashtable = PhCreateHashtable(
sizeof(PPH_SERVICE_NODE),
PhpServiceNodeHashtableEqualFunction,
PhpServiceNodeHashtableHashFunction,
100
);
ServiceNodeList = PhCreateList(100);
}
BOOLEAN PhpServiceNodeHashtableEqualFunction(
_In_ PVOID Entry1,
_In_ PVOID Entry2
)
{
PPH_SERVICE_NODE serviceNode1 = *(PPH_SERVICE_NODE *)Entry1;
PPH_SERVICE_NODE serviceNode2 = *(PPH_SERVICE_NODE *)Entry2;
return serviceNode1->ServiceItem == serviceNode2->ServiceItem;
}
ULONG PhpServiceNodeHashtableHashFunction(
_In_ PVOID Entry
)
{
return PhHashIntPtr((ULONG_PTR)(*(PPH_SERVICE_NODE *)Entry)->ServiceItem);
}
VOID PhInitializeServiceTreeList(
_In_ HWND hwnd
)
{
ServiceTreeListHandle = hwnd;
PhSetControlTheme(ServiceTreeListHandle, L"explorer");
SendMessage(TreeNew_GetTooltips(ServiceTreeListHandle), TTM_SETDELAYTIME, TTDT_AUTOPOP, MAXSHORT);
TreeNew_SetCallback(hwnd, PhpServiceTreeNewCallback, NULL);
TreeNew_SetImageList(hwnd, PhProcessSmallImageList);
TreeNew_SetRedraw(hwnd, FALSE);
// Default columns
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_NAME, TRUE, L"Name", 140, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, 0, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_PID, TRUE, L"PID", 50, PH_ALIGN_RIGHT, 1, DT_RIGHT);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_DISPLAYNAME, TRUE, L"Display name", 220, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, 2, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_TYPE, TRUE, L"Type", 100, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, 3, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_STATUS, TRUE, L"Status", 70, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, 4, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_STARTTYPE, TRUE, L"Start type", 130, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, 5, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_BINARYPATH, FALSE, L"Binary path", 180, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, DT_PATH_ELLIPSIS);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_ERRORCONTROL, FALSE, L"Error control", 70, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_GROUP, FALSE, L"Group", 100, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_DESCRIPTION, FALSE, L"Description", 200, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumnEx(hwnd, PHSVTLC_KEYMODIFIEDTIME, FALSE, L"Key modified time", 140, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, 0, TRUE);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_VERIFICATIONSTATUS, FALSE, L"Verification status", 70, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_VERIFIEDSIGNER, FALSE, L"Verified signer", 100, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, 0);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_FILENAME, FALSE, L"File name", 100, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, DT_PATH_ELLIPSIS);
PhAddTreeNewColumnEx2(hwnd, PHSVTLC_TIMELINE, FALSE, L"Timeline", 100, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, 0, TN_COLUMN_FLAG_CUSTOMDRAW | TN_COLUMN_FLAG_SORTDESCENDING);
PhAddTreeNewColumn(hwnd, PHSVTLC_EXITCODE, FALSE, L"Exit code", 100, PH_ALIGN_LEFT, ULONG_MAX, 0);
TreeNew_SetRedraw(hwnd, TRUE);
TreeNew_SetTriState(hwnd, TRUE);
TreeNew_SetSort(hwnd, 0, AscendingSortOrder);
PhCmInitializeManager(&ServiceTreeListCm, hwnd, PHSVTLC_MAXIMUM, PhpServiceTreeNewPostSortFunction);
if (PhPluginsEnabled)
{
PH_PLUGIN_TREENEW_INFORMATION treeNewInfo;
treeNewInfo.TreeNewHandle = hwnd;
treeNewInfo.CmData = &ServiceTreeListCm;
PhInvokeCallback(PhGetGeneralCallback(GeneralCallbackServiceTreeNewInitializing), &treeNewInfo);
}
PhInitializeTreeNewFilterSupport(&FilterSupport, hwnd, ServiceNodeList);
}
VOID PhLoadSettingsServiceTreeList(
VOID
)
{
PPH_STRING settings;
PPH_STRING sortSettings;
settings = PhGetStringSetting(L"ServiceTreeListColumns");
sortSettings = PhGetStringSetting(L"ServiceTreeListSort");
PhCmLoadSettingsEx(ServiceTreeListHandle, &ServiceTreeListCm, 0, &settings->sr, &sortSettings->sr);
PhDereferenceObject(settings);
PhDereferenceObject(sortSettings);
}
VOID PhSaveSettingsServiceTreeList(
VOID
)
{
PPH_STRING settings;
PPH_STRING sortSettings;
settings = PhCmSaveSettingsEx(ServiceTreeListHandle, &ServiceTreeListCm, 0, &sortSettings);
PhSetStringSetting2(L"ServiceTreeListColumns", &settings->sr);
PhSetStringSetting2(L"ServiceTreeListSort", &sortSettings->sr);
PhDereferenceObject(settings);
PhDereferenceObject(sortSettings);
}
struct _PH_TN_FILTER_SUPPORT *PhGetFilterSupportServiceTreeList(
VOID
)
{
return &FilterSupport;
}
PPH_SERVICE_NODE PhAddServiceNode(
_In_ PPH_SERVICE_ITEM ServiceItem,
_In_ ULONG RunId
)
{
PPH_SERVICE_NODE serviceNode;
serviceNode = PhAllocate(PhEmGetObjectSize(EmServiceNodeType, sizeof(PH_SERVICE_NODE)));
memset(serviceNode, 0, sizeof(PH_SERVICE_NODE));
PhInitializeTreeNewNode(&serviceNode->Node);
if (PhServiceTreeListStateHighlighting && RunId != 1)
{
PhChangeShStateTn(
&serviceNode->Node,
&serviceNode->ShState,
&ServiceNodeStateList,
NewItemState,
PhCsColorNew,
NULL
);
}
serviceNode->ServiceItem = ServiceItem;
PhReferenceObject(ServiceItem);
memset(serviceNode->TextCache, 0, sizeof(PH_STRINGREF) * PHSVTLC_MAXIMUM);
serviceNode->Node.TextCache = serviceNode->TextCache;
serviceNode->Node.TextCacheSize = PHSVTLC_MAXIMUM;
PhAddEntryHashtable(ServiceNodeHashtable, &serviceNode);
PhAddItemList(ServiceNodeList, serviceNode);
if (FilterSupport.FilterList)
serviceNode->Node.Visible = PhApplyTreeNewFiltersToNode(&FilterSupport, &serviceNode->Node);
PhEmCallObjectOperation(EmServiceNodeType, serviceNode, EmObjectCreate);
TreeNew_NodesStructured(ServiceTreeListHandle);
return serviceNode;
}
PPH_SERVICE_NODE PhFindServiceNode(
_In_ PPH_SERVICE_ITEM ServiceItem
)
{
PH_SERVICE_NODE lookupServiceNode;
PPH_SERVICE_NODE lookupServiceNodePtr = &lookupServiceNode;
PPH_SERVICE_NODE *serviceNode;
lookupServiceNode.ServiceItem = ServiceItem;
serviceNode = (PPH_SERVICE_NODE *)PhFindEntryHashtable(
ServiceNodeHashtable,
&lookupServiceNodePtr
);
if (serviceNode)
return *serviceNode;
else
return NULL;
}
VOID PhRemoveServiceNode(
_In_ PPH_SERVICE_NODE ServiceNode
)
{
// Remove from the hashtable here to avoid problems in case the key is re-used.
PhRemoveEntryHashtable(ServiceNodeHashtable, &ServiceNode);
if (PhServiceTreeListStateHighlighting)
{
PhChangeShStateTn(
&ServiceNode->Node,
&ServiceNode->ShState,
&ServiceNodeStateList,
RemovingItemState,
PhCsColorRemoved,
ServiceTreeListHandle
);
}
else
{
PhpRemoveServiceNode(ServiceNode, NULL);
}
}
VOID PhpRemoveServiceNode(
_In_ PPH_SERVICE_NODE ServiceNode,
_In_opt_ PVOID Context
)
{
ULONG index;
PhEmCallObjectOperation(EmServiceNodeType, ServiceNode, EmObjectDelete);
// Remove from list and cleanup.
if ((index = PhFindItemList(ServiceNodeList, ServiceNode)) != ULONG_MAX)
PhRemoveItemList(ServiceNodeList, index);
PhClearReference(&ServiceNode->BinaryPath);
PhClearReference(&ServiceNode->LoadOrderGroup);
PhClearReference(&ServiceNode->Description);
PhClearReference(&ServiceNode->TooltipText);
PhClearReference(&ServiceNode->KeyModifiedTimeText);
PhClearReference(&ServiceNode->ExitCodeText);
PhDereferenceObject(ServiceNode->ServiceItem);
PhFree(ServiceNode);
TreeNew_NodesStructured(ServiceTreeListHandle);
}
VOID PhUpdateServiceNode(
_In_ PPH_SERVICE_NODE ServiceNode
)
{
memset(ServiceNode->TextCache, 0, sizeof(PH_STRINGREF) * PHSVTLC_MAXIMUM);
PhClearReference(&ServiceNode->TooltipText);
ServiceNode->ValidMask = 0;
PhInvalidateTreeNewNode(&ServiceNode->Node, TN_CACHE_ICON);
TreeNew_InvalidateNode(ServiceTreeListHandle, &ServiceNode->Node);
}
VOID PhTickServiceNodes(
VOID
)
{
if (ServiceTreeListSortOrder != NoSortOrder)
{
// Force a rebuild to sort the items.
TreeNew_NodesStructured(ServiceTreeListHandle);
}
PH_TICK_SH_STATE_TN(PH_SERVICE_NODE, ShState, ServiceNodeStateList, PhpRemoveServiceNode, PhCsHighlightingDuration, ServiceTreeListHandle, TRUE, NULL, NULL);
}
static VOID PhpUpdateServiceNodeConfig(
_Inout_ PPH_SERVICE_NODE ServiceNode
)
{
if (!FlagOn(ServiceNode->ValidMask, PHSN_CONFIG))
{
SC_HANDLE serviceHandle;
LPQUERY_SERVICE_CONFIG serviceConfig;
if (NT_SUCCESS(PhOpenService(&serviceHandle, SERVICE_QUERY_CONFIG, PhGetString(ServiceNode->ServiceItem->Name))))
{
if (NT_SUCCESS(PhGetServiceConfig(serviceHandle, &serviceConfig)))
{
if (serviceConfig->lpBinaryPathName)
PhMoveReference(&ServiceNode->BinaryPath, PhCreateString(serviceConfig->lpBinaryPathName));
if (serviceConfig->lpLoadOrderGroup)
PhMoveReference(&ServiceNode->LoadOrderGroup, PhCreateString(serviceConfig->lpLoadOrderGroup));
PhFree(serviceConfig);
}
PhCloseServiceHandle(serviceHandle);
}
SetFlag(ServiceNode->ValidMask, PHSN_CONFIG);
}
}
static VOID PhpUpdateServiceNodeDescription(
_Inout_ PPH_SERVICE_NODE ServiceNode
)
{
if (!FlagOn(ServiceNode->ValidMask, PHSN_DESCRIPTION))
{
HANDLE keyHandle;
if (NT_SUCCESS(PhOpenServiceKey(
&keyHandle,
KEY_QUERY_VALUE,
&ServiceNode->ServiceItem->Name->sr
)))
{
PPH_STRING descriptionString;
PPH_STRING serviceDescriptionString;
if (descriptionString = PhQueryRegistryStringZ(keyHandle, L"Description"))
{
if (serviceDescriptionString = PhLoadIndirectString(&descriptionString->sr))
PhMoveReference(&ServiceNode->Description, serviceDescriptionString);
else
PhSwapReference(&ServiceNode->Description, descriptionString);
PhDereferenceObject(descriptionString);
}
NtClose(keyHandle);
}
SetFlag(ServiceNode->ValidMask, PHSN_DESCRIPTION);
}
// NOTE: Querying the service description via RPC is extremely slow. (dmex)
//SC_HANDLE serviceHandle;
//
//if (serviceHandle = PhOpenService(ServiceNode->ServiceItem->Name->Buffer, SERVICE_QUERY_CONFIG))
//{
// PhMoveReference(&ServiceNode->Description, PhGetServiceDescription(serviceHandle));
// CloseServiceHandle(serviceHandle);
//}
}
static VOID PhpUpdateServiceNodeKey(
_Inout_ PPH_SERVICE_NODE ServiceNode
)
{
if (!FlagOn(ServiceNode->ValidMask, PHSN_KEY))
{
HANDLE keyHandle;
if (NT_SUCCESS(PhOpenServiceKey(
&keyHandle,
KEY_QUERY_VALUE,
&ServiceNode->ServiceItem->Name->sr
)))
{
LARGE_INTEGER lastWriteTime;
if (NT_SUCCESS(PhQueryKeyLastWriteTime(keyHandle, &lastWriteTime)))
{
ServiceNode->KeyLastWriteTime = lastWriteTime;
}
NtClose(keyHandle);
}
SetFlag(ServiceNode->ValidMask, PHSN_KEY);
}
}
#define SORT_FUNCTION(Column) PhpServiceTreeNewCompare##Column
#define BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(Column) static int __cdecl PhpServiceTreeNewCompare##Column( \
_In_ const void *_elem1, \
_In_ const void *_elem2 \
) \
{ \
PPH_SERVICE_NODE node1 = *(PPH_SERVICE_NODE *)_elem1; \
PPH_SERVICE_NODE node2 = *(PPH_SERVICE_NODE *)_elem2; \
PPH_SERVICE_ITEM serviceItem1 = node1->ServiceItem; \
PPH_SERVICE_ITEM serviceItem2 = node2->ServiceItem; \
int sortResult = 0;
#define END_SORT_FUNCTION \
if (sortResult == 0) \
sortResult = PhCompareString(serviceItem1->Name, serviceItem2->Name, TRUE); \
\
return PhModifySort(sortResult, ServiceTreeListSortOrder); \
}
LONG PhpServiceTreeNewPostSortFunction(
_In_ LONG Result,
_In_ PVOID Node1,
_In_ PVOID Node2,
_In_ PH_SORT_ORDER SortOrder
)
{
PPH_SERVICE_NODE node1 = (PPH_SERVICE_NODE)Node1;
PPH_SERVICE_NODE node2 = (PPH_SERVICE_NODE)Node2;
PPH_SERVICE_ITEM serviceItem1 = node1->ServiceItem;
PPH_SERVICE_ITEM serviceItem2 = node2->ServiceItem;
if (Result == 0)
Result = PhCompareString(serviceItem1->Name, serviceItem2->Name, TRUE);
return PhModifySort(Result, SortOrder);
}
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(Name)
{
sortResult = PhCompareString(serviceItem1->Name, serviceItem2->Name, TRUE);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(Pid)
