text:
Q: Using files in Check test cases I need to use a file for one of my tests written using Check. I initially hardcoded the path, which worked fine. However, this didn't work when the code is built outside of the source directory. I came up with the following solution which somewhat works. (I then prefix pathnames with TESTS_DIR)
# Set correct directory for test files
AS_IF([test "x$srcdir" = x.],
      [TESTS_DIR=""],
      [TESTS_DIR="$srcdir/tests/"])
AC_DEFINE_UNQUOTED([TESTS_DIR], ["$TESTS_DIR"], [directory for test files])

Unfortunately, this fails again for make distcheck. I could post specific path layouts and structures, but I'm wondering if there's an "easy" way to refer to files in the source directory in all these cases. Thanks!
UPDATE: I've tried to use absolute paths, but it seems $abs_top_srcdir isn't set when I tried to update the define in configure.ac. Any thoughts as to why that is would be appreciated.

A: I discovered that the problem was that $top_srcdir is not set at configure time. Instead, I added -DTESTS_DIR="\"$(top_srcdir)/tests/\"" to AM_CFLAGS in my tests Makefile.am and also added all directories containing test files to EXTRA_DIST.


Laboni turns five in June. It has grown taking tiny steps that could match with those of my young children. Laboni is a constant stimulus for my creativity, stretching my horizons and at the same making a positive impact on an extremely talented, and proud community of artisans in India. Today she is synonymous with high quality couture fashion in accessories with products that speak to the senses and the soul!!
•	Dream big for your business, and take measured steps towards your dream.
•	You are the face of your business.
•	Don't hesitate, connect with people. Unless you talk about your brand how will people know about it.
•	Grow your inner strength as well. It is vital to match the oodles of stamina you need to constantly push your business.
•	Never let the momentum stall completely. Do something for your business everyday, it maybe a new thought, a new connection, an opportunity pursued, organizing your office, doesn't matter, just keep at it.
•	Having said that, also take the time to reflect. Stand back to see where you are going. Having a bird's eye view of your business is just as vital as knowing it's minutae.
•	And always always put down your goals on paper. I still reap the benefits of this exercise that a friend and entrepreneur put me through. The commitment becomes stronger and clearer, the minute you write it down.
In the course of developing brand Laboni from a seed of thought into a young business, I have met many amazing entrepreneurs, worked hard, at times achieved targets and at times was off the mark…and would without doubt say that I love being an entrepreneur. Nothing beats the satisfaction of reaching your goals however big or small they are!!
This journey has been all the more rewarding as I've become a part of an amazing entrepreneurial community along the way. Wish each one of you success in your businesses and happiness !!
color and pamper yourself keeping snug against the chill outside. Finish off your ensemble stylishly with one of these stoles in vibrant hues along with expert make up tips thrown in by ASPA using Jane Iredale Make Up and Cosmetics.
We all have a moment at the end of the year where we reflect on all that life had in store for us as the seasons changed, and time passed. In 2011 Laboni and I were humming along to a beautiful melody of growth. A feature in CRAVE opened new horizons and gave a refreshing boost of exposure, I launched my summer collection in cottons, georgettes and chiffons after a research filled trip to the state of Uttar Pradesh in India, an aspect of my work closest to heart.
My work life momentum however saw a lull when I realized that after two sons aged 9 and 7 we were going to have an addition to the family. Kesar, literally meaning the saffron flower lit up our lives on the 29th of November 2011. She stole our hearts from day one and I have spent the last few months in simply being with her.It has given me the time and space to reflect. I realized that everything if given its time and due shapes up beautifully. The stress of trying to rush through all the to dos simply takes away the pleasure of doing them. Welcome all the blessings that life gives you and always expect the unexpected!!
So here I am, reflecting over 2011 in the middle of February, knowing this blog will bring a smile to the faces of my readers and customers. For you would know that as I write this piece, you are all in my thoughts for supporting Laboni in numerous ways to reach where it is today and empathizing with an entrepreneur who is as committed as she was before but getting the hang of balancing a business and a baby in diapers!! Wish all of you an amazing and successful 2012….
Dipping into India's rich cultural heritage, Laboni puts together its first ever summer collection embellished with "Chikankari". As before, my accessories always have the allure of east combining with western sensibilities. So read on in this part of my rendezvous with this amazing craft.
Chikankari has its home in one of India's erstwhile princely cities Lucknow. Today, the capital of Uttar Pradesh, it is synonymous with the city's rich heritage. A Persian word "Chikin" means embroidery. This age-old art is believed to be the legacy of Jehangir's beautiful wife, Noorjehan. He was one of our Mughal rulers in the 16th century. The British (during their rule on India) influenced chikankari to evolve beyond the ethnice designs onto formal clothing and other items which helped in developing the export markets. The movie industry has been significant in popularizing the contemporary chikankari with its opulent costumes.
I have embarked on a journey literally speaking. The design conception that started in December, spread through till March. It was an intense and thought provoking period. I browsed through styles and colors, dipped into the world of styling and at the end of it, sat with my ideas, focused on the color chart in front of me and found myself in a beautiful world of warm and cool hues, strong and soft colors, seasonal colors….
CLAUDIA HULSHOF, a stylist with an intuitive eye for color and style shared valuable insights generously in my pursuit of getting the right impact with colors. Our sessions covered a range of factors influencing color choices and we had amazing conversations of how colors that suit us have a lot to do with not only our skin tones, eye and hair colors, but also the different parts of the world we come from, the way the sun warms up our land etc. Our sessions were very informative and I would come away feeling that I had added yet another perspective to my designing sensibilities. A heartfelt thank you Claudia.
With the design and color conception behind me, I board a flight to India…I will be meeting my agent and sitting down for sessions where we go through our motif gallery, I pass on the colors to him and he sets to work with the craftsmen in Kashmir to give shape to my ideas.
I will be sharing the experiences from India as they happen in my blog entries…..
Laboni is exhibiting at "Curry in a Hurry", an event showcasing the tensile adaptability of India's rich and versatile traditions in food, fashion and music.
Each year brings its own personal and professional milestones. I would like to share a beautiful part of my journey with Laboni. It has happened because of all of you out there who have believed in me and those that have bought my prodcuts. As 2011 rolls out, I am looking forward to growing with Laboni and succeeding in the way that Laboni stands for: bringing avante garde sustainable fashion and sharing the success with its craftsmen in Kashmir, India.
2010 was a year that saw Laboni go through low times, and unexpected successes; which gave me the boost to persist onwards with the motto, "you never know what lies next." Out of this year long journey I have managed to fulfill my commitment of providing micro aid to two master craftsmen that embroider my shawls/scarves.
Economic necessities saw him take to it from an early age he missed out on a chance to education. Though always struggling to overcome poverty, he remains committed to his work with a quite dignity and indomitable spirit.
Ghulam Mohammad Dar is a master craftsman in the embroidery style of "Papier Machie" What sets him apart was his decision to take on this demanding way of earning a living even though he had a choice of a more profitable career. With a college degree he could have made a lucrative career for himself, but Ghulam Dar chose to live the life of a carftsman and nurture the traditional career of his fore fathers and has passed on the skills to all of his five children. He not only heads the joint family set up but is also the backbone of this art in his village. His house is often the gathering place. The receiving room has a coterie of craftsmen working under his able guidance.
An expert in the paper machie style of embroidery, today he has a rich experience of over 40 years. He is at a point in his life where he knows the hardships that a craftsman goes through in his career and is in a constant struggle to provide for his family. This knowledge saddens him, but for a moment. With a sense of purpose, he looks forward with hope and works on guiding the young craftsman under him. He wants to do his bit to secure a vibrant and optimistic future for the art of embroidery.
A journey that began in 2007, Laboni has worked on its blueprint and each year has seen growth along different tangents. The recession hit the pace and was an especially difficult time. As 2010 wraps up, I would like to share with you how perspectives that are the key notes along which Laboni hums have blossomed from ideas into concrete actions. Immensely gratifying, the progress has paved the way for a long and rewarding future.
The high quality, couture products that are Laboni's trademark have gone out in to you via botiques,exhibitions and web sales. These sales will be making a difference to the lives of the craftsmen in Kashmir, India. So go ahead and enjoy wearing your shawls/scarves with the added pleasure of making a positive impact on someone's lives.
Your support has meant a lot and I am deeply appreciative of it. 2011 is around the corner and as the new year sets in, I look forward to broadening Laboni's horizons with your continued support. A heartfelt thank you to my customers, blog readers, supporters and family.
The Event on Friday September 17th is a potpourri of fashion, food, jewellery and more that women find interesting. Several participants give demonstrations, advice and tips on personal care. The Ladies Night is from 19.00 hours to 22.00 hours and costs € 35.00 plus VAT. You will receive an invoice by email.
There are exclusive handmade accessories for sale. Since we have no ATM facilities we advise you to come prepared with some cash at hand to pick up the beautiful products.


The GEL-Kayano 25 model offers overpronators stability and comfort, to improve running efficiency and decrease risk of injury over varying distances. This reliable performer hugs feet and cushions impact to make the last mile as comfortable as the first.
Upper: FluidFit upper technology combines multi-directional stretch mesh with stretch reinforcements that adapt to the athlete's foot, creating a truly customized glove-like fit.
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Outsole: Asics High Abrasion Resistant rubber placed in critical areas of the outsole. DuraSponge Outsole provides superior durability and cushioning with less weight.
Last: 45 degree full length SpevaFoamÖ 45 lasting material.


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Easy on the eyes: Evidence that good design helps patients heal
Brilliant blue water droplets. Feathery green leaves. It's not an oasis, it's a hospital. And a touch of large-format graphics is transforming the space—and the patient experience.
Takeform is proud to partner with health systems as varied as Johns Hopkins Medicine and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (The VA). In the case of Johns Hopkins, this extraordinary graphics project that has transformed the interior spaces of this legendary hospital. For example, in the Cancer Center, Emergency Department and Alpha Commons, you'll encounter diverse, large-format graphics in the unified theme of natural beauty. Some of them triptychs, these striking panels can do more than beautify the space and improve the experience of visitors. Striking research shows that certain visual design elements incorporated into a hospital setting can speed healing.
As reported by the Harvard Business Review in 2015, "The design of environments inside clinical settings has also demonstrated positive impact on patient outcomes."
Case in point: when one psychiatric clinic added serene nature visuals to a patient lounge, the need for certain antipsychotic drugs dropped 70%: "At a multi-purpose lounge of an acute psychiatric clinic in the U.S., "as needed" injections of antipsychotic drugs are used to manage patients who exhibit 'aggressive and agitated' behavior. In a study conducted in this space during the weeks that posters of realistic nature scenes were hung in the lounge, the administration of as-needed injections was 70% lower than when the walls were blank."
"…during the weeks that posters of realistic nature scenes were hung in the lounge, the administration of as-needed injections was 70% lower than when the walls were blank."
Better patient outcomes translate to lower costs, too. In that instance, by reducing drug injections, the clinic projected an annual savings of more than $30,000, according to HBR.
The article notes that hospital design today has morphed into hotel-like architecture, décor, and amenities. But it's not just a superficial attempt to compete better. It's an emerging discipline known as Evidence Based Design. And it's transforming patient experiences and outcomes—and helping hospital systems to live up to their lofty branding. As HBR puts it, "design has a measurable, desirable impact on clinical outcomes and cost. These evidence-based designs have saved lives, reduced pain, improved clinical outcomes, and made less painful (and even provided some delight during) some of the most difficult moments in people's lives."
A sound investment, when you put it that way.
Moxie for art.
Let us know how we can help make your space an experience.
Posted in: Branding, Interior Signage | Tagged: Environmental Graphics, Facility, Healthcare, Interior Design
Project Profiles: The Children's Center Rehabilitation Hospital
Project Profiles: Kadlec

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Evergreen Place is pleased to offer respite care to the community. There are times when you just need a break; or maybe you are traveling for vacation or a business trip and you don't want to leave your loved one without care or supervision. We have private rooms available for up to 30 days with the same services that are available to our full time residents.
Please contact us for more information and to schedule your tour.


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Pioneer Althea Gibson an Almost Forgotten Figure in Two Sports
Althea Gibson was already a star when she became the first African American player to join the LPGA Tour
She was 36 years old when she made her first LPGA Tour start, stirring the golf world in profound ways and revealing a strength of character, not only of herself but within all those pioneering women scratching out a living in golf in 1963.
Althea Gibson was already a star when she became the first African American player to join the LPGA Tour the same month that George Wallace became governor of Alabama by promising, "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever." Not only was Gibson a two-time Wimbledon and two-time US Open tennis champion, the first African American to win either, she was the first African American to be ranked No.1 in the world.
She was also an exceptional musician, with a sultry alto voice that earned her a recording contract with Dot Records. She had a successful musical tour that included two appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show, all before deciding to give professional golf a whirl.
But as Gibson wrote in her autobiography, "I always wanted to be somebody. It's why ever since I was a wild arrogant girl in my teens, I played stickball and basketball and baseball and paddle tennis and hung around bowling alleys half the night."
She also learned to box, initially from her father as a self-defense tactic, since being a streetwise kid in Harlem required certain pugilistic skills. But she would later befriend Sugar Ray Robinson, a relationship that eventually propelled her to become the New Jersey Athletic Commissioner and in charge of all boxing matches in the state.
Hers was an extraordinary life, filled with the kinds of renaissance achievements about which songs would have been written in centuries past. She did have one song, So Much To Live For, written by her vocal coach, that was biographical. It appeared on her album Althea Gibson Sings, which was released in 1959.
But outside of hardcore tennis and golf fans, few people even remember Althea's name. Ask most amateur tennis players – and even a few of the younger professionals – to come up with the first African American major champion and the answer will either be one of the Williams sisters (Venus or Serena) or, for those who really think they know their history, Arthur Ashe. But Althea beat them all. She won the French Open in 1956, Wimbledon in 1957 and 1958 and the U.S. Championship in 1957 and 1958. At the All England Lawn Tennis Club, Queen Elizabeth presented Althea with the Venus Rosewater Dish and Richard Nixon presented Althea with her two U.S. Open trophies at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N.Y.
"We stood at attention and waited as Queen Elizabeth walked gracefully out onto the court," Gibson wrote in her book. "'Congratulations,' she said, 'It must have been terribly hot out there.'…Shaking hands with the queen of England was a long way from being forced to sit in the colored section of the bus going into downtown Wilmington, North Carolina."
"Everything was white – the balls, the clothes, the socks, the shoes, the people, everything," Billie Jean King said of the tennis world when Althea broke through. "She just wanted to play. She was just saying, 'Let me be one of you.' Unfortunately, in the 1950s, it just wasn't that easy. But everyone could feel her presence. She would walk into a room and you could feel her."
Feel was what made Gibson both an outstanding tennis player and golfer. Most courts in New York were white only so she learned to play at night, hitting volleys by the dim glow of streetlights or the ambient hue from apartment windows. She learned where the lines were by feel because once her shots crossed the net, she couldn't see them.
Eventually, she walked away from tennis because, as great as she was, she couldn't make a living. "I had plenty of cups and silver but not a lot of bread," she said of those days.
So she took up golf under the tutelage of Jerry Volpe at Englewood Golf Club in New Jersey. Volpe was a local legend who gave lessons to many celebrities, including Ed Sullivan and Mickey Mantle, the former of whom never became much of a player and the latter who had a single-digit handicap. Volpe was appalled by how little money Althea had earned as the best female tennis player in the world, so he gave her an honorary membership at Englewood (she was the club's first black member) and encouraged her to give the LPGA Tour a whirl.
"I joined the Tour in 1967 and Althea was already on the Tour, having joined in 1963," Renee Powell, the LPGA Tour's second African American player, recalled. "Althea was the first black female out there. She came with such a great name and had done so many incredible things. She was an American hero. But being a minority, being an African American in the field of golf, you were certainly going to run up against obstacles. Althea had to fight so many battles, but she was also a gentle person."
In golf, Althea found many allies. She joined the LPGA Tour just two years after the PGA of America eliminated the "Caucasian Only" clause from its bylaws. But according to Powell, "There were never any discriminatory practices on the LPGA Tour. We were welcomed by the players. Sometimes the clubs that hosted the events weren't as accommodating but the players could not have been more welcoming.
"At that time, some of the tournaments were called invitationals," Powell said. "That meant they could invite everybody on the tour if they wanted but they didn't have to invite who they didn't want to invite. And they didn't have to invite Althea. But our tournament director, Lenny Wirtz, took a stand and so did the officers of the LPGA (which included Mickey Wright) at the time. They sent a clear message: either everybody played, or nobody played."
"Althea came and stayed with me here in the (California) desert for a while," LPGA Founder Shirley Spork said. "We had the Bob Hope Classic going on and she came out to our course at Indian Wells where I taught. She mingled with the other athletes, and the professional golfers who knew who she was as a tennis player, not a golfer. She was recognized for tennis, not for golf. But she was trying to be an athlete in another sport after being at the top of her sport. And she chose golf."
Not only did the players never consider Althea's race an issue, most did whatever they could to support her. At one event, when Althea was forced to change her shoes in the parking lot because she wasn't invited into the clubhouse, all the players changed in their cars in solidarity with her.
"We viewed her as a positive," Spork said. "She didn't really have the game to compete. She had the desire, and she was a very good athlete, but she wasn't trained enough and hadn't played golf long enough to be very successful."
Still, from 1963 through 1977, Althea made 171 LPGA Tour starts.
"She was a singer, an entertainer, she could really sing," Spork said. "And she was well liked by the players, accepted by the players. She was a Wimbledon tennis champion, so the gallery would come to see her try to play golf. That was an asset for us because she was a tennis star. Having her out there helped us go forward, to gain more galleries and gain more interest in getting sponsors."
Althea made one more stab at golf in 1980, returning to LPGA Tour Q School at age 53. She failed to advance.
Four years later, she was honored during the centennial celebration of The Matches at Wimbledon where she strode to center court with a confident gate and beaming smile. Just a couple of months earlier, Althea had regained her amateur status from the USGA. She would enjoy the game and all who played it for the remainder of her life.
Steve Eubanks2021-04-22T10:54:41-04:00February 19th, 2020|0 Comments
About the Author: Steve Eubanks
Steve Eubanks is a New York Times bestselling author and content editor for Global Golf Post Plus.


Using the menu icon on the top left-hand side, from the menu select the "Requests" tab.
Find "Create New Request" on the bottom of the page (with the plus symbol).
Once a Request is submitted, your coParent will be notified and be able to access it on their device.
Your co-Parent will have the opportunity to thoroughly review the Request before either agreeing,disagreeing or asking to discuss details. In the case that you coParent wants to discuss details, a new conversation will be initiated where you and your coParent can discuss the Request and address any questions so you can both reach an agreement. When a Request is agreed upon, the Request will be automatically documented in the Agreement tab (located at the bottom of your menu screen) so you can conveniently track all of your agreements.
If a Request is not agreed upon, or you agree to change terms to a Request when discussing details, you can choose to Disagree to the agreement by selecting the Disagree button. You'll need to state the reason for the disagreement in dialog box provided.
Modify the agreement. Select "Modify", and you will be allowed to amend your Request. If you are discussing details of a request with your coParent, you can Modify the agreement and it will update on your coParent's device.
Discuss the agreement further. Select "Discuss Details" to be directed to our dedicated messaging to address and resolve any open questions.
Utilize one of our coParenter Professionals through our GetHelp services. Select the Get Help icon on the bottom left.