{
sortResult = uintptrcmp((ULONG_PTR)serviceItem1->ProcessId, (ULONG_PTR)serviceItem2->ProcessId);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(DisplayName)
{
sortResult = PhCompareStringWithNull(serviceItem1->DisplayName, serviceItem2->DisplayName, TRUE);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(Type)
{
sortResult = uintcmp(serviceItem1->Type, serviceItem2->Type);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(Status)
{
sortResult = uintcmp(serviceItem1->State, serviceItem2->State);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(StartType)
{
sortResult = uintcmp(serviceItem1->StartType, serviceItem2->StartType);
if (sortResult == 0)
sortResult = ucharcmp(serviceItem1->DelayedStart, serviceItem2->DelayedStart);
if (sortResult == 0)
sortResult = ucharcmp(serviceItem1->HasTriggers, serviceItem2->HasTriggers);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(BinaryPath)
{
PhpUpdateServiceNodeConfig(node1);
PhpUpdateServiceNodeConfig(node2);
sortResult = PhCompareStringWithNullSortOrder(node1->BinaryPath, node2->BinaryPath, ServiceTreeListSortOrder, TRUE);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(ErrorControl)
{
sortResult = uintcmp(serviceItem1->ErrorControl, serviceItem2->ErrorControl);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(Group)
{
PhpUpdateServiceNodeConfig(node1);
PhpUpdateServiceNodeConfig(node2);
sortResult = PhCompareStringWithNullSortOrder(node1->LoadOrderGroup, node2->LoadOrderGroup, ServiceTreeListSortOrder, TRUE);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(Description)
{
PhpUpdateServiceNodeDescription(node1);
PhpUpdateServiceNodeDescription(node2);
sortResult = PhCompareStringWithNullSortOrder(node1->Description, node2->Description, ServiceTreeListSortOrder, TRUE);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(KeyModifiedTime)
{
PhpUpdateServiceNodeKey(node1);
PhpUpdateServiceNodeKey(node2);
sortResult = int64cmp(node1->KeyLastWriteTime.QuadPart, node2->KeyLastWriteTime.QuadPart);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(VerificationStatus)
{
sortResult = uintcmp(serviceItem1->VerifyResult, serviceItem2->VerifyResult);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(VerifiedSigner)
{
sortResult = PhCompareStringWithNullSortOrder(
serviceItem1->VerifySignerName,
serviceItem2->VerifySignerName,
ServiceTreeListSortOrder,
TRUE
);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(FileName)
{
sortResult = PhCompareStringWithNullSortOrder(
serviceItem1->FileName,
serviceItem2->FileName,
ServiceTreeListSortOrder,
TRUE
);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BEGIN_SORT_FUNCTION(ExitCode)
{
sortResult = uintcmp(serviceItem1->Win32ExitCode, serviceItem2->Win32ExitCode);
}
END_SORT_FUNCTION
BOOLEAN NTAPI PhpServiceTreeNewCallback(
_In_ HWND hwnd,
_In_ PH_TREENEW_MESSAGE Message,
_In_ PVOID Parameter1,
_In_ PVOID Parameter2,
_In_opt_ PVOID Context
)
{
PPH_SERVICE_NODE node;
if (PhCmForwardMessage(hwnd, Message, Parameter1, Parameter2, &ServiceTreeListCm))
return TRUE;
switch (Message)
{
case TreeNewGetChildren:
{
PPH_TREENEW_GET_CHILDREN getChildren = Parameter1;
if (!getChildren->Node)
{
static PVOID sortFunctions[] =
{
SORT_FUNCTION(Name),
SORT_FUNCTION(Pid),
SORT_FUNCTION(DisplayName),
SORT_FUNCTION(Type),
SORT_FUNCTION(Status),
SORT_FUNCTION(StartType),
SORT_FUNCTION(BinaryPath),
SORT_FUNCTION(ErrorControl),
SORT_FUNCTION(Group),
SORT_FUNCTION(Description),
SORT_FUNCTION(KeyModifiedTime),
SORT_FUNCTION(VerificationStatus),
SORT_FUNCTION(VerifiedSigner),
SORT_FUNCTION(FileName),
SORT_FUNCTION(KeyModifiedTime), // Timeline
SORT_FUNCTION(ExitCode),
};
int (__cdecl *sortFunction)(const void *, const void *);
static_assert(RTL_NUMBER_OF(sortFunctions) == PHSVTLC_MAXIMUM, "SortFunctions must equal maximum.");
if (!PhCmForwardSort(
(PPH_TREENEW_NODE *)ServiceNodeList->Items,
ServiceNodeList->Count,
ServiceTreeListSortColumn,
ServiceTreeListSortOrder,
&ServiceTreeListCm
))
{
if (ServiceTreeListSortColumn < PHSVTLC_MAXIMUM)
sortFunction = sortFunctions[ServiceTreeListSortColumn];
else
sortFunction = NULL;
if (sortFunction)
{
qsort(ServiceNodeList->Items, ServiceNodeList->Count, sizeof(PVOID), sortFunction);
}
}
getChildren->Children = (PPH_TREENEW_NODE *)ServiceNodeList->Items;
getChildren->NumberOfChildren = ServiceNodeList->Count;
}
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewIsLeaf:
{
PPH_TREENEW_IS_LEAF isLeaf = Parameter1;
isLeaf->IsLeaf = TRUE;
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewGetCellText:
{
PPH_TREENEW_GET_CELL_TEXT getCellText = Parameter1;
PPH_SERVICE_ITEM serviceItem;
node = (PPH_SERVICE_NODE)getCellText->Node;
serviceItem = node->ServiceItem;
switch (getCellText->Id)
{
case PHSVTLC_NAME:
getCellText->Text = PhGetStringRef(serviceItem->Name);
break;
case PHSVTLC_PID:
{
if (PH_IS_REAL_PROCESS_ID(serviceItem->ProcessId))
{
PhInitializeStringRefLongHint(&getCellText->Text, serviceItem->ProcessIdString);
}
}
break;
case PHSVTLC_DISPLAYNAME:
getCellText->Text = PhGetStringRef(serviceItem->DisplayName);
break;
case PHSVTLC_TYPE:
{
PPH_STRINGREF string;
string = PhGetServiceTypeString(serviceItem->Type);
getCellText->Text.Buffer = string->Buffer;
getCellText->Text.Length = string->Length;
}
break;
case PHSVTLC_STATUS:
{
PPH_STRINGREF string;
string = PhGetServiceStateString(serviceItem->State);
getCellText->Text.Buffer = string->Buffer;
getCellText->Text.Length = string->Length;
}
break;
case PHSVTLC_STARTTYPE:
{
PH_FORMAT format[2];
PPH_STRINGREF string;
PWSTR additional = NULL;
SIZE_T returnLength;
string = PhGetServiceStartTypeString(serviceItem->StartType);
format[0].Type = StringFormatType;
format[0].u.String.Buffer = string->Buffer;
format[0].u.String.Length = string->Length;
//PhInitFormatSR(&format[0], PhGetServiceStartTypeString(serviceItem->StartType));
if (serviceItem->StartType == SERVICE_DISABLED)
additional = NULL;
else if (serviceItem->DelayedStart && serviceItem->HasTriggers)
additional = L" (delayed, trigger)";
else if (serviceItem->DelayedStart)
additional = L" (delayed)";
else if (serviceItem->HasTriggers)
additional = L" (trigger)";
if (additional)
PhInitFormatS(&format[1], additional);
if (PhFormatToBuffer(format, 1 + (additional ? 1 : 0), node->StartTypeText,
sizeof(node->StartTypeText), &returnLength))
{
getCellText->Text.Buffer = node->StartTypeText;
getCellText->Text.Length = returnLength - sizeof(UNICODE_NULL);
}
}
break;
case PHSVTLC_BINARYPATH:
PhpUpdateServiceNodeConfig(node);
getCellText->Text = PhGetStringRef(node->BinaryPath);
break;
case PHSVTLC_ERRORCONTROL:
{
PPH_STRINGREF string;
string = PhGetServiceErrorControlString(serviceItem->ErrorControl);
getCellText->Text.Buffer = string->Buffer;
getCellText->Text.Length = string->Length;
}
break;
case PHSVTLC_GROUP:
PhpUpdateServiceNodeConfig(node);
getCellText->Text = PhGetStringRef(node->LoadOrderGroup);
break;
case PHSVTLC_DESCRIPTION:
PhpUpdateServiceNodeDescription(node);
getCellText->Text = PhGetStringRef(node->Description);
break;
case PHSVTLC_KEYMODIFIEDTIME:
PhpUpdateServiceNodeKey(node);
if (node->KeyLastWriteTime.QuadPart != 0)
{
SYSTEMTIME systemTime;
PhLargeIntegerToLocalSystemTime(&systemTime, &node->KeyLastWriteTime);
PhMoveReference(&node->KeyModifiedTimeText, PhFormatDateTime(&systemTime));
getCellText->Text = node->KeyModifiedTimeText->sr;
}
break;
case PHSVTLC_VERIFICATIONSTATUS:
if (PhEnableServiceQueryStage2)
getCellText->Text = PhVerifyResultToStringRef(serviceItem->VerifyResult);
else
PhInitializeStringRef(&getCellText->Text, L"Service digital signature support disabled.");
break;
case PHSVTLC_VERIFIEDSIGNER:
if (PhEnableServiceQueryStage2)
getCellText->Text = PhGetStringRef(serviceItem->VerifySignerName);
else
PhInitializeStringRef(&getCellText->Text, L"Service digital signature support disabled.");
break;
case PHSVTLC_FILENAME:
getCellText->Text = PhGetStringRef(serviceItem->FileName);
break;
case PHSVTLC_EXITCODE:
{
if (serviceItem->Win32ExitCode == ERROR_SERVICE_SPECIFIC_ERROR)
{
PhMoveReference(&node->ExitCodeText, PhFormatUInt64(serviceItem->ServiceSpecificExitCode, FALSE));
getCellText->Text = node->ExitCodeText->sr;
}
else
{
PH_STRING_BUILDER stringBuilder;
PPH_STRING statusMessage;
PhInitializeStringBuilder(&stringBuilder, 0x50);
statusMessage = PhGetStatusMessage(0, serviceItem->Win32ExitCode);
PhAppendFormatStringBuilder(&stringBuilder, L"(0x%lx) ", serviceItem->Win32ExitCode);
if (!PhIsNullOrEmptyString(statusMessage))
{
PhAppendStringBuilder(&stringBuilder, &statusMessage->sr);
PhClearReference(&statusMessage);
}
PhMoveReference(&node->ExitCodeText, PhFinalStringBuilderString(&stringBuilder));
getCellText->Text = node->ExitCodeText->sr;
}
}
break;
default:
return FALSE;
}
getCellText->Flags = TN_CACHE;
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewGetNodeIcon:
{
PPH_TREENEW_GET_NODE_ICON getNodeIcon = Parameter1;
node = (PPH_SERVICE_NODE)getNodeIcon->Node;
if (node->ServiceItem->IconEntry)
{
getNodeIcon->Icon = (HICON)(ULONG_PTR)node->ServiceItem->IconEntry->SmallIconIndex;
}
else
{
if (FlagOn(node->ServiceItem->Type, SERVICE_DRIVER))
getNodeIcon->Icon = (HICON)(ULONG_PTR)1; // ServiceCogIcon
else
getNodeIcon->Icon = (HICON)(ULONG_PTR)0; // ServiceApplicationIcon
}
//getNodeIcon->Flags = TN_CACHE;
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewGetNodeColor:
{
PPH_TREENEW_GET_NODE_COLOR getNodeColor = Parameter1;
PPH_SERVICE_ITEM serviceItem;
node = (PPH_SERVICE_NODE)getNodeColor->Node;
serviceItem = node->ServiceItem;
if (!serviceItem)
; // Dummy
else if (PhEnableServiceQueryStage2 && PhCsUseColorUnknown && PH_VERIFY_UNTRUSTED(serviceItem->VerifyResult))
{
getNodeColor->BackColor = PhCsColorUnknown;
getNodeColor->Flags |= TN_AUTO_FORECOLOR;
}
else if (PhCsUseColorServiceDisabled && serviceItem->State == SERVICE_STOPPED && serviceItem->StartType == SERVICE_DISABLED)
{
getNodeColor->BackColor = PhCsColorServiceDisabled;
getNodeColor->Flags |= TN_AUTO_FORECOLOR;
}
else if (PhCsUseColorServiceStop && serviceItem->State == SERVICE_STOPPED)
{
getNodeColor->ForeColor = PhCsColorServiceStop;
}
else
{
getNodeColor->Flags |= TN_AUTO_FORECOLOR;
}
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewGetCellTooltip:
{
PPH_TREENEW_GET_CELL_TOOLTIP getCellTooltip = Parameter1;
node = (PPH_SERVICE_NODE)getCellTooltip->Node;
if (getCellTooltip->Column->Id != 0)
return FALSE;
if (!node->TooltipText)
node->TooltipText = PhGetServiceTooltipText(node->ServiceItem);
if (!PhIsNullOrEmptyString(node->TooltipText))
{
getCellTooltip->Text = node->TooltipText->sr;
getCellTooltip->Unfolding = FALSE;
getCellTooltip->MaximumWidth = 550;
}
else
{
return FALSE;
}
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewCustomDraw:
{
PPH_TREENEW_CUSTOM_DRAW customDraw = Parameter1;
PPH_SERVICE_ITEM serviceItem;
RECT rect;
node = (PPH_SERVICE_NODE)customDraw->Node;
serviceItem = node->ServiceItem;
rect = customDraw->CellRect;
if (rect.right - rect.left <= 1)
break; // nothing to draw
switch (customDraw->Column->Id)
{
case PHSVTLC_TIMELINE:
{
PhpUpdateServiceNodeKey(node);
if (node->KeyLastWriteTime.QuadPart == 0)
break; // nothing to draw
PhCustomDrawTreeTimeLine(
customDraw->Dc,
customDraw->CellRect,
PhEnableThemeSupport ? PH_DRAW_TIMELINE_DARKTHEME : 0,
NULL,
&node->KeyLastWriteTime
);
}
break;
}
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewSortChanged:
{
TreeNew_GetSort(hwnd, &ServiceTreeListSortColumn, &ServiceTreeListSortOrder);
// Force a rebuild to sort the items.