2018 for me was very much the year of being afraid of new things but doing them anyway (going on a city trip with a new friend who I only knew through instagram up until that stage? Tick! Buying an apartment all on my lonesome in a new to me neighbourhood here in Brussels? Tick! Hosting my first Supperclub with my friend Kaja? Tick! Asking my favourite Café to sponsor coffee for said first Supperclub? Tick. Teaching my first Cooking Class with Kaja? Tick tick tick. ). And since none of this resulted in any disasters, the plan for 2019 is to simply continue with this and to keep trying new things. So the first recipe up on the blog this year is very much in the spirit of that since the idea of pairing banana and garam masala had been on my mind for far too long and it was high time I acted on that idea.
Garam Masala is not a spice mix that lends itself as easily to sweet applications as say Chinese Five Spice Powder (I blame the cumin). And yet, one of my all time favourite chocolate bars is a beautiful creamy milk chocolate studded with coarsely ground garam masala. So it's no surprise that I cannot stop playing with it in my kitchen (see these Palmiers, these Chocolate Garam Masala Snickerdoodles, this Couronne and this Stove Top Granola).
When it came to the idea of pairing banana with garam masala, it took me a while to figure out how best to implement this idea. I knew I wanted some kind of fritter or beignet you could enjoy alongside a cup of Chai, either as an indulgent breakfast or afternoon snack. Key for me was to make sure you could really taste the banana. Equally, I wasn't keen on fritters with chunks of banana since I don't care for the texture or flavour of cooked banana. But blending banana into the dough itself posed two problems: making sure that there was enough banana so as not to be masked by the flavour of the other ingredients but also making sure that the addition of sufficient amounts of banana did not make the dough too wet to handle easily. In the end, I used the same trick I have used in the past when trying to maximize the banana flavour in baked goods and other desserts: replace the liquids in the recipe with pureed banana.
Note: These banana fritters are surprisingly easy to make and could easily be pulled off on a weekend morning (but maybe not when you are hangover and haven't had a coffee yet – you shouldn't really deep-fry things when not fully alert). The one thing to be careful with is the thickness of the fritters – too thick and the fritters won't cook through before they are starting to brown too much (and you don't want to lower the oil temperature since the high heat ensures both that the fritters cook properly but also that they do not absorb any unnecessary oil). So try and keep them at max. 0.5cm in thickness, erring on the side of too thin rather than too thick. I would also recommend that you fry 1-2 fritters for testing before frying the rest. That way you can check for doneness and adjust things accordingly.
Whisk together the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt in a bowl. Stir in the melted butter, egg and egg yolk, pureed banana and lemon juice. Mix the dry with the wet ingredients until all the flour has been absorbed and you have a soft, but slightly sticky, dough. On a lightly floured work surface gently knead the dough by folding it over itself a few times – you just want to make sure that there are no dry spots left and that the dough has a smooth surface. Don't worry if the dough seems sticky – that is intentional and ensures that the fritters are not too dry.
Heat the oil to 180 degrees Celsius in a saucepan (making sure it's at least 5cm deep).
On a lightly floured surface, roll out the dough to 1/2cm in thickness. Cut the dough into 5x5cm squares using a pizzawheel or sharp knife.
Gently lower the squares of dough into the hot oil (but make sure not to crowd the fritters so try not to fry more than 3-4 fritters at a time). Fry the fritters for ca. 60 seconds, turning frequently, or until they are a deep golden brown all over. Place the fritters on a plate lined with kitchenroll to absorb any excess oil.


text:
This Portfolio (mathguy)
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BUTCHER'S TENDER HEART
Eyes of a dying cow - the pain in the butcher's heart reflected in them
Independent Dog
Stray dogs are the pets of our neighborhood
For the Greater Good
In the future, benevolent eyes are Watching
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Just One Point of View
by Max Griffin 🏳🌈
Rated: E · Essay · Other · #1992454
Just one point of view on point of view
Intro Rated: E
Created: May 21st, 2014 at 5:04pm
Modified: August 3rd, 2017 at 7:45pm
Paging: Next Item
Location: Thoughts on Writing
Access: No Restrictions
approximately 2100 words
Max Griffin
What is "point of view," anyway? In movies, the camera provides the point of view. That's easy. But in fiction it's more complicated.
At the most basic level, the point of view is the perspective of the person narrating the story. For example, if the author writes, "I said hello to Matt," we have a first person narrator. She's right there, one of the actors, participating in the events, saying hello.
On the other hand, if the author writes, "She said hello to Matt," the narrator is a third person relating what happened.
There are a few examples in fiction of a second person narrator--"You said hello to Matt"--but these are rare.
So there are at least three kinds of point of view, and the obvious clue is the pronoun. "I" signals first person narrator, "you" second person," and "she" third person. About thirty percent of all fiction uses a first person narrator. The overwhelming majority of the remainder uses a third person narrator. But it's still more complex than that.
Movies are fabulous things. They have actors, music, Foley artists, set designers, costumes, and especially the camera, the eye of the audience, that serves up all these delicacies. The special effects dazzle us, the actors awe us, the score touches our hearts. Fiction has none of these marvels. All we have is words in a row. The amazing thing is that, done with craft and art, those mere words create all the dazzling things in movies and more inside the readers' imaginations. That's the power of fiction: it stimulates the readers to imagine an entire world, populated with complex, interesting characters and filled with conflict, tragedy, and joy.
More precisely, readers are the author's partners and, together, author and reader create the fictional world. Readers hear the nasal whine of the clerk's voice, roast in the sun, smell the roses, taste the coffee, and feel a lover's caress in their heads. Even more, they know the heat of embarrassment, the chill of fear, the giddiness of love.
In a movie, the audience sees these things happening to the actors. A book is more intimate. In a book, these things happen inside the readers' heads. There's a deep connection with the characters and the world they inhabit because the reader has been a partner in creating them.
I'm not saying fiction is better than movies. I'm saying they are different art forms, each with unique complexities and depths. It can be enormously helpful to think of your story as a movie playing in your head, but it's both less and more than that. The fundamental difference is that in fiction the story happens entirely in the reader's head while in a movie it happens on the screen. In fiction, the "words in a row" are a guide, a blue print, and an enticement for reader to create the fictional world. If those words fail to stimulate the readers' imaginations, the story will fail.
The most fundamental artistic goal for any author is to pull the reader into the story, to create a fictional dream that's intimate, intense, and compelling. You want the reader inside the story, experiencing events as they happen. The question is, how do you do that? Of course, there is no single correct answer. However, there's a reason why most fiction uses a third person narrator: it's more natural, more effective, and easier.
Wait. Third person is easier than first person? Yes, that's what I said. The main reason is simple. In a first person narrator, it's easy to imagine your readers are sitting in easy chairs next to you, and that you're telling them your story. In fact, it's an irresistible image since we tell each other stories this way all the time. Your spouse asks, "How was your day?" and you respond by telling an amusing, annoying, or at least interesting incident. The problem is that you are telling the story, not showing it. "Show, don't tell" is another whole essay, but the point is that resisting this trap is what makes writing first person narratives so hard. Well, there are other technical reasons why it's harder, too, but that's a big one. In any case, for sure, your story fails if you tell it instead of showing it. Your readers don't want to read your diary, they want to experience your story holistically, the way they experience the real world.
That's worth saying again. Readers want to experience your fictional world holistically, the way they experience the real world. They don't want to read a Wikipedia article on what France was like in 1815. They want to read Les Miserable. Well, I might want to read both, but I'm weird.
Readers are looking for an emotional connection with your fictional world, and they get that through your characters. Hitchcock famously said that the audience cares about the characters, while the plot is there to give the characters something to care about.
What does this have to do with point of view? Let's review where we're at. You want your readers inside your story, experiencing it in a fictional dream. To do that, you want your readers to encounter your world the way they encounter the real world, and you want them to form an emotional connection with your characters. Now ask yourself: how do you encounter the real world? You do it through your senses. You do it by interacting with the world, physically, emotionally, and socially.
So how do you put your reader inside your story? It's simple, really. You put them inside the head of your narrator. When you write what happens, write it as if it's happening to that one character. Say her name is Jill. Then write about what happens as though you--the author--are inside Jill's head. Put the reader inside Jill's head, and you've almost certainly started the fictional dream.
With a third person narrative, this imposes a limitation on the narrator. Jill knows what she thinks, sees, hears, feels, and so on. But she can only infer these things about the other characters through their words and deeds. Thus, as authors, we are limited to Jill's point of view. We can't hop from her head to Jack's head and back again because you can't do that in real life. Head-hopping disrupts the fictional dream.
Third person limited, then, is the most common narrative choice for fiction. In the nineteenth century, third person omniscient was the dominant narrative form. The omniscient narrator stands outside the story, looking in. He knows everything. He knows what Jill thinks and how Jack feels. He knows about the bucket they are going to spill and can tell you about it before it happens. The problem is that the omniscient narrator is outside the story. That's in conflict with drawing the reader into the story and into a character's head. For this reason, the omniscient narrator has almost completely disappeared from modern fiction.
Since showing is better than telling, let's consider a short example.
After months of drought, rainfall finally came to the plains. At first, farmers all over the county breathed sighs of relief. But then the storms didn't stop, and relief turned to dismay as fields flooded and crops washed away.
At the Niblock farm, rain drummed on the barn's tin roof and thunder rumbled in the distance. Water drizzled from a neglected leak in the roof and annoyed Jill. She glared at her husband, Jack. He's such a slacker. She gave him a disgusted look.
Jack, for his part, heaved a weary sigh. The endless rain meant he'd probably lose this year's crop. He'd mortgaged the farm to pay for the seeds. He knew Jill was disappointed he hadn't fixed the roof, but he didn't have the money for the repairs. Besides, why should I bother? He knew the rapacious bank would foreclose on the farm in a few weeks anyway.
The above is certainly a third person narrative, but it's also omniscient. The very first paragraph summarizes the context. The narrator is not in any character's head. The narrator is standing outside the story, looking in, telling the readers stuff. This is important stuff, but it's still telling. If it were a newspaper article, it would be a pretty compelling opening. But this is about fiction, not journalism.
Another sign that this is an omniscient narrator is that we know what both Jill and Jack are thinking. In the second paragraph we're in Jill's head since we know her thoughts verbatim. But even in the second paragraph, we've got the omniscient narrator telling us about the barn and its leaky roof before we meet Jill.
In the third paragraph, we hop into Jack's head. The narrator tells us what he knows--that Jill is disappointed and that he'd mortgaged the farm--and then we also have a verbatim quote of his thoughts. The third paragraph ends with the narrator telling us what he knows about the bank. We know this is the narrator from the vocabulary, as not many poverty-stricken farmers would be likely to use the word "rapacious."
Now, let's re-work this to be in Jill's point of view, but still convey the same information.
Jill scowled at the rainwater drizzling onto the barn's dirt floor. Her face heated and she sent a withering stare at her husband, Jack. "Were you plannin'--" She stopped and raised her voice to speak over the drumbeat of rain on the tin roof and the grumble of distant thunder. "When were you gonna fix the blamed roof?"
He huffed and gave her a hang-dog look before answering in a whiny, wheedling voice. "You know we ain't got no money for fixin' no roof. I had to borrow money just to get the crop in. 'Sides, what with the drought and all, didn't seem like the roof needed no fixin'."
His tone and excuses made her blood boil. She pointed at the puddles on the floor. "Well, our prayers done been answered," she snapped. "There ain't no drought now. 'Sides, the Henderson's ain't got no money neither, but their roof don't leak."
Jack's face turned red as a pig's pecker. He shouted, "The Hendersons didn't have to borrow no money from the bank."
Her heart chilled and she took a step back at his shouted words. Maybe she'd pushed him too far bringing up the Hendersons.
He stomped his foot. "Them damned bankers, they's Hell's Angels, that's what they is. This rain's gonna wash our crop plumb into the next county. Then what we gonna do?" He jabbed at her with a finger. "I'll tell ya what's gonna happen. They's gonna send the Sheriff to take our farm from us. The farm my Pappy left us. Leaky roof won't matter none when that happens."
The second example has more or less the same information as the first. It's longer, to be sure, but it's also more dramatic and the emotional content is higher. From the very first sentences we're in Jill's head: she scowls and her face "heats," an internal sensation only she can feel. Readers can infer that Jack initially feels bad from his "hang-dog" look, the shuffle of his feet, and his tone of voice. Much of the other information comes out in the dialogue, along with the conflict between Jack and Jill. The bankers are no longer "rapacious"--they're "Hell's Angels." The readers learn about Jack, Jill, the drought, and the bankers through the words and deeds of the characters, not through narration. Most importantly, we're in Jill's head throughout. The reader is inside her head, and thus inside the story.
"Third person limited" has other implications, too. Jill certainly knows the color of her eyes and her hair, for example, but she's not going to be thinking about those during this argument. Thus, you wouldn't write, "Jill tossed her raven-colored hair out of her crystalline eyes before she pointed at the rain puddles." Even though Jill might be seeing the color her hair during this action, she's unlikely to be thinking about it. She's also probably not going to whip out a mirror and look at her eyes in the middle of a fight with her husband in a barn. Being in Jill's point of view also means being in the moment, in the middle of unfolding events.
The title of this essay is "Just One Point of View" because that's what it is, just one person's point of view on point of view. But it's also about staying with just one point of view in your fiction. In each scene, you should have exactly one point of view character. Change scenes and you can change point of view characters. You can even shift from third person to first person. But be careful with too many changes or too many point of view characters. Readers are fragile critters and it's easy to break the delicate emotional and intuitive connection they have with your story and your fictional world.
Remember, it's all happening in your readers' heads.
Read more essays on writing by Max at
"Thoughts on Writing"
© Copyright 2014 Max Griffin 🏳🌈 (mathguy at Writing.Com). All rights reserved.
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text:
È di seguito indicato l'elenco dei giocatori convocati da ciascuna nazionale partecipante alla Coppa delle nazioni africane 2019.

Gruppo A

Lista dei convocati resa nota l'11 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Javier Aguirre

Lista dei convocati resa nota l'11 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Florent Ibengé

Lista dei convocati resa nota l'11 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Sébastien Desabre

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 12 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Sunday Chidzambwa

Gruppo B

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 10 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Gernot Rohr

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 12 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Paul Put

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 15 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Nicolas Dupuis

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 10 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Olivier Niyungeko

Gruppo C

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 12 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Aliou Cissé

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 30 maggio 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Djamel Belmadi

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 14 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Sébastien Migné

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 12 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Emmanuel Amunike

Gruppo D

Lista dei convocati resa nota l'11 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Hervé Renard

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 12 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Ibrahim Kamara

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 9 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Stuart Baxter

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 12 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Fillemon Kanalelo

Gruppo E

Lista dei convocati resa nota l'11 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Alain Giresse

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 15 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Mohamed Magassouba

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 20 maggio 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Corentin Martins

Lista dei convocati resa nota l'11 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Srđan Vasiljević

Gruppo F

Lista dei convocati resa nota l'11 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Clarence Seedorf

Lista dei convocati resa nota il 10 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Kwesi Appiah

Lista dei convocati resa nota l'8 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Michel Dussuyer

Lista dei convocati resa nota l'11 giugno 2019.