TreeNew_NodesStructured(hwnd);
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewKeyDown:
{
PPH_TREENEW_KEY_EVENT keyEvent = Parameter1;
switch (keyEvent->VirtualKey)
{
case 'C':
if (GetKeyState(VK_CONTROL) < 0)
SendMessage(PhMainWndHandle, WM_COMMAND, ID_SERVICE_COPY, 0);
break;
case 'A':
if (GetKeyState(VK_CONTROL) < 0)
TreeNew_SelectRange(ServiceTreeListHandle, 0, -1);
break;
case VK_DELETE:
SendMessage(PhMainWndHandle, WM_COMMAND, ID_SERVICE_DELETE, 0);
break;
case VK_RETURN:
if (GetKeyState(VK_CONTROL) >= 0)
SendMessage(PhMainWndHandle, WM_COMMAND, ID_SERVICE_PROPERTIES, 0);
else
SendMessage(PhMainWndHandle, WM_COMMAND, ID_SERVICE_OPENFILELOCATION, 0);
break;
}
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewHeaderRightClick:
{
PH_TN_COLUMN_MENU_DATA data;
data.TreeNewHandle = hwnd;
data.MouseEvent = Parameter1;
data.DefaultSortColumn = 0;
data.DefaultSortOrder = AscendingSortOrder;
PhInitializeTreeNewColumnMenuEx(&data, PH_TN_COLUMN_MENU_SHOW_RESET_SORT);
data.Selection = PhShowEMenu(data.Menu, hwnd, PH_EMENU_SHOW_LEFTRIGHT,
PH_ALIGN_LEFT | PH_ALIGN_TOP, data.MouseEvent->ScreenLocation.x, data.MouseEvent->ScreenLocation.y);
PhHandleTreeNewColumnMenu(&data);
PhDeleteTreeNewColumnMenu(&data);
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewLeftDoubleClick:
{
SendMessage(PhMainWndHandle, WM_COMMAND, ID_SERVICE_PROPERTIES, 0);
}
return TRUE;
case TreeNewContextMenu:
{
PPH_TREENEW_CONTEXT_MENU contextMenu = Parameter1;
if (!contextMenu)
break;
PhShowServiceContextMenu(contextMenu);
}
return TRUE;
}
return FALSE;
}
PPH_SERVICE_ITEM PhGetSelectedServiceItem(
VOID
)
{
PPH_SERVICE_ITEM serviceItem = NULL;
ULONG i;
for (i = 0; i < ServiceNodeList->Count; i++)
{
PPH_SERVICE_NODE node = ServiceNodeList->Items[i];
if (node->Node.Selected)
{
serviceItem = node->ServiceItem;
break;
}
}
return serviceItem;
}
VOID PhGetSelectedServiceItems(
_Out_ PPH_SERVICE_ITEM **Services,
_Out_ PULONG NumberOfServices
)
{
PH_ARRAY array;
ULONG i;
PhInitializeArray(&array, sizeof(PVOID), 2);
for (i = 0; i < ServiceNodeList->Count; i++)
{
PPH_SERVICE_NODE node = ServiceNodeList->Items[i];
if (node->Node.Selected)
PhAddItemArray(&array, &node->ServiceItem);
}
*NumberOfServices = (ULONG)array.Count;
*Services = PhFinalArrayItems(&array);
}
VOID PhDeselectAllServiceNodes(
VOID
)
{
TreeNew_DeselectRange(ServiceTreeListHandle, 0, -1);
}
VOID PhSelectAndEnsureVisibleServiceNode(
_In_ PPH_SERVICE_NODE ServiceNode
)
{
PhDeselectAllServiceNodes();
if (!ServiceNode->Node.Visible)
return;
TreeNew_SetFocusNode(ServiceTreeListHandle, &ServiceNode->Node);
TreeNew_SetMarkNode(ServiceTreeListHandle, &ServiceNode->Node);
TreeNew_SelectRange(ServiceTreeListHandle, ServiceNode->Node.Index, ServiceNode->Node.Index);
TreeNew_EnsureVisible(ServiceTreeListHandle, &ServiceNode->Node);
}
VOID PhCopyServiceList(
VOID
)
{
PPH_STRING text;
text = PhGetTreeNewText(ServiceTreeListHandle, 0);
PhSetClipboardString(ServiceTreeListHandle, &text->sr);
PhDereferenceObject(text);
}
VOID PhWriteServiceList(
_Inout_ PPH_FILE_STREAM FileStream,
_In_ ULONG Mode
)
{
PPH_LIST lines;
ULONG i;
lines = PhGetGenericTreeNewLines(ServiceTreeListHandle, Mode);
for (i = 0; i < lines->Count; i++)
{
PPH_STRING line;
line = lines->Items[i];
PhWriteStringAsUtf8FileStream(FileStream, &line->sr);
PhDereferenceObject(line);
PhWriteStringAsUtf8FileStream2(FileStream, L"\r\n");
}
PhDereferenceObject(lines);
}
```
|
Monica Mary Gould (born 5 May 1957) is a former Australian politician. She was a Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Council between September 1993 and November 2006, representing Doutta Galla Province.
Gould was born in Melbourne, and finished her secondary studies at a technical college in the suburb of Macleod. She became involved in the Manufacturing Grocers Association trade union, which later merged with the National Union of Workers. In 1980, she became its General Vice-President – a position which she held until her election to parliament. She was also a member of the Australian Council of Trade Unions executive between 1991 and 1993.
In 1993, Gould decided to make a move into politics, and succeeded in securing Labor pre-selection for a by-election in the seat of Doutta Galla Province. During her first term, which was only three years, because of the circumstances of her election, she was a member of the Scrutiny of Acts and Regulations Committee. She was re-elected in 1996, and was subsequently appointed Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Council and Shadow Minister for Aged Care. Gould also became a member of both the Law Reform and Legislative Council Privileges Committees.
In the months leading up to the 1999 election, Gould was again promoted – this time to the position of Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Council. She was also made responsible for the Housing portfolio. In late 1999, the Labor Party won government, defeating Premier Jeff Kennett's Liberal government. Gould continued on as Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council, and continued her rise, becoming the Minister for Industrial Relations and Minister Assisting the Minister for WorkCover.
By February 2002, Gould was demoted. She was appointed to the new position of Minister for Education Services and Youth Affairs.
After the 2002 election, Gould was dumped from the ministry. She also lost her position as Leader of the Government in the Legislative Council, being replaced by John Lenders. She was subsequently appointed as the first woman President of the Legislative Council. She retired from Parliament at the 2006 election.
In March 2018 Gould was inducted into the Victorian Honour Roll of Women for her work encouraging women members of the Victorian branch in the Australian Labor Party.
References
1957 births
Living people
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Presidents of the Victorian Legislative Council
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Women members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Ministers for Education Services (Victoria)
Ministers for Youth (Victoria)
Ministers for Industrial Relations (Victoria)
|
Alexis Manaças da Silva Santos (born 23 March 1992) is a Portuguese medley swimmer.
He competed at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships and at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. At club level, he represents Sporting CP.
References
External links
1992 births
Living people
Swimmers from Lisbon
Portuguese male medley swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Portugal
Swimmers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Swimmers at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for Portugal
Mediterranean Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
21st-century Portuguese people
Swimmers at the 2022 Mediterranean Games
|
Kur Bolagh or Kurbolagh () may refer to:
Kur Bolagh, Ardabil
Kur Bolagh, East Azerbaijan
Kur Bolagh 1, Kermanshah Province
Kur Bolagh 2, Kermanshah Province
Kur Bolagh-e Patiabad, Kermanshah Province
Kur Bolagh, West Azerbaijan
See also
Kura Bolagh (disambiguation)
|
```php
<?php
declare(strict_types=1);
/**
*/
namespace Test\Calendar;
use OC\Calendar\ResourcesRoomsUpdater;
use OCA\DAV\CalDAV\CalDavBackend;
use OCP\Calendar\BackendTemporarilyUnavailableException;
use OCP\Calendar\IMetadataProvider;
use OCP\Calendar\Resource\IBackend;
use OCP\Calendar\Resource\IManager as IResourceManager;
use OCP\Calendar\Resource\IResource;
use OCP\Calendar\Room\IManager as IRoomManager;
use PHPUnit\Framework\MockObject\MockObject;
use Psr\Container\ContainerInterface;
use Test\TestCase;
interface tmpI extends IResource, IMetadataProvider {
}
class ResourcesRoomsUpdaterTest extends TestCase {
private ResourcesRoomsUpdater $updater;
/** @var IResourceManager|MockObject */
private $resourceManager;
/** @var IRoomManager|MockObject */
private $roomManager;
/** @var ContainerInterface|MockObject */
private $container;
/** @var CalDavBackend|MockObject */
private $calDavBackend;
protected function setUp(): void {
parent::setUp();
$this->resourceManager = $this->createMock(IResourceManager::class);
$this->roomManager = $this->createMock(IRoomManager::class);
$this->container = $this->createMock(ContainerInterface::class);
$this->calDavBackend = $this->createMock(CalDavBackend::class);
$this->container->method('get')
->willReturnMap([
[IResourceManager::class, $this->resourceManager],
[IRoomManager::class, $this->roomManager],
]);
$this->updater = new ResourcesRoomsUpdater(
$this->container,
self::$realDatabase,
$this->calDavBackend
);
}
protected function tearDown(): void {
$query = self::$realDatabase->getQueryBuilder();
$query->delete('calendar_resources')->execute();
$query->delete('calendar_resources_md')->execute();
$query->delete('calendar_rooms')->execute();
$query->delete('calendar_rooms_md')->execute();
}
/**
* Data in Cache:
* resources:
* [backend1, res1, Beamer1, {}] - []
* [backend1, res2, TV1, {}] - []
* [backend2, res3, Beamer2, {}] - ['meta1' => 'value1', 'meta2' => 'value2']
* [backend2, res4, TV2, {}] - ['meta1' => 'value1', 'meta3' => 'value3-old']
* [backend3, res5, Beamer3, {}] - []
* [backend3, res6, Pointer, {foo, bar}] - ['meta99' => 'value99']
*
* Data in Backend:
* backend1 gone
* backend2 throws BackendTemporarilyUnavailableException
* [backend3, res6, Pointer123, {foo, biz}] - ['meta99' => 'value99-new', 'meta123' => 'meta456']
* [backend3, res7, Resource4, {biz}] - ['meta1' => 'value1']
* [backend4, res8, Beamer, {}] - ['meta2' => 'value2']
* [backend4, res9, Beamer2, {}] - []
*
* Expected after run:
* [backend1, res1, Beamer1, {}] - []
* [backend1, res2, TV1, {}] - []
* [backend2, res3, Beamer2, {}] - ['meta1' => 'value1', 'meta2' => 'value2']
* [backend2, res4, TV2, {}] - ['meta1' => 'value1', 'meta3' => 'value3-old']
* [backend3, res6, Pointer123, {foo, biz}] - ['meta99' => 'value99-new', 'meta123' => 'meta456']
* [backend3, res7, Resource4, {biz}] - ['meta1' => 'value1']
* [backend4, res8, Beamer, {}] - ['meta2' => 'value2']
* [backend4, res9, Beamer2, {}] - []
*/
public function testUpdateBoth(): void {
$this->createTestResourcesInCache();
$backend2 = $this->createMock(IBackend::class);
$backend3 = $this->createMock(IBackend::class);
$backend4 = $this->createMock(IBackend::class);
$res6 = $this->createMock(tmpI::class);
$res7 = $this->createMock(tmpI::class);
$res8 = $this->createMock(tmpI::class);
$res9 = $this->createMock(IResource::class);
$backend2->method('getBackendIdentifier')
->willReturn('backend2');
$backend2->method('listAllResources')
->will($this->throwException(new BackendTemporarilyUnavailableException()));
$backend2->method('getResource')
->will($this->throwException(new BackendTemporarilyUnavailableException()));
$backend2->method('getAllResources')
->will($this->throwException(new BackendTemporarilyUnavailableException()));
$backend3->method('getBackendIdentifier')
->willReturn('backend3');
$backend3->method('listAllResources')
->willReturn(['res6', 'res7']);
$backend3->method('getResource')
->willReturnMap([
['res6', $res6],
['res7', $res7],
]);
$backend4->method('getBackendIdentifier')
->willReturn('backend4');
$backend4->method('listAllResources')
->willReturn(['res8', 'res9']);
$backend4->method('getResource')
->willReturnMap([
['res8', $res8],
['res9', $res9],
]);
$res6->method('getId')->willReturn('res6');
$res6->method('getDisplayName')->willReturn('Pointer123');
$res6->method('getGroupRestrictions')->willReturn(['foo', 'biz']);
$res6->method('getEMail')->willReturn('res6@foo.bar');
$res6->method('getBackend')->willReturn($backend3);
$res6->method('getAllAvailableMetadataKeys')->willReturn(['meta99', 'meta123']);
$res6->method('getMetadataForKey')->willReturnCallback(function ($key) {
switch ($key) {
case 'meta99':
return 'value99-new';
case 'meta123':
return 'meta456';
default:
return null;
}
});
$res7->method('getId')->willReturn('res7');
$res7->method('getDisplayName')->willReturn('Resource4');
$res7->method('getGroupRestrictions')->willReturn(['biz']);
$res7->method('getEMail')->willReturn('res7@foo.bar');
$res7->method('getBackend')->willReturn($backend3);
$res7->method('getAllAvailableMetadataKeys')->willReturn(['meta1']);
$res7->method('getMetadataForKey')->willReturnCallback(function ($key) {
switch ($key) {
case 'meta1':
return 'value1';
default:
return null;
}
});
$res8->method('getId')->willReturn('res8');
$res8->method('getDisplayName')->willReturn('Beamer');
$res8->method('getGroupRestrictions')->willReturn([]);
$res8->method('getEMail')->willReturn('res8@foo.bar');
$res8->method('getBackend')->willReturn($backend4);
$res8->method('getAllAvailableMetadataKeys')->willReturn(['meta2']);
$res8->method('getMetadataForKey')->willReturnCallback(function ($key) {
switch ($key) {
case 'meta2':
return 'value2';
default:
return null;
}
});
$res9->method('getId')->willReturn('res9');
$res9->method('getDisplayName')->willReturn('Beamer2');
$res9->method('getGroupRestrictions')->willReturn([]);
$res9->method('getEMail')->willReturn('res9@foo.bar');
$res9->method('getBackend')->willReturn($backend4);
$this->resourceManager
->method('getBackends')
->willReturn([
$backend2, $backend3, $backend4
]);
$this->resourceManager
->method('getBackend')
->willReturnMap([
['backend2', $backend2],
['backend3', $backend3],
['backend4', $backend4],
]);
$this->updater->updateResources();
$this->updater->updateRooms();
$query = self::$realDatabase->getQueryBuilder();
$query->select('*')->from('calendar_resources');
$rows = [];
$ids = [];
$stmt = $query->execute();
while ($row = $stmt->fetch(\PDO::FETCH_ASSOC)) {
$ids[$row['backend_id'] . '::' . $row['resource_id']] = $row['id'];
unset($row['id']);
$rows[] = $row;
}
$this->assertEquals([
[
'backend_id' => 'backend1',
'resource_id' => 'res1',
'displayname' => 'Beamer1',
'email' => 'res1@foo.bar',
'group_restrictions' => '[]',
],
[
'backend_id' => 'backend1',
'resource_id' => 'res2',
'displayname' => 'TV1',
'email' => 'res2@foo.bar',
'group_restrictions' => '[]',
],
[
'backend_id' => 'backend2',
'resource_id' => 'res3',
'displayname' => 'Beamer2',
'email' => 'res3@foo.bar',
'group_restrictions' => '[]',
],
[
'backend_id' => 'backend2',
'resource_id' => 'res4',
'displayname' => 'TV2',
'email' => 'res4@foo.bar',
'group_restrictions' => '[]',
],
[
'backend_id' => 'backend3',
'resource_id' => 'res6',
'displayname' => 'Pointer123',
'email' => 'res6@foo.bar',
'group_restrictions' => '["foo","biz"]',
],
[
'backend_id' => 'backend3',
'resource_id' => 'res7',
'displayname' => 'Resource4',
'email' => 'res7@foo.bar',
'group_restrictions' => '["biz"]',
],
[
'backend_id' => 'backend4',
'resource_id' => 'res8',
'displayname' => 'Beamer',
'email' => 'res8@foo.bar',
'group_restrictions' => '[]',
],
[
'backend_id' => 'backend4',
'resource_id' => 'res9',
'displayname' => 'Beamer2',
'email' => 'res9@foo.bar',
'group_restrictions' => '[]',
],
], $rows);
$query2 = self::$realDatabase->getQueryBuilder();
$query2->select('*')->from('calendar_resources_md');
$rows2 = [];
$stmt = $query2->execute();
while ($row = $stmt->fetch(\PDO::FETCH_ASSOC)) {
unset($row['id']);
$rows2[] = $row;
}
$this->assertEquals([
[
'resource_id' => $ids['backend2::res3'],
'key' => 'meta1',
'value' => 'value1',
],
[
'resource_id' => $ids['backend2::res3'],
'key' => 'meta2',
'value' => 'value2',
],
[
'resource_id' => $ids['backend2::res4'],
'key' => 'meta1',
'value' => 'value1',
],
[
'resource_id' => $ids['backend2::res4'],
'key' => 'meta3',
'value' => 'value3-old',
],
[
'resource_id' => $ids['backend3::res6'],
'key' => 'meta99',
'value' => 'value99-new',
],
[
'resource_id' => $ids['backend3::res7'],
'key' => 'meta1',
'value' => 'value1',
],
[
'resource_id' => $ids['backend3::res6'],
'key' => 'meta123',
'value' => 'meta456',
],
[
'resource_id' => $ids['backend4::res8'],
'key' => 'meta2',
'value' => 'value2',
]
], $rows2);
}
protected function createTestResourcesInCache() {
$query = self::$realDatabase->getQueryBuilder();
$query->insert('calendar_resources')
->values([
'backend_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('backend1'),
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('res1'),
'email' => $query->createNamedParameter('res1@foo.bar'),
'displayname' => $query->createNamedParameter('Beamer1'),
'group_restrictions' => $query->createNamedParameter('[]'),
])
->execute();
$query->insert('calendar_resources')
->values([
'backend_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('backend1'),
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('res2'),
'email' => $query->createNamedParameter('res2@foo.bar'),
'displayname' => $query->createNamedParameter('TV1'),
'group_restrictions' => $query->createNamedParameter('[]'),
])
->execute();
$query->insert('calendar_resources')
->values([
'backend_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('backend2'),
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('res3'),
'email' => $query->createNamedParameter('res3@foo.bar'),
'displayname' => $query->createNamedParameter('Beamer2'),
'group_restrictions' => $query->createNamedParameter('[]'),
])
->execute();
$id3 = $query->getLastInsertId();
$query->insert('calendar_resources')
->values([
'backend_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('backend2'),
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('res4'),
'email' => $query->createNamedParameter('res4@foo.bar'),
'displayname' => $query->createNamedParameter('TV2'),
'group_restrictions' => $query->createNamedParameter('[]'),
])
->execute();
$id4 = $query->getLastInsertId();
$query->insert('calendar_resources')
->values([
'backend_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('backend3'),
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('res5'),
'email' => $query->createNamedParameter('res5@foo.bar'),
'displayname' => $query->createNamedParameter('Beamer3'),
'group_restrictions' => $query->createNamedParameter('[]'),
])
->execute();
$query->insert('calendar_resources')
->values([
'backend_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('backend3'),
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter('res6'),
'email' => $query->createNamedParameter('res6@foo.bar'),
'displayname' => $query->createNamedParameter('Pointer'),
'group_restrictions' => $query->createNamedParameter('["foo", "bar"]'),
])
->execute();
$id6 = $query->getLastInsertId();
$query->insert('calendar_resources_md')
->values([
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter($id3),
'key' => $query->createNamedParameter('meta1'),
'value' => $query->createNamedParameter('value1')
])
->execute();
$query->insert('calendar_resources_md')
->values([
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter($id3),
'key' => $query->createNamedParameter('meta2'),
'value' => $query->createNamedParameter('value2')
])
->execute();
$query->insert('calendar_resources_md')
->values([
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter($id4),
'key' => $query->createNamedParameter('meta1'),
'value' => $query->createNamedParameter('value1')
])
->execute();
$query->insert('calendar_resources_md')
->values([
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter($id4),
'key' => $query->createNamedParameter('meta3'),
'value' => $query->createNamedParameter('value3-old')
])
->execute();
$query->insert('calendar_resources_md')
->values([
'resource_id' => $query->createNamedParameter($id6),
'key' => $query->createNamedParameter('meta99'),
'value' => $query->createNamedParameter('value99')
])
->execute();
}
}
```
|
```go
package app
import (
"context"
"time"
appmodulev2 "cosmossdk.io/core/appmodule/v2"
"cosmossdk.io/core/event"
"cosmossdk.io/core/transaction"
)
type QueryRequest struct {
Height int64
Path string
Data []byte
}
type QueryResponse struct {
Height int64
Value []byte
}
type BlockRequest[T transaction.Tx] struct {
Height uint64
Time time.Time
Hash []byte
ChainId string
AppHash []byte
Txs []T
// IsGenesis indicates if this block is the first block of the chain.