Commissario Tecnico:  Baciro Candé

Note

 2019
Coppa delle nazioni africane 2019

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Connected Machine Shop
By Richard Boyle Manager of Mebane Production Unit, Sandvik Coromant
Part 1: Seeing the vision of where and how machining and Industry 4.0 meet
The advent of MTConnect and networked machine tools—together with advanced analytics and remote monitoring platforms—has eliminated the drudgery of data input.
Change is hard. Whether it's learning a new software package or setting up a new model of machine tool, many of us wonder at some point, "Is all this hassle worthwhile?" Change can also be risky, raising the specter of lost time, revenue, and reputation. The consequences become even greater when you're among the first to dip your toes into the state-of-the-art waters, a pioneer who spends more time figuring out which way to go and how to get there than actually getting something done.
Or so it seems.
This resistance to change might explain why the manufacturing industry lags behind others in terms of technology adoption. One example of this is the wealth of productivity boosters available today—offline tool presetting, quick-change workholding, toolpath simulation software, and automated material handling, to name a few—systems that have been around for decades but are still not widely used. Is it their seemingly high cost that's holding us back, or fear of change?
Now along comes Industry 4.0 and the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT). Suddenly, manufacturers are being asked to string Ethernet cable across the shop floor, install servers and routers and hire teams of IT people to manage the flood of Big Data coming their way. The result? Industry 4.0 will only increase the technology gap between manufacturers striving for higher efficiency and visibility and the ones that see nothing wrong with the status quo, provided they can ship products on time and make a reasonable profit.
If you're among the latter, most industry experts would tell you it's time to embrace change, and perhaps the best place to start is by using data to drive the decision-making processes in your shop. That's according to Jeff Rizzie, director of digital machining at Sandvik Coromant, Fair Lawn, N.J., who suggested these efforts have become much easier over the past few years. Where people once collected data manually (if at all) and collated it in Excel spreadsheets or homemade databases, the advent of MTConnect and networked machine tools—together with advanced analytics and remote monitoring platforms—has eliminated this drudgery. Leveraging these tools, though, requires a fundamental change in the way we manage the shop floor.
No Time for Tribal Knowledge
"Think about the causes of manufacturing variation and how we deal with them today," Rizzie said. "For example, you might have two CNC lathes that are identical except for the fact that tool life on one is always a little worse than the other, or a batch of steel just came in that's a bit harder to machine than the last time you ran it. In either case, the machinist will usually compensate based on his or her experience—tweaking feed rates or dropping spindle speeds or whatever is needed to get the process stable. And there it stays, possibly dragging down future productivity because we typically solve for the worst case, rather than using data to determine the root cause and then correct it."
The best way to maximize Lean and other continuous improvement efforts is to collect and analyze data using an automated, cloud-based software tool.
Worse, the lessons learned from these experiences are often kept close to the vest by whoever discovered them, and the person holding this tribal knowledge will eventually retire or find another employer. At that point, those left behind will need to reinvent the wheel. Compound this unfortunate situation with the departmental silos of information that exist in so many companies and the result is inefficiency, inaccuracy, and duplication of efforts. Wouldn't it be better if we could somehow capture all this tribal knowledge and eliminate its associated waste? This is the heart of Lean Manufacturing, a production method that's nearing its 100th birthday but has yet to be universally adopted.
"We as an industry don't have a great handle on what's happening with our machine tools, our people, our processes," Rizzie added. "In fact, I'd say the flow of information today is no better than it was back in 1980 when I first walked into a shop. The technology is certainly better, but our data management? Not so much. We have departmental KPIs (key performance indicators) that conflict with one another. We don't share data between the shop floor and the front office. And where we do share information, many of us are still relying on phone calls, email, texts, and even fax machines to do so. All of that must change if we're to see significant improvement in our manufacturing operations."
Connecting Production Machines
Bijal Patel agreed. A senior digital machining specialist at Sandvik Coromant, he points to the need for increased connectivity throughout the industry, even among those manufacturers ranked as world class. "It's ironic that a company might spend a million dollars on a CNC multitasking lathe or horizontal machining center, put it on the shop floor and ensure that lines for electric and compressed air are installed, but the Ethernet cable is an afterthought," Patel said. "And yet, a much lower cost item like a laptop or tablet PC needs a Wi-Fi password to do anything useful." The message is clear: the Internet is increasingly vital to our daily lives, and we will soon reach a point where it will be vital to our manufacturing equipment as well.
Hold on, though—practically any machine shop or production facility will remain operational if its Internet line gets cut. The machine tools will keep cranking out parts, and the UPS truck will arrive each afternoon to carry them away. Is connectivity to the outside world so vital after all?
Typical dashboards in CoroPlus MachiningInsights.
Perhaps not, unless that same factory is highly automated and its management team would like to receive notifications when something has gone awry during the night. And what about the factories that want to capture the tribal knowledge just discussed, or eliminate the departmental silos of information? Can any meaningful Industry 4.0, IIoT, or even Lean initiative take place without Internet-dependent services, such as cloud-based computing and data storage, remote monitoring and machine diagnostics, intelligent analytical software, and access to digital tooling information?
"Without access to real-time machine and process-related data, Lean and other continuous improvement efforts will yield only incremental improvements; the best way to maximize these initiatives is to collect and then analyze this data using an automated, cloud-based software tool," Patel said. "From Sandvik Coromant's perspective, that tool is CoroPlus MachiningInsights."
Assembling the Industry 4.0 Pieces
"Oh, great," you're thinking. Another software package, another implementation, more money spent on consultants, more monthly expense. Maybe so, but before diving into the dollars and cents of any analytics tool, consider the justification. "I know a lot of manufacturing engineers and programmers who walk in each morning, sit down at their desk, and think, 'Okay, what's today's fire?'" Patel said. "Or maybe they come back from lunch and there's a broken end mill or tagged part waiting for them, along with a note that says, 'Come out and see me when you get in.' So they walk out and talk to the operator, only to find that no one's quite sure why the machine made that awful noise, but everything seems to be working now."
Random events like this seldom happen in a data-driven manufacturing company, and when they do, there are digital breadcrumbs leading to the problem's source. Data is key to any kind of process improvement. Without it, there are no root cause analyses, no fishbone diagrams—only the often inconclusive tedium of talking to people and trying to figure out what went wrong.
This is why any Kaizen event starts with people collecting data about their processes, then brainstorming how to make them better. The downside to this approach, however, is obvious: manual data collection takes time. When Lean first started becoming popular, people had no choice but to write things down. Computers and Excel spreadsheets accelerated these efforts, although it was still a manual undertaking that detracted from the business of making parts. Industry 4.0 and the IIoT has changed all that, or will when large numbers of shops begin embracing it. That's because once CNC machine tools have been connected to the corporate network and coupled with solutions like MachiningInsights, data collection is entirely automatic.
Sounds great, but what does that actually mean to my shop? What data is available from the typical lathe or machining center? And what if my newest CNC is 10 years old—will it still offer usable information?
These are all excellent questions, ones that Patel answers regularly. "Even a 10- or 12-year-old machine provides a wealth of relevant data," he said. "Axis and spindle loads, feed rate override status, part count, machine alarms—these are just a few examples of valuable information that's easy to obtain from practically any machine tool. And for shops with older machines, these can be equipped with aftermarket electronics to make them network capable. Simply put, there's no longer a reason to collect this data manually."
Setting the Bar
Machine tool data is just part of the equation, however. Shops must also capture operator input, job information, tool performance, and more. Knowing that the load on the Z axis of Machine #5 spiked at 3:02 PM might be a great clue in a machine shop detective story, but you won't need to be Sherlock Holmes if the operator was able to document that he got busy helping Bob and forgot to change the insert at the prescribed time, or that they were testing a new modular drill and the performance was less than advertised. This is the power of an Industry 4.0-capable analytics and machine monitoring solution.
Such solutions give shops a far greater grasp of what's going on. Most will soon discover that the 73 percent OEE (overall equipment effectiveness) figure they've been touting at the weekly production meetings is more like 41 percent or even less, especially when you take into account scrapped parts. They'll have actual numbers on how much time is spent making chips, how long parts are sitting in inspection, the current rejection rate, the average changeover time, where are the shop's biggest bottlenecks, what lot number of material was being run last week when tool life went in the tank…the list goes on. Big data helps you see the big picture.
The MachiningInsights start page.
Let's say you have that big picture—what then? Rizzie has a few suggestions, starting with the OEE calculations just mentioned. "I've worked with a number of shop people who, once you start walking them through the true numbers, are shocked at how little their machines cut metal each day," he said. "The machines are powered up, they're consuming air and electricity, there are people or robots available to operate them and they may even be executing a program, but they're not actually producing good parts. And once you realize that, you can use the same data to understand why. That's just one of the many areas you can start to address when you have a digital strategy in place."
Picking the Low-Hanging Fruit
Julio Vasconcelos, engineering manager for Sandvik Coromant's production facility in Mebane, N.C., has such a strategy, and said that it's a game-changer. He and his team started their digital journey about two years ago. They began by evaluating the different software options and where in their 50-person shop they should apply them, ultimately deciding to start with some low-hanging fruit: cycle time.
"Soon after installing MachiningInsights, we noticed that many of our run times were longer than what the CAM system said they should be," he said. "We started digging and found that when an operator ran into trouble—maybe there was some chatter, maybe tool life wasn't all that great—their solution was to adjust the overrides until the problem went away, and then leave them there for the entire job. Do the math and you'll quickly realize that a feed rate reduction of 20 percent means 20 percent fewer parts at the end of the day."
Vasconcelos explained that they set the system to send an alert to the engineering department anytime it detected a feed rate or spindle override was not at 100 percent for more than 10 minutes. The engineers would then call the operator or walk down to the production floor and find out why, thus giving them a chance to correct the problem instead of hiding it with a temporary fix. In several instances, this gave them an extra day per week of machining time.
Similarly, the team began using the software to document the causes of machine downtime. "We'd tried previously with Excel, with paper, with homegrown systems—nothing was effective until we installed iPads at each machine and encouraged the operators to provide reason codes anytime the machine wasn't running," he said. "Within a few months, we went from 45 percent downtime to less than 20 percent, with better tool life and cycle times to boot. That, and the operators were happy because there were fewer surprises—they began to feel like they're part of the solution, rather than someone who applies Band-Aids all day."
In Part 2 of "The Connected Shop"—Where Machining and Industry 4.0 Meet, we'll explore how to build a business case for a digital transformation, organize resources, and suggest where to get started.


text:
Q: How to implement Event based Real time campaigning in ios? We have already implemented beacon based real time campaigns, like setting some campaigns to some beacons and depending on the ranges we can fetch them and show it inside app as a popup. now my question is how to do the same thing using wifi?
Like: I have to monitor the wifi that associated in a particular area, then depending upon the monitored wifi I have to display the respective campaign associated with that.
Ex: I have 4 wifi networks in 1 building, all wifi is associated with one one campaign so total 4 campaigns are there, now my app should first monitor the nearest wifi and connect to that and get the respective campaign
Can anybody suggest how to achieve this?

A: Unlike iBeacons, currently its not possible to detect multiple wi-fi signals in your code.
Secondly, measuring wi-fi signal strength is not as straight forward.
Lastly, iBeacons are based on a bluetooth standard which provide a correlation between RSSI value (signal strength) and distance from the beacon, assuming you are using a standard beacon. This is not true for wi-fi as signal strength largely depends on the network hardware.
In spite of all these points, it is theoretically possible to create a controlled environment with specific wi-fi hardware which can allow you to know distance based on signal strength. But that is way too broad to be discussed in a SO question.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Groovy object id I have a basic groovy question.
When I print a groovy object, it looks like such:
groovy:000> f = new Foo()
===> Foo@60410cd

How does one get the 60410cd object id part, given a groovy object?

A: Foo f = new Foo()

Integer.toHexString(System.identityHashCode(f))

A: Foo@60410cd is a result of the toString() method, which is using the default method defined on java.lang.Object
As defined in the JavaDoc, the default toString() will return:
getClass().getName() + '@' + Integer.toHexString(hashCode())

Which, as you can see trails the result with the value of the hashCode() method. The default hasCode() returns:
"distinct integers for distinct objects. (This is typically implemented by converting the internal address of the object into an integer, but this implementation technique is not required by the JavaTM programming language.)"
So, what you are seeing is the results of the default calls to both Object.toString() and Object.hashCode()
If you would like to alter the output, you should override the default toString() method, something like:
String toString(){
    "In Foo!"
}


text:
US Supreme Court to hear Ohio's challenge to a death row inmate's request
A death row inmate who wants neurological testing is taking his case to the nation's highest court.
By David Ade
Published: Apr. 25, 2022 at 12:45 PM EDT
WASHINGTON (Gray DC) - An Ohio death row inmate, who wants neurological testing done, takes his case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Tuesday, justices will hear arguments from lawyers representing Raymond Twyford and the State of Ohio. Twyford was convicted of murder in 1993, and his lawyers argue that there's potential evidence left to be discovered.
Tywford was convicted of murdering a man who was accused of sexually assaulting two children whose mother Twyford lived with. Michael Benza, a Tywford attorney, said his client needs neurological testing.
Benza said, "When Ray was a teenager, he tried to kill himself by shooting himself in the head. And he has these 20 to 30 bullet fragments inside his brain."
Benza wants to know whether those bullet fragments impact Tywford's ability to process information or his competency. The testing can't be done at the prison and would require the state transporting Tywford to a medical facility about an hour away. Lower courts gave the green light, but the State of Ohio is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn those decisions.
The state didn't schedule an interview before our deadline, but we spoke with George Washington University law professor Paul Schiff Berman who analyzed the state's argument, which is presented with Chillicothe Correctional Institute Warden Tim Shoop as the petitioner.
Schiff Berman said, "The warden is saying that he doesn't have to do this because there's no indication that the information that would be gained from the neurological exam will actually be admissible."
Schiff Berman also notes that with the Supreme Court's more conservative makeup, there's a greater chance the court could overturn the lower court decisions.
Oral arguments are scheduled for Tuesday morning. Ohio Solicitor General Benjamin Flowers is listed as the counsel of record for the state.
Copyright 2022 Gray DC. All rights reserved.
WIS Exclusive: One-on-one with Trump at the State House
Political Strategist Joel Sawyer discusses Donald Trump's visit to Columbia
SC legislature delays judicial elections, sparking criticisms of selection process, court representation


text:
from ansible.module_utils.network.ftd.common import HTTPMethod
from ansible.module_utils.six import integer_types, string_types, iteritems