IsGenesis bool
}
type BlockResponse struct {
Apphash []byte
ValidatorUpdates []appmodulev2.ValidatorUpdate
PreBlockEvents []event.Event
BeginBlockEvents []event.Event
TxResults []TxResult
EndBlockEvents []event.Event
}
type RequestInitChain struct {
Time time.Time
ChainId string
Validators []appmodulev2.ValidatorUpdate
AppStateBytes []byte
InitialHeight int64
}
type ResponseInitChain struct {
Validators []appmodulev2.ValidatorUpdate
AppHash []byte
}
type TxResult struct {
Events []event.Event
Resp []transaction.Msg
Error error
Code uint32
Data []byte
Log string
Info string
GasWanted uint64
GasUsed uint64
Codespace string
}
// VersionModifier defines the interface fulfilled by BaseApp
// which allows getting and setting it's appVersion field. This
// in turn updates the consensus params that are sent to the
// consensus engine in EndBlock
type VersionModifier interface {
SetAppVersion(context.Context, uint64) error
AppVersion(context.Context) (uint64, error)
}
```
|
The Israeli Military Intelligence (; Agaf HaModi'in; lit. "the Intelligence Section"), often abbreviated to Aman (), is the central, overarching military intelligence body of the Israel Defense Forces. Aman was created in 1950, when the Intelligence Department was spun off from the IDF's General Staff (the Intelligence Department itself was composed largely of former members of the Haganah Intelligence Service). Aman is an independent service, and not part of the ground forces, Navy or the Air Force.
It is one of the main entities (and the largest component) of the Israeli Intelligence Community, along with Mossad and Shin Bet. It is currently headed by Major General Aharon Haliva. It includes the cyber warfare branch Unit 8200, the secret technology Unit 81, and the training course Havatzalot Program. Its special operations unit is General Staff Reconnaissance Unit (Sayeret Matkal).
Roles and jurisdiction
The IDF's Intelligence Corps (), abbreviated as Haman () and headed by a brigadier general, has been detached from Aman since the Yom Kippur War, but remains under its jurisdiction.
In April 2000, the newest IDF corps was founded (the IDF's fifth land corps), the Combat Intelligence Collection Corps (), abbreviated as Modash (). It was designed to fulfill some of Aman's former combat intelligence functions, and is also headed by a Brigadier General. Although it falls under the operational jurisdiction of the GOC Army Headquarters, it also falls under Aman's professional jurisdiction.
In 1976, according to the Lexicon of National Security, some of Aman's principal roles consisted of:
Intelligence evaluation for security policy, military planning and "fluid security policy", and the dissemination of intelligence to IDF and governmental bodies.
Field security at the level of the General Staff (today, Matkal: ), and the training and operation of field security in general (all levels).
The operation of military censorship.
Direction and operation of the 'Collection Agencies'.
Drawing maps; providing the direction and supervision for the dissemination of maps.
The development of 'special measures' for intelligence work.
The development of intelligence doctrine in the realms of research, collection, and field security.
Staff responsibility for military attachés overseas.
History
During the founding of the state of Israel, the Haganah military organization was primarily responsible for gathering intelligence, or one of its elite units, the Scherut Jediot (secret service), or Shai.
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion commissioned the Shai in the late 1940s to create a secret service structure for Israel. Shai member Re’uwen Schiloach established based on Shai four independent services: Aman and Schin Bet and also the foreign intelligence service Machleket Hacheker and the Institute for Illegal Immigration Mossad le-Alija Bet (defunct in March 1952). In addition, in mid-1949 Shiloah created the Committee of Secret Service chiefs as a super-ordinate body. From 1963 the international secret service was officially called "Institute for Intelligence Service and Special Tasks" (ha-Mosad le-Modi'in u-le-Tafkidim Mejuhadim), short Mossad.
An offshoot of the Department of Defense was also the lesser-known Lakam technology intelligence agency. The existence of which was long considered a state secret. It was used to obtain scientific and technological information. In the 1980s, however, the Lakam lost much of its previous importance.
One of the biggest defeats of the Israeli secret services was caused by the Aman in the 1950s. Defense Minister Pinhas Lavon had to resign as part of the so-called Lavon affair. Aman-led "Operation Susannah" was intended to attack western facilities in Egypt by Israeli agents and saboteurs. The aim was to disrupt the good ties between the United States and the Egyptian head of state, Gamal Abdel Nasser. The US should believe that the Egyptian state is powerless against religious organizations. Egypt managed to uncover the agent circle. Ten members were sentenced in a show trial in January 1955, two of them to death. Lavon resigned a month later, then Binyamin Gibli, then Aman's director, two weeks later. Ultimately, the Head of State Ben-Gurion resigned in 1963 after being worn down by ongoing discussions.
Units
Aman consists of the following subordinate and professionally subordinate units:
Staff units
Intelligence Corps
Collection units
Camp 1391
Unit 8200
(Visual Intelligence Branch)
Research
Research Department
Information security
Information Security Department
Military Censor [Part of Aman, but an entirely independent unit, not subordinate to any military or political level, only to parliamentary and judicial oversight]
Special Operations Division
Unit 81
General Staff Reconnaissance Unit
Other units
Supervision Department
External Relations Department
Ro'im Rachok
Havatzalot Program
Professionally subordinate units
Air Intelligence Group: the intelligence unit of the Israeli Air Force
Naval Intelligence Division: the intelligence unit of the Israeli Navy
Combat Intelligence Collection Corps: the intelligence unit of GOC Army Headquarters
The intelligence units of the Regional Commands: Central, Northern, Southern and Home Front Commands
Center for Consciousness Operations: a psychological warfare unit of the Operations Directorate
List of directors
The head of Aman is the senior intelligence officer in the IDF and engages in intelligence decision and policy-making at the same level as the heads of the Shabak and the Mossad: together, they form the three highest-ranking, co-equal heads of the Israeli Intelligence Community, focusing on the military, domestic (including the Palestinian territories), and foreign intelligence fronts respectively.
On 10 June 2005, then-IDF's Chief of Staff, Lieutenant General Dan Halutz, in a move viewed as surprising, announced that Major General Aharon Zeevi-Farkash would be replaced by Major General Amos Yadlin. Yadlin, who had been serving as the IDF's military attaché in Washington, D.C., was a combat pilot, former head of the air force's Air Intelligence Directorate, and Halutz's deputy. Yadlin was appointed as Aman Director on 5 January 2006, with Zeevi-Farkash having served an extended term. In November 2010, Yadlin was replaced by Major General Aviv Kochavi.
1948–1949: Isser Be'eri
1949–1950: Colonel Chaim Herzog
1950–1955: Colonel Binyamin Gibli
1955–1959: Major General Yehoshafat Harkabi
1959–1962: Major General Chaim Herzog
1962–1963: Major General Meir Amit
1964–1972: Major General Aharon Yariv
1972–1974: Major General Eli Zeira
1974–1978: Major General Shlomo Gazit
1979–1983: Major General Yehoshua Sagi
1983–1985: Major General Ehud Barak
1986–1991: Major General Amnon Lipkin-Shahak
1991–1995: Major General Uri Sagi
1995–1998: Major General Moshe Ya'alon
1998–2001: Major General
2001–2006: Major General Aharon Zeevi-Farkash
2006–2010: Major General Amos Yadlin
2010–2014: Major General Aviv Kochavi
2014–2018: Major General Herzi Halevi
2018–2021: Major General
2021–present: Major General Aharon Haliva
See also
Israeli security forces
Israeli Intelligence Community
References
External links
GlobalSecurity.org on Aman (1996)
"Israeli Intelligence in the 1967 War," By Doron Geller, JUICE, The Jewish Agency for Israel, Education Dept.
"Israeli Intelligence and the Yom Kippur War of 1973," By Doron Geller, JUICE, The Jewish Agency for Israel, Education Dept.
The "Yom Kippur War: the IDF version," by Amir Oren, for Haaretz
"Intelligence service under scrutiny," by Dan Baron, for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Israeli intelligence agencies
Military intelligence agencies
Israel Defense Forces directorates
Military units and formations of Israel
Military units and formations established in 1950
|
The following is the list of teams to overcome 3–0 series deficits, otherwise known as a reverse sweep. The listed teams won four consecutive games after being down three games to none in a best-of-seven playoff series.
Background
Three major North American professional sports leagues have playoff series that can reach a seventh game: Major League Baseball (MLB), the National Basketball Association (NBA), and the National Hockey League (NHL).
In the history of these leagues, teams that were down 3–0 in a series have come back to win the series five times; four times in the NHL and once in MLB. The most recent example is the Los Angeles Kings of the NHL in the 2014 Stanley Cup playoffs. The only instance in the MLB to date was by the Boston Red Sox in the 2004 American League Championship Series. The only instance in a championship finals series was by the NHL's Toronto Maple Leafs in the 1942 Stanley Cup Finals. The NBA is the only league in which this has never happened, to date.
Conversely, ten teams have evened a series after being behind 3–0, then lost in the final game of the series: five in the NHL, four in the NBA, and one in MLB. The most recent example is the Boston Celtics of the NBA in the 2023 Eastern Conference Finals.
No team has overcome multiple 3–0 deficits in a single postseason, although the 1974–75 New York Islanders of the NHL nearly did so; they successfully overcame a 3–0 series deficit in the 1975 quarterfinals, then rallied from a 3–0 series deficit in the semifinals before losing the seventh game.
While seven-game series were traditionally used only for the final series of a postseason, MLB adopted a best-of-seven format in 1985 for its semi-finals (the League Championship Series), the NHL followed suit for its first round in 1987, and the NBA did the same for its first round in 2003.
Outside of the noted major North American leagues, various other leagues across multiples sports also use seven-game postseason series. There are several known instances of teams in such leagues overcoming 3–0 series deficits. In other cases, like the Swedish Hockey League, seven-game series are common but no team has yet overcome such a deficit.
Key
National Hockey League
Successful comebacks
In Stanley Cup Playoffs history, 204 teams (as of May 7, 2023) have faced a 3–0 deficit in a best-of-seven series. Of those, only four teams successfully overcame them – a success rate of just under 2% – and only one of those did so in the Stanley Cup Finals.
Three comebacks were completed with game seven on road ice, while one was completed on home ice.
Unsuccessful comebacks
Five other NHL teams have evened a series after being down 3–0, only to lose game seven. Four of these teams were the visiting team in game seven, while the Detroit Red Wings were the only home team in game seven.
Major League Baseball
Successful comebacks
One MLB team has overcome a 3–0 deficit to win the series.
Unsuccessful comebacks
One MLB team has evened a series after being down 3–0, but lost game seven.
National Basketball Association
Unsuccessful comebacks
To date, there has never been a successful comeback from a 3–0 series deficit in the NBA. Of the 151 NBA teams that have fallen into a 3–0 deficit, only four of them (~3%) have forced a game seven, with all four losing in game seven.
Other leagues
Outside of MLB, the NBA, and the NHL, there are some other known instances of successful comebacks from 3–0 series deficits. The Slovak ice hockey club HK Dukla Trenčín and the Swiss ice hockey club EV Zug are the only teams that managed to overcome 3–0 deficit twice.
Successful comebacks
Unsuccessful 3–0 comebacks
3–0 Comebacks in a best-of-seven with ties
While ties can prolong the series to eight games or more, these are still best-of-seven series in that only seven of the games can have a decisive winner. Four victories still takes the series, thus overcoming a 3–0 deficit is still equally difficult.
See also
List of teams to overcome 3–1 series deficits
List of teams to overcome 2–0 series deficits in a best-of-five series
References
Major League Baseball postseason
National Basketball Association playoffs
Stanley Cup playoffs
Sports accomplishments
|
```c++
#ifdef _DEBUG
#define _STLP_DEBUG 1
#endif
#include "ext/CornerDeformation.h"
#include "ext/StrokeDeformation.h"
#include "ext/SquarePotential.h"
//#include "ext/StrokeParametricDeformer.h"
//#include "ext/NotSymmetricBezierPotential.h"
#include "ext/ContextStatus.h"
#include "ext/Designer.h"
//#include "ext/TriParam.h"
#include "ext/ExtUtil.h"
#include "DeformationSelector.h"
//#include <tcurves.h>
//#include <tstrokeutil.h>
#include <algorithm>
#include <iterator>
#include <vector>
//#include "tstroke.h"
#include "tmathutil.h"
using namespace ToonzExt;
REGISTER(CornerDeformation, 2);
//your_sha256_hash-------------
CornerDeformation::CornerDeformation() {
this->setPotential(new SquarePotential);
shortcutKey_ = ContextStatus::SHIFT;
}
//your_sha256_hash-------------
CornerDeformation::~CornerDeformation() {}
//your_sha256_hash-------------
void CornerDeformation::draw(Designer *designer) {
StrokeDeformationImpl::draw(0);
designer->draw(this);
}
//your_sha256_hash-------------
bool CornerDeformation::findExtremes_(const ContextStatus *status,
Interval &ret) {
return ToonzExt::findNearestSpireCorners(status->stroke2change_, status->w_,
ret, status->cornerSize_,
&this->getSpiresList());
}
//your_sha256_hash-------------
bool CornerDeformation::check_(const ContextStatus *status) {
assert(status && "Not status available");
TStroke *s = status->stroke2change_;
double w = status->w_;
if (isASpireCorner(s, w, status->cornerSize_, &this->getSpiresList()))
return true;
#ifdef USE_TOLERANCE_IN_SELECTION
// analyse if the selected distance is close to an extreme if an
// extreme is almost an extreme prefer to select extreme
const TPointD pressed = status->stroke2change_->getPoint(status->w_);
double pixelTolerance2 = sq(5 * status->pixelSize_);
// array of corners
std::vector<double> corners;
// also if an straight extreme was not found prefer smooth
if (cornersDetector(status->stroke2change_, status->cornerSize_, corners)) {
while (!corners.empty()) {
TPointD actual = status->stroke2change_->getPoint(corners.back());
if (tdistance2(actual, pressed) < pixelTolerance2) {
// status->w_ = corners.back();
// out = CornerDeformation::instance();
// break;
this->w_ = corners.back();
return true;
}
corners.pop_back();
}
}
#endif
return false;
}
//your_sha256_hash-------------
double CornerDeformation::findActionLength() {
// just to limit action until parameters are not computed
// return lengthOfAction_ < stroke2transform_->getLength() ?
// lengthOfAction_ : stroke2transform_->getLength();
// return -1;//
return stroke2manipulate_->getLength();
}
//your_sha256_hash-------------
CornerDeformation *CornerDeformation::instance() {
static CornerDeformation singleton;
return &singleton;
}
//your_sha256_hash-------------
// End Of File
//your_sha256_hash-------------
```
|
The 1986 NCAA basketball tournament was the 62nd season in the Philippine National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). For the fourth time in five years, the Letran Knights have crowned themselves basketball champions in the Seniors division. The Staglets of San Sebastian College beat comebacking San Beda Red Cubs, 2–1, in their own title series for the Junior division championship.
Seniors' tournament
Elimination round
Format:
Tournament divided into two halves: winners of the two halves dispute the championship in a best-of-3 finals series unless:
A team wins both rounds. In that case, the winning team automatically wins the championship.
A third team has a better cumulative record than both finalists. In that case, the third team has to win in a playoff against the team that won the second round to face the team that won in the first round in a best-of-3 finals series.
First round team standings
Second round team standings
Taking the first round pennant was San Sebastian, losing only to Jose Rizal College, 92–93. The Letran Knights dropped two games in the first round to Mapua, 82–84, and San Sebastian, 75–79, and figured in a three-way tie for second place with Mapua Cardinals and Perpetual Help College.
Sophomore quintet Perpetual Help Altas could have sweep the second round if not for the loss to San Sebastian Stags in their last outing. Letran managed to force a tie for first place with the Atlas and a playoff ensued with the Knights winning comfortably, 100–79, to arrange a championship setto with defending champions San Sebastian for the third time in five years.
Letran showed up with only 10 players. Their 11th man Salvador Ramos was disqualified from playing right from the start of the league after it was found out that he had already graduated.
Finals
Letran dictated the tempo early, leading by as many as 13 points in one stage, 46–33. The Knights survived the Stags' spirited rally in the last two minutes to win.
See also
UAAP Season 49 men's basketball tournament
References
External links
www.gameface@bounce past
62
1986 in Philippine basketball
|
```python
# flake8: noqa: F401
r"""QAT Modules.
This package is in the process of being deprecated.
Please, use `torch.ao.nn.qat.modules` instead.
"""
from torch.ao.nn.qat.modules.conv import Conv1d, Conv2d, Conv3d
from torch.ao.nn.qat.modules.embedding_ops import Embedding, EmbeddingBag
from torch.ao.nn.qat.modules.linear import Linear
from torch.nn.qat.modules import conv, embedding_ops, linear
__all__ = [
"Linear",
"Conv1d",
"Conv2d",
"Conv3d",
"Embedding",
"EmbeddingBag",
]
```
|
```xml
import { ButtonMutate, Spinner } from '@erxes/ui/src';
import { IButtonMutateProps } from '@erxes/ui/src/types';
import { gql, useQuery } from '@apollo/client';
import React from 'react';
import { IMovementDetailQueryResponse } from '../../../common/types';
import { movementRefetchQueries } from '../../../common/utils';
import Form from '../components/Form';
import { mutations, queries } from '../graphql';
type Props = {
movementId?: string;
assetId?: string;
closeModal: () => void;
queryParams: any;
};
const FormContainer = (props: Props) => {
const { closeModal, assetId, movementId, queryParams } = props;
const movementDetail = useQuery<IMovementDetailQueryResponse>(
gql(queries.movementDetail),
{
variables: { _id: movementId },
fetchPolicy: 'network-only',
},
);
const renderButton = ({
text,
values,
isSubmitted,
callback,
object,
}: IButtonMutateProps) => {
let mutation = mutations.movementAdd;
if (object) {
mutation = mutations.movementEdit;
}
return (
<ButtonMutate
mutation={mutation}
variables={values}
callback={callback}
refetchQueries={movementRefetchQueries(queryParams)}
isSubmitted={isSubmitted}
type="submit"
uppercase={false}
successMessage={`You successfully added a ${text}`}
/>
);
};
if (movementDetail && movementDetail.loading) {
return <Spinner objective />;
}
const updatedProps = {
detail: movementDetail?.data?.assetMovement || {},
closeModal,
renderButton,
assetId,
movementId,
};
return <Form {...updatedProps} />;
};
export default FormContainer;
```
|
```python
"""
Harmonic mean
Reference: path_to_url
Harmonic series
Reference: path_to_url
"""
def is_harmonic_series(series: list) -> bool:
"""
checking whether the input series is arithmetic series or not
>>> is_harmonic_series([ 1, 2/3, 1/2, 2/5, 1/3])
True
>>> is_harmonic_series([ 1, 2/3, 2/5, 1/3])
False
>>> is_harmonic_series([1, 2, 3])
False
>>> is_harmonic_series([1/2, 1/3, 1/4])
True
>>> is_harmonic_series([2/5, 2/10, 2/15, 2/20, 2/25])
True
>>> is_harmonic_series(4)
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
ValueError: Input series is not valid, valid series - [1, 2/3, 2]
>>> is_harmonic_series([])
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
ValueError: Input list must be a non empty list
>>> is_harmonic_series([0])
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
ValueError: Input series cannot have 0 as an element
>>> is_harmonic_series([1,2,0,6])
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
ValueError: Input series cannot have 0 as an element
"""
if not isinstance(series, list):
raise ValueError("Input series is not valid, valid series - [1, 2/3, 2]")
if len(series) == 0:
raise ValueError("Input list must be a non empty list")
if len(series) == 1 and series[0] != 0:
return True
rec_series = []
series_len = len(series)
for i in range(series_len):
if series[i] == 0:
raise ValueError("Input series cannot have 0 as an element")
rec_series.append(1 / series[i])
common_diff = rec_series[1] - rec_series[0]
for index in range(2, series_len):
if rec_series[index] - rec_series[index - 1] != common_diff:
return False
return True
def harmonic_mean(series: list) -> float:
"""
return the harmonic mean of series
>>> harmonic_mean([1, 4, 4])
2.0
>>> harmonic_mean([3, 6, 9, 12])
5.759999999999999
>>> harmonic_mean(4)
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
ValueError: Input series is not valid, valid series - [2, 4, 6]
>>> harmonic_mean([1, 2, 3])
1.6363636363636365
>>> harmonic_mean([])
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
ValueError: Input list must be a non empty list
"""
if not isinstance(series, list):
raise ValueError("Input series is not valid, valid series - [2, 4, 6]")
if len(series) == 0:
raise ValueError("Input list must be a non empty list")
answer = 0
for val in series:
answer += 1 / val
return len(series) / answer
if __name__ == "__main__":
import doctest
doctest.testmod()
```
|
A floatstick is a device to measure fuel levels in modern large aircraft. It consists of a closed tube rising from the bottom of the fuel tank. Surrounding the tube is a ring-shaped float, and inside it is a graduated rod indicating fuel capacity. The float and the top of the rod contain magnets. The rod is withdrawn from the bottom of the wing until the magnets stick, the distance it is withdrawn indicating the level of the fuel.
When not in use, the stick is secured within the tube.
Older aircraft use a dripstick, which leaks fuel when used.
Volumetric instruments
Aircraft fuel system components
|
Owczary may refer to the following places in Poland:
Owczary, Lubin County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Owczary, Oława County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Owczary, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Owczary, Gorlice County in Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Owczary, Kraków County in Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Owczary, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
Owczary, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Owczary, Bytów County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Owczary, Słupsk County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Owczary, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
|
No-fault divorce is the dissolution of a marriage that does not require a showing of wrongdoing by either party. Laws providing for no-fault divorce allow a family court to grant a divorce in response to a petition by either party of the marriage without requiring the petitioner to provide evidence that the defendant has committed a breach of the marital contract.
History
In early modern Europe, Prussia took a pioneering role with Frederick the Great's 1757 edict allowing marriages to be resolved on the ground of serious and continuous hostility between spouses, without pointing to any one guilty party. This early example of no-fault divorce was expanded on and formalized with the 1794 General State Laws for the Prussian States, which allowed childless couples to file for divorce without giving a ground.
The first modern no-fault divorce law was enacted in Russia in December 1917 following the October Revolution of the same year. Regarding marriage as a bourgeois institution, the new government transferred divorce jurisdiction from the Russian Orthodox Church to the state courts, which could grant it on application of either spouse. Alimony guarantees under the new regime were weak until a new family code was passed in 1926.
With a law adopted in 1969, California became the first U.S. state to permit no-fault divorce. California's law was framed on a roughly contemporaneous effort of the non-governmental organization National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, which began drafting a model of no-fault divorce statute for states to consider in 1967.
The Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act (UMDA) is a model law in the United States and has been used since 1970.
Australia established no-fault divorce in 1975, with the only ground for divorce being irretrievable breakdown of marriage, evidenced by a twelve-month separation. Canada effectively permitted no-fault divorce in 1986 by reducing the separation period to one year.
Controversy
Arguments for no-fault divorce
Several studies have looked at the effect of no-fault divorce on divorce rates in the United States. The studies typically find an increase in the short-term rate but little long-term causal relationship. The most frequent explanation given is that the older laws were ineffective and not followed anyway, though there are some differing viewpoints. Economists Betsey Stevenson and Justin Wolfers, based on findings in their research, argue that domestic violence and female suicide decline in states that legalize no-fault divorce. Specifically, they report that "states that adopted no-fault divorce experienced a decrease of 8 to 16 percent in wives' suicide rates and a 30 percent decline in domestic violence." They also argue that their research proves that there is no permanent effect of no-fault divorce laws on divorce rates.
Stephanie Coontz, a professor of history at Evergreen State College, states that "in the years since no-fault divorce became well-nigh universal, the national divorce rate has fallen, from about 23 divorces per 1,000 married couples in 1979 to under 17 per 1,000 in 2005." She adds that "once you permit the courts to determine when a person's desire to leave is legitimate, you open the way to arbitrary decisions about what is or should be tolerable in a relationship, made by people who have no stake in the actual lives being lived."
A 2010 New York Times editorial said that New York was "the only state where a court must find fault before granting a divorce unless the spouses have lived apart for a full year under a formal separation agreement — a proven formula for inviting false testimony, endless litigation and generally making divorce far more painful than it needs to be." Later that year, New York became the final state to allow no-fault divorce. Lawyer L. M. Fenton states that "Feminist holdouts against New York's new [no-fault divorce] bill don't understand how family law affects women today", adding: "It also mystifies me that spouses could still, even in 2010, be forced to stay married to someone who refused to let go."
Fault-based grounds usually include mental cruelty, but true mental cruelty has a psychological component that can make it very difficult for the abused spouse to articulate that abuse. More to the point, the abused spouse may be terrified to describe the relationship on paper and testify about it in a court. And of course, a controlling partner will always choose the path of most resistance to whatever it is that the other spouse wants.
The state adopted no-fault divorce later that year.
Upon the introduction of no-fault divorce in England and Wales in 2022, the United Kingdom Government stated that it would allow couples to focus on agreeing important arrangements for the future such as those involving children, finance and property as opposed to proving fault at a time when emotions are already running high.
Arguments against no-fault divorce
The National Organization for Women opposed the introduction of no-fault divorce in New York State because it would allow a party who actually is at fault to obtain a divorce in which "alimony, maintenance [and] property division" would be determined without the judge considering "the facts, behavior and circumstances that led to the break-up of the marriage".
A paper published in the Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy, written by Douglas Allen, on the economics of same-sex marriage, argues that the introduction of no-fault divorce led to a six-fold increase in just two years, after a century of rather stable divorce rates. Also, the law increased the rate at which women entered the workforce, increased the number of hours worked in a week, increased the so-called "feminization of poverty," and increased the age at which people married.
Laws by country
Australia
Australia adopted no-fault divorce in 1975 with the enactment of the Family Law Act 1975. The only ground for divorce is irretrievable breakdown of marriage, evidenced by a twelve-month separation. However, a residual "fault" element remains in relation to child custody and property settlement issues.
Canada
In Canada before 1968, the only grounds for divorce were adultery or cruelty. However, in 1968, the Divorce Act was amended to permit divorce for other reasons, including physical and mental cruelty and separation for at least three years. The Divorce Act was amended in 1986 to reduce the separation period to one year, with no requirement to prove "fault" by either spouse. The fault grounds for divorce are also available.
China
China has nominally allowed no-fault divorce since the adoption of the New Marriage Law in 1950. No-fault divorce has become much more common since the 1980s. The current marriage law provides that divorce shall always be granted if sought by both husband and wife. Divorce is also granted if one party can present evidence of incompatibility, such as separation for at least two years.
Divorce may be granted either by court or by a marriage registration office. The latter can only do so when both parties have reached an agreement on child custody and property settlement.
Germany
Until 1976, divorce was only possible if one spouse had acted wrongly – a rule referred to as the Schuldprinzip ("principle of guilt"). In 1976, the law was changed to make no-fault divorces the standard. The law says that "A marriage may be dissolved by divorce if it has broken down. The marriage has broken down if the conjugal community of the spouses no longer exists and it cannot be expected that the spouses restore it."
Some provisions of the old, guilt-based system remain. In particular, the separation period required before a formal divorce can be shortened if "the continuation of the marriage would be an unreasonable hardship for the petitioner for reasons that lie in the person of the other spouse". While formally no guilt is required on the part of the spouse, in practice this rule is usually applied if the spouse acts irresponsibly, for example if they are violent or threaten their partner.