FILE_MODEL_NAME = '_File'
SUCCESS_RESPONSE_CODE = '200'
DELETE_PREFIX = 'delete'

class OperationField:
    URL = 'url'
    METHOD = 'method'
    PARAMETERS = 'parameters'
    MODEL_NAME = 'modelName'
    DESCRIPTION = 'description'
    RETURN_MULTIPLE_ITEMS = 'returnMultipleItems'
    TAGS = "tags"

class SpecProp:
    DEFINITIONS = 'definitions'
    OPERATIONS = 'operations'
    MODELS = 'models'
    MODEL_OPERATIONS = 'model_operations'

class PropName:
    ENUM = 'enum'
    TYPE = 'type'
    REQUIRED = 'required'
    INVALID_TYPE = 'invalid_type'
    REF = '$ref'
    ALL_OF = 'allOf'
    BASE_PATH = 'basePath'
    PATHS = 'paths'
    OPERATION_ID = 'operationId'
    SCHEMA = 'schema'
    ITEMS = 'items'
    PROPERTIES = 'properties'
    RESPONSES = 'responses'
    NAME = 'name'
    DESCRIPTION = 'description'

class PropType:
    STRING = 'string'
    BOOLEAN = 'boolean'
    INTEGER = 'integer'
    NUMBER = 'number'
    OBJECT = 'object'
    ARRAY = 'array'
    FILE = 'file'

class OperationParams:
    PATH = 'path'
    QUERY = 'query'

class QueryParams:
    FILTER = 'filter'

class PathParams:
    OBJ_ID = 'objId'

def _get_model_name_from_url(schema_ref):
    path = schema_ref.split('/')
    return path[len(path) - 1]

class IllegalArgumentException(ValueError):
    """
    Exception raised when the function parameters:
        - not all passed
        - empty string
        - wrong type
    """
    pass

class ValidationError(ValueError):
    pass

class FdmSwaggerParser:
    _definitions = None
    _base_path = None

    def parse_spec(self, spec, docs=None):
        """
        This method simplifies a swagger format, resolves a model name for each operation, and adds documentation for
        each operation and model if it is provided.

        :param spec: An API specification in the swagger format, see
            <https://github.com/OAI/OpenAPI-Specification/blob/master/versions/2.0.md>
        :type spec: dict
        :param spec: A documentation map containing descriptions for models, operations and operation parameters.
        :type docs: dict
        :rtype: dict
        :return:
        Ex.
            The models field contains model definition from swagger see
            <#https://github.com/OAI/OpenAPI-Specification/blob/master/versions/2.0.md#definitions>
            {
                'models':{
                    'model_name':{...},
                    ...
                },
                'operations':{
                    'operation_name':{
                        'method': 'get', #post, put, delete
                        'url': '/api/fdm/v2/object/networks', #url already contains a value from `basePath`
                        'modelName': 'NetworkObject', # it is a link to the model from 'models'
                                                      # None - for a delete operation or we don't have information
                                                      # '_File' - if an endpoint works with files
                        'returnMultipleItems': False, # shows if the operation returns a single item or an item list
                        'parameters': {
                            'path':{
                                'param_name':{
                                    'type': 'string'#integer, boolean, number
                                    'required' True #False
                                }
                                ...
                                },
                            'query':{
                                'param_name':{
                                    'type': 'string'#integer, boolean, number
                                    'required' True #False
                                }
                                ...
                            }
                        }
                    },
                    ...
                },
                'model_operations':{
                    'model_name':{ # a list of operations available for the current model
                        'operation_name':{
                            ... # the same as in the operations section
                        },
                        ...
                    },
                    ...
                }
            }
        """
        self._definitions = spec[SpecProp.DEFINITIONS]
        self._base_path = spec[PropName.BASE_PATH]
        operations = self._get_operations(spec)

        if docs:
            operations = self._enrich_operations_with_docs(operations, docs)
            self._definitions = self._enrich_definitions_with_docs(self._definitions, docs)

        return {
            SpecProp.MODELS: self._definitions,
            SpecProp.OPERATIONS: operations,
            SpecProp.MODEL_OPERATIONS: self._get_model_operations(operations)
        }

    @property
    def base_path(self):
        return self._base_path

    def _get_model_operations(self, operations):
        model_operations = {}
        for operations_name, params in iteritems(operations):
            model_name = params[OperationField.MODEL_NAME]
            model_operations.setdefault(model_name, {})[operations_name] = params
        return model_operations

    def _get_operations(self, spec):
        paths_dict = spec[PropName.PATHS]
        operations_dict = {}
        for url, operation_params in iteritems(paths_dict):
            for method, params in iteritems(operation_params):
                operation = {
                    OperationField.METHOD: method,
                    OperationField.URL: self._base_path + url,
                    OperationField.MODEL_NAME: self._get_model_name(method, params),
                    OperationField.RETURN_MULTIPLE_ITEMS: self._return_multiple_items(params),
                    OperationField.TAGS: params.get(OperationField.TAGS, [])
                }
                if OperationField.PARAMETERS in params:
                    operation[OperationField.PARAMETERS] = self._get_rest_params(params[OperationField.PARAMETERS])

                operation_id = params[PropName.OPERATION_ID]
                operations_dict[operation_id] = operation
        return operations_dict

    def _enrich_operations_with_docs(self, operations, docs):
        def get_operation_docs(op):
            op_url = op[OperationField.URL][len(self._base_path):]
            return docs[PropName.PATHS].get(op_url, {}).get(op[OperationField.METHOD], {})

        for operation in operations.values():
            operation_docs = get_operation_docs(operation)
            operation[OperationField.DESCRIPTION] = operation_docs.get(PropName.DESCRIPTION, '')

            if OperationField.PARAMETERS in operation:
                param_descriptions = dict((
                    (p[PropName.NAME], p[PropName.DESCRIPTION])
                    for p in operation_docs.get(OperationField.PARAMETERS, {})
                ))

                for param_name, params_spec in operation[OperationField.PARAMETERS][OperationParams.PATH].items():
                    params_spec[OperationField.DESCRIPTION] = param_descriptions.get(param_name, '')

                for param_name, params_spec in operation[OperationField.PARAMETERS][OperationParams.QUERY].items():
                    params_spec[OperationField.DESCRIPTION] = param_descriptions.get(param_name, '')

        return operations

    def _enrich_definitions_with_docs(self, definitions, docs):
        for model_name, model_def in definitions.items():
            model_docs = docs[SpecProp.DEFINITIONS].get(model_name, {})
            model_def[PropName.DESCRIPTION] = model_docs.get(PropName.DESCRIPTION, '')
            for prop_name, prop_spec in model_def.get(PropName.PROPERTIES, {}).items():
                prop_spec[PropName.DESCRIPTION] = model_docs.get(PropName.PROPERTIES, {}).get(prop_name, '')
                prop_spec[PropName.REQUIRED] = prop_name in model_def.get(PropName.REQUIRED, [])
        return definitions

    def _get_model_name(self, method, params):
        if method == HTTPMethod.GET:
            return self._get_model_name_from_responses(params)
        elif method == HTTPMethod.POST or method == HTTPMethod.PUT:
            return self._get_model_name_for_post_put_requests(params)
        elif method == HTTPMethod.DELETE:
            return self._get_model_name_from_delete_operation(params)
        else:
            return None

    @staticmethod
    def _return_multiple_items(op_params):
        """
        Defines if the operation returns one item or a list of items.

        :param op_params: operation specification
        :return: True if the operation returns a list of items, otherwise False
        """
        try:
            schema = op_params[PropName.RESPONSES][SUCCESS_RESPONSE_CODE][PropName.SCHEMA]
            return PropName.ITEMS in schema[PropName.PROPERTIES]
        except KeyError:
            return False

    def _get_model_name_from_delete_operation(self, params):
        operation_id = params[PropName.OPERATION_ID]
        if operation_id.startswith(DELETE_PREFIX):
            model_name = operation_id[len(DELETE_PREFIX):]
            if model_name in self._definitions:
                return model_name
        return None

    def _get_model_name_for_post_put_requests(self, params):
        model_name = None
        if OperationField.PARAMETERS in params:
            body_param_dict = self._get_body_param_from_parameters(params[OperationField.PARAMETERS])
            if body_param_dict:
                schema_ref = body_param_dict[PropName.SCHEMA][PropName.REF]
                model_name = self._get_model_name_byschema_ref(schema_ref)
        if model_name is None:
            model_name = self._get_model_name_from_responses(params)
        return model_name

    @staticmethod
    def _get_body_param_from_parameters(params):
        return next((param for param in params if param['in'] == 'body'), None)

    def _get_model_name_from_responses(self, params):
        responses = params[PropName.RESPONSES]
        if SUCCESS_RESPONSE_CODE in responses:
            response = responses[SUCCESS_RESPONSE_CODE][PropName.SCHEMA]
            if PropName.REF in response:
                return self._get_model_name_byschema_ref(response[PropName.REF])
            elif PropName.PROPERTIES in response:
                ref = response[PropName.PROPERTIES][PropName.ITEMS][PropName.ITEMS][PropName.REF]
                return self._get_model_name_byschema_ref(ref)
            elif (PropName.TYPE in response) and response[PropName.TYPE] == PropType.FILE:
                return FILE_MODEL_NAME
        else:
            return None

    def _get_rest_params(self, params):
        path = {}
        query = {}
        operation_param = {
            OperationParams.PATH: path,
            OperationParams.QUERY: query
        }
        for param in params:
            in_param = param['in']
            if in_param == OperationParams.QUERY:
                query[param[PropName.NAME]] = self._simplify_param_def(param)
            elif in_param == OperationParams.PATH:
                path[param[PropName.NAME]] = self._simplify_param_def(param)
        return operation_param

    @staticmethod
    def _simplify_param_def(param):
        return {
            PropName.TYPE: param[PropName.TYPE],
            PropName.REQUIRED: param[PropName.REQUIRED]
        }

    def _get_model_name_byschema_ref(self, schema_ref):
        model_name = _get_model_name_from_url(schema_ref)
        model_def = self._definitions[model_name]
        if PropName.ALL_OF in model_def:
            return self._get_model_name_byschema_ref(model_def[PropName.ALL_OF][0][PropName.REF])
        else:
            return model_name

class FdmSwaggerValidator:
    def __init__(self, spec):
        """
        :param spec: dict
                    data from FdmSwaggerParser().parse_spec()
        """
        self._operations = spec[SpecProp.OPERATIONS]
        self._models = spec[SpecProp.MODELS]

    def validate_data(self, operation_name, data=None):
        """
        Validate data for the post|put requests
        :param operation_name: string
                            The value must be non empty string.
                            The operation name is used to get a model specification
        :param data: dict
                    The value must be in the format that the model(from operation) expects
        :rtype: (bool, string|dict)
        :return:
            (True, None) - if data valid
            Invalid:
            (False, {
                'required': [ #list of the fields that are required but were not present in the data
                    'field_name',
                    'patent.field_name',# when the nested field is omitted
                    'patent.list[2].field_name' # if data is array and one of the field is omitted
                ],
                'invalid_type':[ #list of the fields with invalid data
                        {
                           'path': 'objId', #field name or path to the field. Ex. objects[3].id, parent.name
                           'expected_type': 'string',# expected type. Ex. 'object', 'array', 'string', 'integer',
                                                     # 'boolean', 'number'
                           'actually_value': 1 # the value that user passed
                       }
                ]
            })
        :raises IllegalArgumentException
            'The operation_name parameter must be a non-empty string' if operation_name is not valid
            'The data parameter must be a dict' if data neither dict or None
            '{operation_name} operation does not support' if the spec does not contain the operation
        """
        if data is None:
            data = {}

        self._check_validate_data_params(data, operation_name)

        operation = self._operations[operation_name]
        model = self._models[operation[OperationField.MODEL_NAME]]
        status = self._init_report()

        self._validate_object(status, model, data, '')

        if len(status[PropName.REQUIRED]) > 0 or len(status[PropName.INVALID_TYPE]) > 0:
            return False, self._delete_empty_field_from_report(status)
        return True, None

    def _check_validate_data_params(self, data, operation_name):
        if not operation_name or not isinstance(operation_name, string_types):
            raise IllegalArgumentException("The operation_name parameter must be a non-empty string")
        if not isinstance(data, dict):
            raise IllegalArgumentException("The data parameter must be a dict")
        if operation_name not in self._operations:
            raise IllegalArgumentException("{0} operation does not support".format(operation_name))

    def validate_query_params(self, operation_name, params):
        """
           Validate params for the get requests. Use this method for validating the query part of the url.
           :param operation_name: string
                               The value must be non empty string.
                               The operation name is used to get a params specification
           :param params: dict
                        should be in the format that the specification(from operation) expects
                    Ex.
                    {
                        'objId': "string_value",
                        'p_integer': 1,
                        'p_boolean': True,
                        'p_number': 2.3
                    }
           :rtype:(Boolean, msg)
           :return:
               (True, None) - if params valid
               Invalid:
               (False, {
                   'required': [ #list of the fields that are required but are not present in the params
                       'field_name'
                   ],
                   'invalid_type':[ #list of the fields with invalid data and expected type of the params
                            {
                              'path': 'objId', #field name
                              'expected_type': 'string',#expected type. Ex. 'string', 'integer', 'boolean', 'number'
                              'actually_value': 1 # the value that user passed
                            }
                   ]
               })
            :raises IllegalArgumentException
               'The operation_name parameter must be a non-empty string' if operation_name is not valid
               'The params parameter must be a dict' if params neither dict or None
               '{operation_name} operation does not support' if the spec does not contain the operation
           """
        return self._validate_url_params(operation_name, params, resource=OperationParams.QUERY)

    def validate_path_params(self, operation_name, params):
        """
        Validate params for the get requests. Use this method for validating the path part of the url.
           :param operation_name: string
                               The value must be non empty string.
                               The operation name is used to get a params specification
           :param params: dict
                        should be in the format that the specification(from operation) expects

                 Ex.
                 {
                     'objId': "string_value",
                     'p_integer': 1,
                     'p_boolean': True,
                     'p_number': 2.3
                 }
        :rtype:(Boolean, msg)
        :return:
            (True, None) - if params valid
            Invalid:
            (False, {
                'required': [ #list of the fields that are required but are not present in the params
                    'field_name'
                ],
                'invalid_type':[ #list of the fields with invalid data and expected type of the params
                         {
                           'path': 'objId', #field name
                           'expected_type': 'string',#expected type. Ex. 'string', 'integer', 'boolean', 'number'
                           'actually_value': 1 # the value that user passed
                         }
                ]
            })
        :raises IllegalArgumentException
            'The operation_name parameter must be a non-empty string' if operation_name is not valid
            'The params parameter must be a dict' if params neither dict or None
            '{operation_name} operation does not support' if the spec does not contain the operation
        """
        return self._validate_url_params(operation_name, params, resource=OperationParams.PATH)

    def _validate_url_params(self, operation, params, resource):
        if params is None:
            params = {}

        self._check_validate_url_params(operation, params)

        operation = self._operations[operation]
        if OperationField.PARAMETERS in operation and resource in operation[OperationField.PARAMETERS]:
            spec = operation[OperationField.PARAMETERS][resource]
            status = self._init_report()
            self._check_url_params(status, spec, params)

            if len(status[PropName.REQUIRED]) > 0 or len(status[PropName.INVALID_TYPE]) > 0:
                return False, self._delete_empty_field_from_report(status)
            return True, None
        else:
            return True, None

    def _check_validate_url_params(self, operation, params):
        if not operation or not isinstance(operation, string_types):
            raise IllegalArgumentException("The operation_name parameter must be a non-empty string")
        if not isinstance(params, dict):
            raise IllegalArgumentException("The params parameter must be a dict")
        if operation not in self._operations:
            raise IllegalArgumentException("{0} operation does not support".format(operation))

    def _check_url_params(self, status, spec, params):
        for prop_name in spec.keys():
            prop = spec[prop_name]
            if prop[PropName.REQUIRED] and prop_name not in params:
                status[PropName.REQUIRED].append(prop_name)
                continue
            if prop_name in params:
                expected_type = prop[PropName.TYPE]
                value = params[prop_name]
                if prop_name in params and not self._is_correct_simple_types(expected_type, value, allow_null=False):
                    self._add_invalid_type_report(status, '', prop_name, expected_type, value)

    def _validate_object(self, status, model, data, path):
        if self._is_enum(model):
            self._check_enum(status, model, data, path)
        elif self._is_object(model):
            self._check_object(status, model, data, path)

    def _is_enum(self, model):
        return self._is_string_type(model) and PropName.ENUM in model

    def _check_enum(self, status, model, value, path):
        if value is not None and value not in model[PropName.ENUM]:
            self._add_invalid_type_report(status, path, '', PropName.ENUM, value)

    def _add_invalid_type_report(self, status, path, prop_name, expected_type, actually_value):
        status[PropName.INVALID_TYPE].append({
            'path': self._create_path_to_field(path, prop_name),
            'expected_type': expected_type,
            'actually_value': actually_value
        })

    def _check_object(self, status, model, data, path):
        if data is None:
            return

        if not isinstance(data, dict):
            self._add_invalid_type_report(status, path, '', PropType.OBJECT, data)
            return None

        if PropName.REQUIRED in model:
            self._check_required_fields(status, model[PropName.REQUIRED], data, path)

        model_properties = model[PropName.PROPERTIES]
        for prop in model_properties.keys():
            if prop in data:
                model_prop_val = model_properties[prop]
                expected_type = model_prop_val[PropName.TYPE]
                actually_value = data[prop]
                self._check_types(status, actually_value, expected_type, model_prop_val, path, prop)

    def _check_types(self, status, actually_value, expected_type, model, path, prop_name):
        if expected_type == PropType.OBJECT:
            ref_model = self._get_model_by_ref(model)

            self._validate_object(status, ref_model, actually_value,
                                  path=self._create_path_to_field(path, prop_name))
        elif expected_type == PropType.ARRAY:
            self._check_array(status, model, actually_value,
                              path=self._create_path_to_field(path, prop_name))
        elif not self._is_correct_simple_types(expected_type, actually_value):
            self._add_invalid_type_report(status, path, prop_name, expected_type, actually_value)

    def _get_model_by_ref(self, model_prop_val):
        model = _get_model_name_from_url(model_prop_val[PropName.REF])
        return self._models[model]

    def _check_required_fields(self, status, required_fields, data, path):
        missed_required_fields = [self._create_path_to_field(path, field) for field in
                                  required_fields if field not in data.keys() or data[field] is None]
        if len(missed_required_fields) > 0:
            status[PropName.REQUIRED] += missed_required_fields

    def _check_array(self, status, model, data, path):
        if data is None:
            return
        elif not isinstance(data, list):
            self._add_invalid_type_report(status, path, '', PropType.ARRAY, data)
        else:
            item_model = model[PropName.ITEMS]
            for i, item_data in enumerate(data):
                self._check_types(status, item_data, item_model[PropName.TYPE], item_model, "{0}[{1}]".format(path, i),
                                  '')