Malta
A Maltese law permitting no-fault divorce went into effect in October 2011, following a national referendum on the subject. This was the first Maltese law permitting any kind of divorce.
Mexico
In Mexico City, this type of divorce is legally known as divorcio incausado o sin expresión de causa and colloquially as divorcio exprés. The law was passed for the first time in Mexico City in 2008 and held constitutional by the Supreme Court, which in 2015 established that any state law requiring to prove the case for a divorce was unconstitutional.
Russia
No-fault divorce was introduced by the Bolsheviks following the Russian Revolution of 1917. Before the Revolution, religious institutions tended to define family life. It was the ecclesiastical law of the Russian Orthodox Church that controlled the family, marriage, and divorce. For example, the official registration of birth, death, marriage, and divorce was the responsibility of the parish church. Under these non-secular laws, divorce was highly restricted (but always somewhat available, since the Russian Orthodox Church allows divorce for adultery, desertion, and physical cruelty).
The 1918 Decree on Divorce eliminated the religious marriage and the underlying ecclesiastical law, replacing them with civil marriage sanctioned by the state. Divorce was obtained by filing a mutual consent document with the Russian Registry Office, or by the unilateral request of one party to the court. The divorce law under the Bolsheviks did not penalize the husband with alimony, child support, or debtor's prison for non-payment, as every individual was to be provided for by the state anyway. The two partners were entirely free of legal obligations to each other after divorce. The concept of child support, however, was introduced to the family law of Russia in the 1990s after the fall of the Soviet Union.
Spain
In Spain, this type of divorce is legally known as divorcio incausado or divorcio unilateral and colloquially as divorcio exprés. No-fault divorce was introduced in Spain in 2005 as part of the reform of Spain's divorce law of 1981.
Sweden
Swedish law does not include a showing-of-fault requirement for divorce. The couple can file for divorce together or one party can file alone. If one party does not wish to get divorced or if they have children under 16 living at home, there is a required contemplation period of 6 to 12 months. During this period, they stay married and the request must be confirmed after the waiting period for the divorce to go through.
United Kingdom
The fault-based system as used in England and Wales prior to 2022 had been reported in the media as unnecessarily provocative, in that couples had to appropriate blame for the marriage breakdown. The UK Family Justice System followed the Children Act 1989 Part 1 Section 1 which states 'the child's welfare shall be the court's paramount consideration' when a court determines any question with respect to the upbringing of a child.
Following years of campaigning by the legal community, the UK parliament passed the Divorce, Dissolution and Separation Act 2020, which came into force on 6 April 2022 under which a spouse only has to declare to the court, without having to prove fault or separation, that their marriage has irretrievably broken down. This reform also applies to dissolving a civil partnership.
Scotland permits de facto no-fault divorce under certain grounds set out by the Divorce (Scotland) Act 1976 (as amended by the Family Law (Scotland) Act 2006). One example where no-fault divorce is allowed in Scotland is when a couple proves they have resided separately for at least a year and non-fault divorce can therefore be granted with the consent of the other party.
United States
Today, every state plus the District of Columbia permits no-fault divorce, though requirements for obtaining a no-fault divorce vary. California was the first U.S. state to enact a no-fault divorce law. Its law was signed by Governor Ronald Reagan, a divorced and remarried former movie actor, and came into effect in 1970. New York was the last state to enact a no-fault divorce law; that law was passed in 2010.
Before no-fault divorce was available, spouses seeking divorce would often allege false grounds for divorce. Removing the incentive to perjure was one motivation for the no-fault movement.
In the States of Wisconsin, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Nebraska, Montana, Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan, Kentucky, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Hawaii, Florida, Colorado and California, a person seeking a divorce is not permitted to allege a fault-based ground (e.g. adultery, abandonment or cruelty).
Requirements before the enactment of no-fault divorce
Prior to the advent of no-fault divorce, a divorce was processed through the adversarial system as a civil action, meaning that a divorce could be obtained only through a showing of fault of one (and only one) of the parties in a marriage. This required that one spouse plead that the other had committed adultery, abandonment, felony, or other similarly culpable acts. However, the other spouse could plead a variety of defenses, like recrimination (essentially an accusation of "so did you"). A judge could find that the respondent had not committed the alleged act or the judge could accept the defense of recrimination and find both spouses at fault for the dysfunctional nature of their marriage. Either of these two findings was sufficient to defeat an action for divorce, which meant that the parties remained married.
In some states, requirements were even more stringent. For instance, under its original (1819) constitution, Alabama required not only the consent of a court of chancery for a divorce (and only "in cases provided for by law"), but equally that of two-thirds of both houses of the state legislature. The required vote in this case was even stricter than that required to overturn the governor's veto in Alabama, which required only a simple majority of both houses of the General Assembly. This requirement was dropped in 1861, when the state adopted a new constitution at the outset of the American Civil War.
Bypassing the showing-of-fault requirements for divorce
These requirements could be problematic if both spouses were at fault or if neither spouse had committed a legally culpable act but both spouses desired a divorce by mutual consent. Lawyers began to advise their clients on how to manufacture "legal fictions" to bypass the statutory requirements, with the result that by the 1920s, the actual operation of the legal system was "completely at odds with statute and case law". One method popular in New York was referred to as "collusive adultery", in which the husband would check into a hotel with a "mistress" obtained for the occasion. A photographer, also obtained for the occasion, would suddenly appear out of nowhere to take snapshots of the husband and his "mistress" in flagrante delicto. Upon presentation of the photos in court, the judge would convict the husband of adultery, and the couple could be divorced.
In many other states, especially California, the most popular allegation for divorce was cruelty (which was then unavailable in New York). For example, in 1950, wives pleaded "cruelty" as the basis for 70 percent of San Francisco divorce cases. Wives would regularly testify to the same facts: their husbands swore at them, hit them, and generally treated them terribly. This procedure was described by Supreme Court of California Associate Justice Stanley Mosk:
Every day, in every superior court in the state, the same melancholy charade was played: the "innocent" spouse, generally the wife, would take the stand and, to the accompanying cacophony of sobbing and nose-blowing, testify under the deft guidance of an attorney to the spousal conduct that she deemed "cruel."
An even simpler practice for people living in states where divorce was difficult to obtain was to go "forum shopping." This meant one of the parties would move to another state where no-fault divorce was available, stay there long enough to become a resident, then file for divorce there. Nevada was extremely popular for this purpose as its residency period was only six weeks. For some couples, if there really was no problem in settling the issues of their marriage, a weekend trip to Mexico was also an option. Or in some cases, a party deciding they wanted to marry someone else could combine a filing for divorce and a new marriage in one trip to Mexico. As no-fault became near-universal, the need to use Nevada or Mexico to evade restrictive divorce laws became less and less necessary.
Advocates for eliminating the showing-of-fault requirements
Many American lawyers and judges objected to the legal fictions used to satisfy the requirements for divorce, which were effectively rendering oaths meaningless and threatening to wreck the integrity of the American justice system by making perjury into a commonplace occurrence. American judges were deeply troubled by the "cognitive dissonance between the court's duty to uphold the formal law and its intention nevertheless to accede to the demands of the consumers of justice". As early as the 1930s, a treatise on American family law complained:
In divorce litigation it is well known that the parties often seek to evade the statutory limitations and thus there is great danger of perjury, collusion, and fraud. In many cases no defense is interposed, and often when the case is contested the contest is not waged with vigor or good faith.
Thus, advocates for no-fault divorce argued that the law should be changed to provide a straightforward procedure for ending a marriage, rather than forcing a couple who simply couldn't get along to choose between living together in "marital hell" or lying under oath in open court. The most prominent advocate of this position was feminist law professor Herma Hill Kay (who later became dean of UC Berkeley School of Law).
At its convention in 1947, the National Association of Women Lawyers (NAWL) voted to draft and promote a bill that would embody the ideal of no-fault divorce and describes its efforts to promote the passage of no-fault divorce laws as "the greatest project NAWL has ever undertaken."
Other states were slower to adopt no-fault divorce. For example, Pennsylvania did not introduce no-fault divorce until around 1980.
California's Family Law Act of 1969
California adopted no-fault divorce with the Family Law Act of 1969, which became effective January 1, 1970. The Act abolished California's action for divorce and replaced it with a proceeding for dissolution of marriage on the grounds of irreconcilable differences. The grounds of irreconcilable differences are accepted as true, and can be based on the assertions of one of the parties to the marriage.
Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act
At about the same time that California adopted no-fault divorce, the National Conference of Commissioners of Uniform State Laws (NCCUSL) appointed a committee to draft a uniform marriage and divorce law for consideration by state legislatures, and the American Bar Association's Family Law Section was asked to appoint a committee to work with the committee from the NCCUSL. The initial draft of the Uniform Marriage and Divorce Law written by the NCCUSL committee would direct judges to grant the petitioner's request to end the marriage if the judge found that the marriage was "irretrievably broken", a term which this draft did not define. Since the term "irretrievably broken" was not defined, the committee from the American Bar Association (ABA) Family Law Section disapproved of this draft of the Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act. In response, the NCCUSL committee added a 180-day separation requirement in order for judges to find that the marriage had been irretrievably broken. However, the NCCUSL committee also added language to allow judges to grant a petitioner a divorce if "there is serious marital discord adversely affecting one or both parties toward the marriage."
The committee from the ABA Family Law Section objected to the ability of a petitioner to avoid the 180-day separation requirement by asserting "serious marital discord". In his letter recommending that the American Bar Association House of Delegates not approve the amended draft proposed by the NCCUSL, Arnold J. Gibbs, the chairman of the ABA Family Law Section, stated that the NCCUSL's proposed draft created a rubber stamp type of divorce procedure. He wrote: "The creation of a mere 'rubber stamp type' of divorce procedure would not be in the best interests of the family, its individual members, and society in general."
Copies of the recommendation to disapprove the NCCUSL's amended draft were provided to the National Conference of Commissioners of Uniform State Laws (NCCUSL), Young Lawyers Section and the National Association of Women Lawyers (NAWL). The committee from the NCCUSL refused to further amend its draft of the Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act.
At the 1974 midwinter meeting of the American Bar Association in Houston, Council members of the Family Law Section indicated dissatisfaction with the public image the section was getting from its opposition to the NCCUSL's draft of the Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act. In a policy statement, the ABA Family Law Section chose "to recognize separation only as conclusive evidence of marital breakdown and not as its unbending test", implying that "other kinds of evidence would be admissible to establish breakdown as well."
Adoption of no-fault divorce laws by the other states
By 1977, nine states had adopted no-fault divorce laws, and by late 1983, every state but South Dakota and New York had adopted some form of no-fault divorce (although some forms were not as easy to obtain as that in California). South Dakota adopted no-fault divorce in 1985. Until August 2010, New York still lacked a unilateral no-fault divorce statute; under New York divorce law, only if both parties executed and acknowledged a separation agreement and lived separately for one year could a judge convert it into a divorce. New York governor David Paterson signed a no-fault divorce bill on August 15, 2010. , no-fault divorce is allowed in all fifty states and the District of Columbia.
Conservative opposition in the 2020s
In the 2020s, conservative activists, including Steven Crowder, Matt Walsh, Michael Knowles, as well as commentator Tim Pool, and even some state Republican parties have advocated for the abolition or restriction of no-fault divorce.
Commentator Caroline Shanley described efforts by the American political right and men's rights activism to abolish or restrict no-fault divorce as "divorce-driven moral panic over families" that "is all too familiar and reflects a distinctly anti-woman, anti-choice agenda of its detractors". Columnist Molly Jong-Fast opined that Justice Thomas's opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization (a ruling that overturned the right to abortion established by Roe v. Wade) regarding a duty to "correct the error" established in [Obergefell and Lawrence]' ... could be the perfect maxim for men's rights activists, who've been galvanized by the end of Roe and seized another target to reverse the gains made by women: no-fault divorce."
See also
at-fault divorce
Men's rights movement
Fathers' rights movement
Divorce in Islam
References
Divorce law
|
Kate Jackson is a British retired mixed martial artist, most notable for fighting for Bellator MMA, where she challenged for the promotion's flyweight championship, and on The Ultimate Fighter 23, losing to eventual TUF 23 winner Tatiana Suarez.
Background
Having done karate since 2001 and judo from 2002 since the age of 15, Jackson kept going with whatever martial arts she could find at university, be it traditional jiujitsu, kickboxing and occasional BJJ classes. She found an MMA gym, Koncept, in Newquay Cornwall in 2008, and that’s when her interest and future career in MMA started.
Mixed martial arts career
Early career
Jackson made her MMA debut on 10 May 2009, earning a TKO victory over Kate Rennie. She would win four of her first five professional fights, before suffering her second career loss against future UFC women's strawweight champion Joanna Jedrzejczyk.
The Ultimate Fighter 23
Competing at strawweight, Jackson appeared on the 23rd season of The Ultimate Fighter in 2016, where she was a member of Team Gadelha, coached by Claudia Gadelha. In an interesting coincidence, the coach of the opposing team was Joanna Jedrzejczyk, against whom Jackson had previously competed.
Jackson defeated Irene Cabello by TKO to gain entry into the TUF house. She defeated Ashley Yoder via unanimous decision to advance to the semifinal round. There, Jackson was defeated by Tatiana Suarez by submission.
Bellator MMA
Following her stint on The Ultimate Fighter 23, Jackson returned to the regional scene in her native England for a single fight before being signed by Bellator MMA in 2017 to compete in their women's flyweight division. She won her promotional debut at Bellator 182, defeating Colleen Schneider.
In her second fight for the promotion, Jackson faced Valerie Letourneau at Bellator 191 in December 2017. She lost the fight by a unanimous decision.
In her third fight for the promotion, Jackson faced an undefeated Russian prospect, Anastasia Yankova at Bellator 200 on 25 May 2018. She won the fight via unanimous decision.
Jackson next fought Lena Ovchynnikova at Bellator 223 on 22 June 2019. She won the fight by TKO in the first round.
On the strength of her two fight win streak, Jackson was selected as the next title challenger for the Bellator Women's Flyweight World Championship against champion Ilima-Lei Macfarlane. The fight was the main event of Bellator 236 in Honolulu, Hawaii on 21 December 2019. Jackson lost the fight via unanimous decision.
Jackson faced Denise Kielholtz at Bellator 247 on 1 October 2020. She lost the bout via knockout just 43 seconds into the first round.
Jackson faced Elina Kallionidou on May 13, 2022 at Bellator 281. She lost the bout via TKO stoppage due to ground and pound at the end of the second round.
Mixed martial arts record
|-
|Loss
|align=center|11–6–1
|Elina Kallionidou
|TKO (punches)
|Bellator 281
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|4:53
|London, England
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|11–5–1
|Denise Kielholtz
|KO (punches)
|Bellator 247
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|0:43
|Milan, Italy
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|11–4–1
|Ilima-Lei Macfarlane
|Decision (unanimous)
|Bellator 236
|
|align=center|5
|align=center|5:00
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|11–3–1
|Lena Ovchynnikova
|TKO (doctor stoppage)
|Bellator 223
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|4:21
|London, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|
|Anastasia Yankova
|Decision (unanimous)
|Bellator 200
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|London, England
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|9–3–1
|Valerie Letourneau
|Decision (unanimous)
|Bellator 191
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Newcastle, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|9–2–1
|Colleen Schneider
|TKO (knee injury)
|Bellator 182
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|5:00
|Verona, New York, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|8–2–1
|Bryony Tyrell
|TKO (punches)
|British Challenge MMA 18
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|3:43
|Essex, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|7–2–1
|Linn Wennergren
|Decision (split)
|LFN 13
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Lappeenranta, Finland
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|6–2–1
|Eeva Siiskonen
|Submission (guillotine choke)
|LFN 12
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|4:59
|Lappeenranta, Finland
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|5–2–1
|Paulina Bonkowska
|TKO (knees and punches)
|Cage Warriors Fighting Championship 72
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|4:05
|Newport, Wales
|
|-
|Draw
|align=center|4–2–1
|Vuokko Katainen
|Draw (split)
|LFN 10
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Lappeenranta, Finland
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|4–2
|Joanna Jedrzejczyk
|TKO (retirement)
|PLMMA 17 Extra: Warmia Heroes
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|5:00
|Olsztyn, Poland
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|4–1
|Chloe Hinchliffe
|Decision (unanimous)
|Tear Up 9
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Bristol, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|3–1
|Paula Ralph
|TKO (punches)
|Tear Up 8
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|0:24
|Bristol, England
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|2–1
|Hanna Sillen
|Decision (unanimous)
|The Zone FC 9: Unbreakable
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Gothenburg, Sweden
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|2–0
|Fay Ridgeway
|Decision (unanimous)
|Head to Head: The Big Guns
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Somerset, England
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|1–0
|Kate Rennie
|TKO (punches)
|HOP 11: Taking Over
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|0:48
|Newport, England
|
|}
|-
|Loss
|align=center|2–1
| Tatiana Suarez
| Submission (guillotine choke)
|rowspan=3 |The Ultimate Fighter: Team Joanna vs. Team Cláudia
| (airdate)
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:52
|rowspan=3 |Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|2–0
| Ashley Yoder
| Decision (unanimous)
| (airdate)
|align=center|2
|align=center|5:00
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|1–0
| Irene Cabello
| TKO (punches)
| (airdate)
|align=center|2
|align=center|4:48
|
See also
List of female mixed martial artists
References
External links
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English female mixed martial artists
Flyweight mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists utilizing karate
Mixed martial artists utilizing jujutsu
Mixed martial artists utilizing judo
Mixed martial artists utilizing Brazilian jiu-jitsu
English female karateka
English female judoka
English jujutsuka
English practitioners of Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Female Brazilian jiu-jitsu practitioners
Bellator female fighters
|
```c++
// Transform a wide-character string using the locale information as set by LC_COLLATE.
#include "awint.h"
#include <internal_shared.h>
#include <limits.h>
#include <locale.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <xlocinfo.h> // for _Collvec, _Wcsxfrm
_EXTERN_C_UNLESS_PURE
// size_t _Wcsxfrm() - Transform a string using locale information
//
// Purpose:
// Transform the wide string pointed to by _string2 and place the
// resulting wide string into the array pointed to by _string1.
// No more than _end1 - _string1 wide characters are placed into the
// resulting string (including the null).
//
// The transformation is such that if wcscmp() is applied to
// the two transformed strings, the return value is equal to
// the result of wcscoll() applied to the two original strings.
// Thus, the conversion must take the locale LC_COLLATE info
// into account.
//
// In the C locale, wcsxfrm() simply resolves to wcsncpy()/wcslen().
//
// Entry:
// wchar_t* _string1 = pointer to beginning of result string
// wchar_t* _end1 = pointer past end of result string
// const wchar_t* _string2 = pointer to beginning of source string
// const wchar_t* _end2 = pointer past end of source string
// const _Collvec* ploc = pointer to locale info
//
// Exit:
// Length of the transformed string.
// If the value returned is too big, the contents of the
// _string1 array are indeterminate.
//
// Exceptions:
// Non-standard: if OM/API error, return INT_MAX.
_CRTIMP2_PURE size_t __CLRCALL_PURE_OR_CDECL _Wcsxfrm(
wchar_t* _string1, wchar_t* _end1, const wchar_t* _string2, const wchar_t* _end2, const _Collvec* ploc) {
size_t _n1 = _end1 - _string1;
size_t _n2 = _end2 - _string2;
size_t size = (size_t) -1;
unsigned char* bbuffer = nullptr;
//const wchar_t* locale_name;
LCID _Locale;
if (ploc == 0) {
//locale_name = ___lc_locale_name_func()[LC_COLLATE];
_Locale = ___lc_handle_func()[LC_COLLATE];
} else {
//locale_name = ploc->_LocaleName;
_Locale = ploc->_Hand;
}
if (/*locale_name == nullptr*/_Locale == 0) {
if (_n2 <= _n1) {
memcpy(_string1, _string2, _n2 * sizeof(wchar_t));
}
size = _n2;
} else {
// When using LCMAP_SORTKEY, LCMapStringW handles BYTES not wide
// chars. We use a byte buffer to hold bytes and then convert the
// byte string to a wide char string and return this so it can be
// compared using wcscmp(). User's buffer is _n1 wide chars, so
// use an internal buffer of _n1 bytes.
if (nullptr != (bbuffer = (unsigned char*) _malloc_crt(_n1))) {
if (0
== (size = __crtLCMapStringW(
_Locale, LCMAP_SORTKEY, _string2, (int) _n2, (wchar_t*) bbuffer, (int) _n1))) {
// buffer not big enough, get size required.
if (0 == (size = __crtLCMapStringW(_Locale, LCMAP_SORTKEY, _string2, (int) _n2, nullptr, 0))) {
size = INT_MAX; // default error
}
} else {
size_t i;
// string successfully mapped, convert to wide char
for (i = 0; i < size; i++) {
_string1[i] = (wchar_t) bbuffer[i];
}
}
}
}
if (bbuffer) {
_free_crt(bbuffer);
}
return size;
}
#ifdef MRTDLL
_CRTIMP2_PURE size_t __CLRCALL_PURE_OR_CDECL _Wcsxfrm(unsigned short* _string1, unsigned short* _end1,
const unsigned short* _string2, const unsigned short* _end2, const _Collvec* ploc) {
return _Wcsxfrm((wchar_t*) _string1, (wchar_t*) _end1, (const wchar_t*) _string2, (const wchar_t*) _end2, ploc);
}
#endif // MRTDLL
_END_EXTERN_C_UNLESS_PURE
```
|
```xml
/*
Use of this source code is governed by an MIT-style
license that can be found in the LICENSE file or at
path_to_url
*/
import upath from 'upath';
export function rebasePath({
baseDirectory,
file,
}: {
baseDirectory: string;
file: string;
}): string {
// The initial path is relative to the current directory, so make it absolute.
const absolutePath = upath.resolve(file);
// Convert the absolute path so that it's relative to the baseDirectory.
const relativePath = upath.relative(baseDirectory, absolutePath);
// Remove any leading ./ as it won't work in a glob pattern.
const normalizedPath = upath.normalize(relativePath);
return normalizedPath;
}
```
|
MV Patrick Morris was a train ferry regulated by the Canadian National Railway (CN) that sank on her run from North Sydney, Nova Scotia to Port aux Basques, Newfoundland during a storm in the early morning of 20 April 1970 while responding to a mayday call from the Newfoundland-based herring seiner FV Enterprise. The ship's Captain Roland Penney was given permission to leave North Sydney ahead of schedule to assist the distressed wood-hulled fishing vessel .No passengers were aboard Patrick Morris when she set sail shortly before midnight for the rescue mission on 19 April.
Construction
Built for the West India Fruit and Steamship Company by Canadian Vickers Ltd. of Montreal, Quebec in 1951, the 460-foot vessel was named New Grand Haven and operated as a railcar ferry between Palm Beach, Florida and Havana, Cuba until 1959 when Fidel Castro came to power in Cuba and business declined due to the United States Trade Embargo.
In 1961, the company sold all six of its ferries.
The Government of Canada bought New Grand Haven, converted her to diesel, and renamed her Patrick Morris to honour Irishman Patrick Morris, a Newfoundland colonial politician. The ship was affectionately known by the nickname Paddy Morris; she became CN's first train ferry to serve the North Sydney-Port aux Basques route.
Loss
Patrick Morris departed North Sydney, NS shortly before midnight on 19 April before her regularly scheduled departure time and headed to the last reported position of Enterprise. Around daybreak, her crew spotted a body in the water that was presumed to be that of a crew member from the fishing vessel. In the process of maneuvering to recover the body, Patrick Morris was overwhelmed when struck by a wave that smashed through rail car loading doors at the stern causing the ferry to take on water. Patrick Morris sent out her own mayday call at 6:51 am and sank 35 minutes later. Of her crew of 51 officers and sailors, 47 survived. Captain Penney, Chief Engineer David Reekie, Second Engineer Joseph Henry Slayman and Third Engineer Ronald A. Anderson lost . All eight crewmen perished from Enterprise. The wreck of Patrick Morris lies in the Cabot Strait approximately east of Cape Smokey at a depth of .
References
http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?35988
https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=k5MjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=FbkFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1751,1819440&dq=patrick+morris+sinking&hl=en
http://www.capebretonpost.com/Opinion/Columns/2008-03-03/article-781650/Search-for-sunken-railcar-ferry-Patrick-Morris-will-begin-in-April/1
http://images.maritimehistoryofthegreatlakes.ca/63115/page/26
http://www.capebretonpost.com/Living/2010-04-20/article-1031331/Survivors-mark-40th-anniversary-of-sinking-of-the-Patrick-Morris-/1 40th anniversary remembrance
http://www.capebretonpost.com/Opinion/Columnists/2009-07-13/article-783994/The-Patrick-Morris-sank-while-taking-part-in-a-dangerous-rescue-mission
Shipwrecks of the Nova Scotia coast
Ferries of Nova Scotia
Ferries of Newfoundland and Labrador
Canadian National Railway
1951 ships
Ships built in Montreal
Maritime incidents in 1970
|
The 1988 Nations motorcycle Grand Prix was the fifth race of the 1988 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on the weekend of 20–22 May 1988, at the Autodromo Dino Ferrari.
500 cc race report
Wayne Gardner on pole. Through the first turn, it was Eddie Lawson, Kevin Schwantz, Didier De Radiguès, Pierfrancesco Chili and Gardner.
At the end of the first lap, it was Lawson, De Radiguès, Schwantz, Gardner, Chili and Wayne Rainey.
Another few laps and it was Lawson, Gardner, De Radiguès, then a small gap to Rainey and Schwantz.
Lawson got a gap from a re-formed quartet behind. Christian Sarron went down at a chicane, forcing Kevin Magee and Niall Mackenzie off the track.
On the cool down lap there was a collision between Tadahiko Taira and Raymond Roche.
500 cc classification
References
Italian motorcycle Grand Prix
Nations
Nations
|
Richard K. Wagner is an American psychologist, having been the Alfred Binet Professor at Florida State University.
References
21st-century American psychologists
Florida State University faculty
Living people
University of Akron alumni
Yale University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
|
Dan Birmingham is a boxing trainer based in St. Petersburg, Florida, USA, who is best known for his work with the former World light middleweight Champion Winky Wright. Birmingham trained Wright since he began his boxing career, and remained with him until his retirement.
Birmingham is the trainer of the 2000 Olympian and former IBF super middleweight Champion Jeff Lacy (a fellow St. Petersburg native) and the highly regarded former world champion Chad Dawson.
Birmingham is also the trainer of former world champion Keith Thurman and world title challenger Edner Cherry.
References
American boxing trainers
Living people
American male boxers
Year of birth missing (living people)
|
```smalltalk
using System;
using Foundation;
using ObjCRuntime;
namespace NS {
// injecting custom code makes the method method not-optimizable by default
[BaseType (typeof (NSObject))]
interface NotOptimizable {
[PreSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Pre!\");")]
[Export ("pre")]
void Pre ();
[PrologueSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Prologue!\");")]
[Export ("prologue")]
void Prologue ();
[PostSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Post!\");")]
[Export ("post")]
void Post ();
}
// but we can opt-in to make it optimizable
[BaseType (typeof (NSObject))]
interface OptInOptimizable {
[PreSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Pre!\");", Optimizable = true)]
[Export ("pre")]
void Pre ();
[PrologueSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Prologue!\");", Optimizable = true)]
[Export ("prologue")]
void Prologue ();
[PostSnippet ("Console.WriteLine (\"Post!\");", Optimizable = true)]
[Export ("post")]
void Post ();
}
// if nothing is injected then we know we generate code that our tools can optimize
[BaseType (typeof (NSObject))]
interface NoSnippet {
[Export ("nothing")]
void Nothing ();
}
}
```
|
```java
@ExportPackage
@PublicApi
package com.yahoo.search.pagetemplates.engine;
import com.yahoo.api.annotations.PublicApi;
import com.yahoo.osgi.annotation.ExportPackage;
```
|
Opo is an ethnic group of South Sudan and Ethiopia. They speak Opuuo, a Koman language. Most members of this ethnic group are not Muslims.
The 2007 Census of Ethiopia lists 1,602 individuals as Upo (413 in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and People's Region (SNNPR) and 990 in the Gambela Region). However, the 1994 census records 271 members of whom 224 lived in the Oromia Region (mostly in the Mirab Shewa Zone), 38 in the SNNPR, and less than ten in either of the other Regions closest to Sudan. A 2014 source placed the population at around 2,000.
Most Opo adhere to Protestant Christianity though traditional beliefs are still prevalent among the community.
References
Ethnic groups in South Sudan
Ethnic groups in Ethiopia
|
The Saptak School of Music is a major classical music and performing arts education institution in Ahmedabad, India. Nandan Mehta established this institution and started Saptak Annual Festival of Music in 1980.