    @staticmethod
    def _is_correct_simple_types(expected_type, value, allow_null=True):
        def is_numeric_string(s):
            try:
                float(s)
                return True
            except ValueError:
                return False

        if value is None and allow_null:
            return True
        elif expected_type == PropType.STRING:
            return isinstance(value, string_types)
        elif expected_type == PropType.BOOLEAN:
            return isinstance(value, bool)
        elif expected_type == PropType.INTEGER:
            is_integer = isinstance(value, integer_types) and not isinstance(value, bool)
            is_digit_string = isinstance(value, string_types) and value.isdigit()
            return is_integer or is_digit_string
        elif expected_type == PropType.NUMBER:
            is_number = isinstance(value, (integer_types, float)) and not isinstance(value, bool)
            is_numeric_string = isinstance(value, string_types) and is_numeric_string(value)
            return is_number or is_numeric_string
        return False

    @staticmethod
    def _is_string_type(model):
        return PropName.TYPE in model and model[PropName.TYPE] == PropType.STRING

    @staticmethod
    def _init_report():
        return {
            PropName.REQUIRED: [],
            PropName.INVALID_TYPE: []
        }

    @staticmethod
    def _delete_empty_field_from_report(status):
        if not status[PropName.REQUIRED]:
            del status[PropName.REQUIRED]
        if not status[PropName.INVALID_TYPE]:
            del status[PropName.INVALID_TYPE]
        return status

    @staticmethod
    def _create_path_to_field(path='', field=''):
        separator = ''
        if path and field:
            separator = '.'
        return "{0}{1}{2}".format(path, separator, field)

    @staticmethod
    def _is_object(model):
        return PropName.TYPE in model and model[PropName.TYPE] == PropType.OBJECT

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Sarah-Jane's area of expertise is residential property and she deals with high volumes of transactions ensuring a quick, efficient and friendly service for clients. Sarah-Jane has a depth of knowledge about residential property and is adept at dealing with complex matters and has the ability to find solutions to any issue.
Sarah-Jane has a talent for creating great relationships with clients and business partners equally and maintains those relationships by understanding the conveyancing process and being able to explain this to clients in a way they understand. In one of the most stressful times of their life, Sarah-Jane is able to have a calming influence on clients to make the process as enjoyable as possible.


was rejected by the server because it does not allow relaying.
This is totally perplexing to me, the ipad receives email ok but wont send. Desktop and Laptop, save settings don't get this.
This has nothing to do with your iPad.
Make sure the email is set up exactly the same as on your Mac.
(Presumably, you don't have those issues on your Mac).
Yes same, puzzling, and I think it worked before. Ok, if no one has idea, I guess delete account and redo.
I think you accidentally changed something in the setup that caused the issue.


In the Nineteeth century house discover our holiday apartments and chambres d'hôtes with character.
Surrounded by beautiful countryside and restful. You can enjoy the direct beautiful view of the Mont Canigou.
Very close to many historical and cultural sites. An ideal place to explore the heritage of this area. 45 minutes minutes between Pyrenees and Mediterranean, and 45 minutes Perpignan airport.


text:
Mosquito Intruder Moonbeam McSwine 1/72nd Scale. Expected Sumer 2021
Encouraged to join the Royal Canadian Air Force following a chance meeting with a serving RCAF pilot, American James Forrest 'Lou' Luma successfully negotiated his pilot training and was posted to fly the de Havilland Mosquito in England, even though he didn't even know what one looked like at that point. Arriving in England in the summer of 1943, he was assigned to No.418 squadron to fly night intruder missions and was given the luxury of just a single flight
observing a flight instructor (from the navigator's seat), before making his first Mosquito solo. Re-assigned to the USAAF in July 1943, Luma was allowed to remain flying with the RCAF as they didn't want to break up his successful partnership with friend and navigator since training, Colin Finlayson, a man with whom he would go on to fly thirty operational missions. The Mosquito fighter the pair normally flew was quite unusual in that it sported nose artwork, something which was the exception rather than the norm on Royal Air Force fighters.
Known as 'Moonbeam McSwine', the nose art featured a pipe smoking, gun toting Hillbilly girl of the same name, a character from the 'Li'l Abner' comic strip which was popular at the time. The pair scored their first victory when shooting down a Messerschmitt Me 410 nightfighter near Wunstorf on the night of 21st/22nd January 1944, an aircraft which had shot down a British bomber earlier that same night and had returned to base to re-fuel and re-arm. On taking off for this second sortie, the Luftwaffe pilot forgot to turn off his lights,
making the German fighter relatively easy prey for Luma in his prowling Mosquito intruder.


A transgender woman in Montana said that she was fired for her job after she was told to stop wearing make-up.
Skyler Jordan works at Sparky's restaurant in Butte. This past Saturday, she came to work wearing make-up.
The manager "didn't want me to wear makeup and that I couldn't and that my job depended on it, and that I didn't present the wholesomeness and family-oriented atmosphere," Jordan told KXLF.
She said she washed off the makeup and worked that day, but she came back the next day with two people from the Rainbow Plus Community Center, a local LGBTQ organization.
Butte bans discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity, and the activists wanted to inform the manager about Jordan's rights.
Instead, he fired her on the spot.
Jordan plans to file a complaint with the Montana Human Rights Bureau because, she says, she doesn't want anyone to face discrimination.
The manager has not commented on this matter.
Stay up to date with our businesses when you sign up for our newletter, written primarily by Richard the Chimp.


text:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

<title>Uses of Class org.xml.sax.helpers.DefaultHandler (Java Platform SE 8 )</title>
<meta name="date" content="2014-12-17">
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../../../stylesheet.css" title="Style">

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Uses of Class
org.xml.sax.helpers.DefaultHandler

Packages that use DefaultHandler

Package
Description

java.beans

Contains classes related to developing
beans -- components
based on the JavaBeans™ architecture.

javax.xml.parsers

                Provides classes allowing the processing of XML documents.

org.xml.sax.ext

This package contains interfaces to SAX2 facilities that
conformant SAX drivers won't necessarily support.

Uses of DefaultHandler in java.beans

Methods in java.beans that return DefaultHandler

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

static DefaultHandler
XMLDecoder.createHandler(Object owner,
             ExceptionListener el,
             ClassLoader cl)

Creates a new handler for SAX parser
 that can be used to parse embedded XML archives
 created by the XMLEncoder class.

Uses of DefaultHandler in javax.xml.parsers

Methods in javax.xml.parsers with parameters of type DefaultHandler

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

void
SAXParser.parse(File f,
     DefaultHandler dh)

Parse the content of the file specified as XML using the
 specified DefaultHandler.

void
SAXParser.parse(InputSource is,
     DefaultHandler dh)

Parse the content given InputSource
 as XML using the specified
 DefaultHandler.

void
SAXParser.parse(InputStream is,
     DefaultHandler dh)

Parse the content of the given InputStream
 instance as XML using the specified
 DefaultHandler.

void
SAXParser.parse(InputStream is,
     DefaultHandler dh,
     String systemId)

Parse the content of the given InputStream
 instance as XML using the specified
 DefaultHandler.

void
SAXParser.parse(String uri,
     DefaultHandler dh)

Parse the content described by the giving Uniform Resource
 Identifier (URI) as XML using the specified
 DefaultHandler.

Uses of DefaultHandler in org.xml.sax.ext

Subclasses of DefaultHandler in org.xml.sax.ext

Modifier and Type
Class and Description

class
DefaultHandler2

This class extends the SAX2 base handler class to support the
 SAX2 LexicalHandler, DeclHandler, and
 EntityResolver2 extensions.

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For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
 Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates.  All rights reserved.


text:
Маттун () — селище () в США, в окрузі Шавано штату Вісконсин. Населення — 438 осіб (2010).

Географія
Маттун розташований за координатами  (45.004574, -89.041406).  За даними Бюро перепису населення США в 2010 році селище мало площу 4,24 км², уся площа — суходіл.

Демографія

Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у селищі мешкало 438 осіб у 171 домогосподарстві у складі 119 родин. Густота населення становила 103 особи/км².  Було 194 помешкання (46/км²).

Расовий склад населення:

До двох чи більше рас належало 4,3 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 16,0 % від усіх жителів.

За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 23,5 % — особи молодші 18 років, 58,2 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 18,3 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 38,0 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у селищі припадало 104,7 чоловіків;  на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 98,2 чоловіків також старших 18 років.

Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство  становив  долар США (медіана — ), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю —  доларів (медіана — ). Медіана доходів становила  долари для чоловіків та  долари для жінок. За межею бідності перебувало 30,3 % осіб, у тому числі 57,4 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 11,5 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших.

Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 219 осіб. Основні галузі зайнятості: сільське господарство, лісництво, риболовля — 31,5 %, освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 21,9 %, виробництво — 17,8 %.

Примітки

Джерела

Селища Вісконсину
Населені пункти округу Шавано (Вісконсин)