See also
Saptak Annual Festival of Music
Eastern fare music foundation
References
External links
Official website
Music schools in India
Education in Ahmedabad
|
```smalltalk
using System;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.ObjectModel;
using System.ComponentModel;
using System.Linq;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using System.Windows.Input;
using Xamarin.Forms.Internals;
using Xamarin.Forms.Maps;
using Xamarin.Forms.Xaml;
namespace Xamarin.Forms.Controls.GalleryPages
{
[XamlCompilation(XamlCompilationOptions.Compile)]
public partial class MapWithItemsSourceGallery : ContentPage
{
static readonly Position startPosition = new Position(39.8283459, -98.5794797);
public MapWithItemsSourceGallery()
{
InitializeComponent();
BindingContext = new ViewModel();
_map.MoveToRegion(MapSpan.FromCenterAndRadius(startPosition, Distance.FromMiles(1200)));
}
[Preserve(AllMembers = true)]
class ViewModel
{
int _pinCreatedCount = 0;
readonly ObservableCollection<Place> _places;
public IEnumerable Places => _places;
public ICommand AddPlaceCommand { get; }
public ICommand RemovePlaceCommand { get; }
public ICommand ClearPlacesCommand { get; }
public ICommand UpdatePlacesCommand { get; }
public ICommand ReplacePlaceCommand { get; }
public ViewModel()
{
_places = new ObservableCollection<Place>() {
new Place("New York, USA", "The City That Never Sleeps", new Position(40.67, -73.94)),
new Place("Los Angeles, USA", "City of Angels", new Position(34.11, -118.41)),
new Place("San Francisco, USA", "Bay City ", new Position(37.77, -122.45))
};
AddPlaceCommand = new Command(AddPlace);
RemovePlaceCommand = new Command(RemovePlace);
ClearPlacesCommand = new Command(() => _places.Clear());
UpdatePlacesCommand = new Command(UpdatePlaces);
ReplacePlaceCommand = new Command(ReplacePlace);
}
async void AddPlace()
{
await Task.Run(() =>
{
_places.Add(NewPlace());
});
}
async void RemovePlace()
{
await Task.Run(() =>
{
if (_places.Any())
{
_places.Remove(_places.First());
}
});
}
async void UpdatePlaces()
{
await Task.Run(() =>
{
if (!_places.Any())
{
return;
}
double lastLatitude = _places.Last().Position.Latitude;
foreach (Place place in Places)
{
place.Position = new Position(lastLatitude, place.Position.Longitude);
}
});
}
async void ReplacePlace()
{
await Task.Run(() =>
{
if (!_places.Any())
{
return;
}
_places[_places.Count - 1] = NewPlace();
});
}
static class RandomPosition
{
static Random Random = new Random(Environment.TickCount);
public static Position Next()
{
return new Position(
latitude: Random.NextDouble() * 180 - 90,
longitude: Random.NextDouble() * 360 - 180);
}
public static Position Next(Position position, double latitudeRange, double longitudeRange)
{
return new Position(
latitude: position.Latitude + (Random.NextDouble() * 2 - 1) * latitudeRange,
longitude: position.Longitude + (Random.NextDouble() * 2 - 1) * longitudeRange);
}
}
Place NewPlace()
{
++_pinCreatedCount;
return new Place(
$"Pin {_pinCreatedCount}",
$"Desc {_pinCreatedCount}",
RandomPosition.Next(startPosition, 8, 19));
}
}
[Preserve(AllMembers = true)]
class Place : INotifyPropertyChanged
{
Position _position;
public event PropertyChangedEventHandler PropertyChanged;
public string Address { get; }
public string Description { get; }
public Position Position
{
get => _position;
set
{
if (!_position.Equals(value))
{
_position = value;
PropertyChanged?.Invoke(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs(nameof(Position)));
}
}
}
public Place(string address, string description, Position position)
{
Address = address;
Description = description;
Position = position;
}
}
}
class MapItemTemplateSelector : DataTemplateSelector
{
public DataTemplate DataTemplate { get; set; }
protected override DataTemplate OnSelectTemplate(object item, BindableObject container)
{
return DataTemplate;
}
}
}
```
|
```sqlpl
select 1 as id
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_0') }}
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_3') }}
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_6') }}
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_8') }}
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_10') }}
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_109') }}
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_370') }}
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_386') }}
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_542') }}
union all
select * from {{ ref('node_635') }}
```
|
Rule is an English surname. Notable people with the name include:
Albert Leroy Rule (1886–1943), World War I documentary film producer and director
Amiria Rule (born 1983), New Zealand rugby player
Ann Rule (1935–2015), American true crime writer
Bert L. Rule (1891–1878), Popular music composer and arranger
Bob Rule (1944–2019), American basketball player
Christopher Rule (1895–1983), American comic book artist
Elton Rule (1916–1990), American television executive
Francis Rule (1835–1925), Cornish miner who moved to Mexico and became immensely wealthy
Gilbert Rule (c. 1629–1701), Principal of Edinburgh University
Glenn Rule (born 1989), English soccer player
Ja Rule (born 1976), American rapper, singer and actor
Jack Rule Jr. (born 1938), American professional golfer
Jane Rule (1931–2007), Canadian writer
Janice Rule (1931–2003), American actress
Kevin James Rule (born 1941), Australian botanist
Margaret Rule (1928-2015), English underwater archaeologist
Megan Rule, New Zealand architect
Stan Rule (1924-2007), Australian rules footballer
Stephen Rule (born 1952), English Rugby Union and Rugby League player and coach
Wendy Rule (born 1966), Australian musical artist
William Rule (American editor) (1839–1928), American newspaper editor and politician
See also
Rhule, surname
Rühle, surname
|
```go
package app
import (
"testing"
"github.com/stretchr/testify/require"
)
func TestRawRootTagName(t *testing.T) {
tests := []struct {
scenario string
raw string
expected string
}{
{
scenario: "tag set",
raw: `
<div>
<span></span>
</div>`,
expected: "div",
},
{
scenario: "tag is empty",
},
{
scenario: "opening tag missing",
raw: "</div>",
},
{
scenario: "tag is not set",
raw: "div",
},
{
scenario: "tag is not closing",
raw: "<div",
},
{
scenario: "tag is not closing",
raw: "<div",
},
{
scenario: "tag without value",
raw: "<>",
},
}
for _, test := range tests {
t.Run(test.scenario, func(t *testing.T) {
tag := rawRootTagName(test.raw)
require.Equal(t, test.expected, tag)
})
}
}
```
|
The Canadian Forces School of Survival and Aeromedical Training in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada was established in 1996. It provides instruction to aircrew on life support equipment, survival and aviation physiology.
History
The Wilbur Rounding Franks building was officially opened in September 1996 as the new home of the Canadian Forces School of Survival and Aeromedical Training. It is located on West Street, 17 Wing and is dedicated to the memory of Group Captain Wilbur Rounding Franks, OBE, CD, in honour of his numerous contributions to the field of aerospace medicine. The ceremony officiated by the Surgeon General, Maj Gen Wendy Arlene Clay, the School Commandant, Maj KC Glass and the Grandson of Dr Franks, Mr Hugh Franks. It is a combination of the Canadian Forces Survival Training School from Edmonton and the amalgamation of three Aeromedical Training units from 426 Squadron Trenton, 404 Squadron Greenwood and Canadian Forces School of Aeromedical Training in Edmonton.
The Altitude Chamber Facility was originally designed by Guardite Corporation in September 1954 and was installed in the Chamber Annex in Cold Lake under Contract #446 in 1955. In 1981, it was moved to the Canadian Forces School of Aeromedical Training in Griesbach, Edmonton. The chamber was then moved to 17 Wing Winnipeg, when the school combined with Canadian Forces Survival School to become the Canadian Forces School Survival and Aeromedical Training, 17 Wing Winnipeg in 1996.
The Recompression Chamber was originally installed at Canadian Forces School of Aeromedical Training, Griesbach, CFB Edmonton in 1984, to provide immediate medical assistance to staff and students who suffered altitude induced decompression sickness. The chamber was moved to its current location at 17 Wing Winnipeg in 1996. While in Winnipeg, its use also included several civilian medical cases due to the chambers' unique benefits of hyperbaric medicine. In 2008, the CAF aeromedical program changed its training method and with the risk of decompression sickness being virtually eliminated, the hyperbaric chamber was not required any further. On November 8, 2011, it received approval to cease dive operations, decommission and remove the chamber, with final removal occurring on 24 Jun 2013.
SERE Flt is responsible to handle all outdoor survival training. This includes Air Operations Survival - Land (AOS-L), Air Operations Survival - SERE (AOS-SERE) and Air Operations Survival - Arctic (AOS-AA). AOS-L and AOS-SERE are both conducted at Springer Lake, within Nopiming Provincial Park. AOS-AA is conducted at Crystal City, Manitoba, part of the Arctic Training Centre (ATC), just north of Resolute Bay.
Gallery
References
Canadian Armed Forces education and training establishments
Schools in Winnipeg
Survival training
|
```c++
#include "multinumericpostattribute.hpp"
#include "enumattribute.h"
#include "floatbase.h"
#include "integerbase.h"
namespace search {
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int8_t>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int16_t>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int32_t>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int64_t>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<FloatingPointAttributeTemplate<float>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<FloatingPointAttributeTemplate<double>>, vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int8_t>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int16_t>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int32_t>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<IntegerAttributeTemplate<int64_t>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<FloatingPointAttributeTemplate<float>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
template class MultiValueNumericPostingAttribute<EnumAttribute<FloatingPointAttributeTemplate<double>>, multivalue::WeightedValue<vespalib::datastore::AtomicEntryRef>>;
} // namespace search
```
|
Meyne Wyatt (born 1989) is an Aboriginal Australian actor, known for his stage, film, and television roles.
In 2012, he played a supporting role in the musical comedy film The Sapphires and also made his debut with the Bell Shakespeare company. His appearance in the second season of Redfern Now earned him nominations at the 2014 Logie Awards and at the 3rd AACTA Awards. From 2014 to 2016, Wyatt played the ongoing role of Nate Kinski in Neighbours.
Early life
Meyne Wyatt was born in Kalgoorlie in 1989, to Sue, a painter and children's book illustrator, and Brian, who worked for the National Native Title Council. His father was a Yamatji man, while his mother is from the Wongatha group, and Wyatt is the youngest of four siblings. He attended Hale School in Perth from the age of 13.
After leaving Hale, Wyatt completed a theatre course at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA). He auditioned for full-time places at WAAPA and the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA), and was accepted into both. He decided to attend NIDA and graduated in 2010.
Performing arts career
Following his graduation from NIDA, Wyatt appeared in several theatre productions in Sydney, Adelaide and Brisbane. He won the Best Newcomer accolade at the 2011 Sydney Theatre Awards for his performance as an Aboriginal teenager in Lachlan Philpott's production of Silent Disco. In 2012, Wyatt was cast in the supporting role of Jimmy Middleton in the musical comedy film The Sapphires.Wyatt also made his debut with the Bell Shakespeare company, in a production of The School for Wives.
In early 2013, Wyatt starred in the lead role of Ralph Meyers's production of Peter Pan at the New Victory Theater. In that same year, Wyatt filmed a supporting role in The Broken Shore, a television miniseries based on Peter Temple's 2005 novel of the same name. He also appeared in the film adaptation of Tim Winton's short story collection The Turning. Wyatt played Frank Leaper, a footballer "who walks away at a key moment of his career", in the segment titled Family, which was directed by Shaun Gladwell.
Wyatt appeared in the second season of Redfern Now as a father whose newborn baby goes missing. He was initially cast in the first season of the drama, but had to drop out due to a scheduling conflict.
In 2014 Wyatt also joined the cast of feature film Strangerland, alongside Nicole Kidman and Joseph Fiennes.
On 20 July 2014, it was announced that Wyatt had joined the cast of long-running soap opera Neighbours as Nate Kinski. Wyatt is the first Indigenous actor to join the main cast since the show began in 1985. Executive producer Jason Herbison stated the decision to cast an Indigenous actor was "unintentional" and that Wyatt had been the best actor for the role. Wyatt relocated to Melbourne for filming and made his screen debut as Nate on 18 August 2014. Wyatt began appearing in the six-part sketch-comedy show Black Comedy in November 2014.
Wyatt took a break from Neighbours to appear in a Sydney Theatre Company production of King Lear, alongside Geoffrey Rush from November 2015 to January 2016. Wyatt's father died from throat cancer in October, causing him to miss the first two weeks of rehearsals. The director, Neil Armfield, briefly considered re-casting the role of Edmund, as he was concerned that Wyatt would find it hard to play a man who plots to murder his father. However, Wyatt found the play "a good distraction". Wyatt also appeared in the feature film What If It Works?.
Wyatt left Neighbours in early 2016 and his character's last scenes aired in June that year. In 2017, Wyatt appeared in the American series The Leftovers, which was filmed in Australia. In 2018, he was a regular in the television drama series Mystery Road as Cedric Thompson.
Wyatt's first play, City of Gold, was published in July 2019 by Currency Press. A co-production between Queensland Theatre and Griffin Theatre premiered the play in Brisbane, before transferring to Sydney.
In 2021 Wyatt joined Shareena Clanton, Sachin Joab and Remi Hii in bringing to light racism on the set of Neighbours. He reported several instances of racism, including "the 'c' word", and hearing multiple instances of homophobia.
Wyatt starred in the 2021 ABC television comedy series Preppers.
Other activities
In June 2020, Wyatt delivered a powerful four-minute monologue from his play City of Gold, on a special episode on ABC Television's Q+A about Black Lives Matter and Aboriginal deaths in custody. In the monologue, he describes the impact of racism on his life. It was widely covered by national media. Comedian Nazeem Hussain suggested in a tweet that it was "the best two minutes of Australian television ever".
In 2020, encouraged by his mother, he entered a painted self-portrait in the Archibald Prize and became the first Indigenous artist to win the Packing Room Prize in September 2020.
He co-authored a children's book, Maku, with Randa Abdel-Fattah, published in 2022.
Awards and nominations
2011: Winner, Best Newcomer, Sydney Theatre Awards, for Silent Disco
2014: Nominated, Most Outstanding Newcomer at the 2014 Logie Awards, for Redfern Now
2014: Nominated, Best Lead Actor in a Television Drama at the 3rd AACTA Awards for Redfern Now
2019: Winner, Best Male Actor in a Leading Role in a Mainstage Production, Sydney Theatre Awards for his performance in City of Gold
2020: Finalist, Actor of the Year, National Dreamtime Awards
2020: City of Gold shortlisted for the 2020 Victorian Premier's Prize for Drama
Filmography
Wyatt has featured as an actor in short films, feature films, telemovies, and television series, and has also written for television.
References
External links
Living people
1989 births
21st-century Australian male actors
Archibald Prize finalists
Australian male film actors
Australian male soap opera actors
Indigenous Australian male actors
Male actors from Western Australia
People from Kalgoorlie
|
```javascript
/*! Select2 4.0.13 | path_to_url */
!function(){if(jQuery&&jQuery.fn&&jQuery.fn.select2&&jQuery.fn.select2.amd)var n=jQuery.fn.select2.amd;n.define("select2/i18n/ru",[],function(){function n(n,e,r,u){return n%10<5&&n%10>0&&n%100<5||n%100>20?n%10>1?r:e:u}return{errorLoading:function(){return" "},inputTooLong:function(e){var r=e.input.length-e.maximum,u=", "+r+" ";return u+=n(r,"","a",""),u+=" "},inputTooShort:function(e){var r=e.minimum-e.input.length,u=", "+r+" ";return u+=n(r,"","a","")},loadingMore:function(){return" "},maximumSelected:function(e){var r=" "+e.maximum+" ";return r+=n(e.maximum,"","a","")},noResults:function(){return" "},searching:function(){return""},removeAllItems:function(){return" "}}}),n.define,n.require}();
```
|
```c++
/*=============================================================================
file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at path_to_url
==============================================================================*/
#if !defined(FUSION_INCLUDE_PUSH_BACK)
#define FUSION_INCLUDE_PUSH_BACK
#include <boost/fusion/support/config.hpp>
#include <boost/fusion/algorithm/transformation/push_back.hpp>
#endif
```
|
```javascript
import { tick } from 'svelte';
import { test, ok } from '../../test';
export default test({
html: `
<input type=text>
<input type=text>
<p>x / y</p>
<button>change to text</button>
<button>change to number</button>
<button>change to range</button>
`,
ssrHtml: `
<input type=text value=x>
<input type=text value=y>
<p>x / y</p>
<button>change to text</button>
<button>change to number</button>
<button>change to range</button>
`,
async test({ assert, target }) {
const [in1, in2] = target.querySelectorAll('input');
const [btn1, btn2, btn3] = target.querySelectorAll('button');
const p = target.querySelector('p');
ok(p);
in1.value = '0';
in2.value = '1';
in1.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
in2.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
await tick();
btn2?.click();
await tick();
assert.htmlEqual(p.innerHTML, '0 / 1');
in1.stepUp();
in1.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
in2.stepUp();
in2.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
await tick();
assert.htmlEqual(p.innerHTML, '1 / 2');
btn1?.click();
await tick();
try {
in1.stepUp();
assert.fail();
} catch (e) {
// expected
}
btn3?.click();
await tick();
in1.stepUp();
in1.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
in2.stepUp();
in2.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
await tick();
assert.htmlEqual(p.innerHTML, '2 / 3');
btn1?.click();
await tick();
in1.value = 'a';
in2.value = 'b';
in1.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
in2.dispatchEvent(new window.Event('input', { bubbles: true }));
await tick();
assert.htmlEqual(p.innerHTML, 'a / b');
}
});
```
|
Dalbergia lemurica is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae.
It is found only in Madagascar.
It is threatened by habitat loss.
References
Sources
lemurica
Endemic flora of Madagascar
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
|
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