text:
from __future__ import print_function

import logging, re, os
import data, parser, util
from pymake.globrelative import hasglob, glob
from pymake import errors

try:
    from cStringIO import StringIO
except ImportError:
    from io import StringIO

_log = logging.getLogger('pymake.data')
_tabwidth = 4

class Location(object):
    """
    A location within a makefile.

    For the moment, locations are just path/line/column, but in the future
    they may reference parent locations for more accurate "included from"
    or "evaled at" error reporting.
    """
    __slots__ = ('path', 'line', 'column')

    def __init__(self, path, line, column):
        self.path = path
        self.line = line
        self.column = column

    def offset(self, s, start, end):
        """
        Returns a new location offset by
        the specified string.
        """

        if start == end:
            return self

        skiplines = s.count('\n', start, end)
        line = self.line + skiplines
        if skiplines:
            lastnl = s.rfind('\n', start, end)
            assert lastnl != -1
            start = lastnl + 1
            column = 0
        else:
            column = self.column

        while True:
            j = s.find('\t', start, end)
            if j == -1:
                column += end - start
                break

            column += j - start
            column += _tabwidth
            column -= column % _tabwidth
            start = j + 1

        return Location(self.path, line, column)

    def __str__(self):
        return "%s:%s:%s" % (self.path, self.line, self.column)

def _expandwildcards(makefile, tlist):
    for t in tlist:
        if not hasglob(t):
            yield t
        else:
            l = glob(makefile.workdir, t)
            for r in l:
                yield r

_flagescape = re.compile(r'([\s\\])')

def parsecommandlineargs(args):
    """
    Given a set of arguments from a command-line invocation of make,
    parse out the variable definitions and return (stmts, arglist, overridestr)
    """

    overrides = []
    stmts = StatementList()
    r = []
    for i in range(0, len(args)):
        a = args[i]

        vname, t, val = util.strpartition(a, ':=')
        if t == '':
            vname, t, val = util.strpartition(a, '=')
        if t != '':
            overrides.append(_flagescape.sub(r'\\\1', a))

            vname = vname.strip()
            vnameexp = data.Expansion.fromstring(vname, "Command-line argument")

            stmts.append(ExportDirective(vnameexp, concurrent_set=True))
            stmts.append(SetVariable(vnameexp, token=t,
                                     value=val, valueloc=Location('<command-line>', i, len(vname) + len(t)),
                                     targetexp=None, source=data.Variables.SOURCE_COMMANDLINE))
        else:
            r.append(data.stripdotslash(a))

    return stmts, r, ' '.join(overrides)

class Statement(object):
    """
    Represents parsed make file syntax.

    This is an abstract base class. Child classes are expected to implement
    basic methods defined below.
    """

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        """Executes this Statement within a make file execution context."""
        raise Exception("%s must implement execute()." % self.__class__)

    def to_source(self):
        """Obtain the make file "source" representation of the Statement.

        This converts an individual Statement back to a string that can again
        be parsed into this Statement.
        """
        raise Exception("%s must implement to_source()." % self.__class__)

    def __eq__(self, other):
        raise Exception("%s must implement __eq__." % self.__class__)

    def __ne__(self, other):
        return self.__eq__(other)

class DummyRule(object):
    __slots__ = ()

    def addcommand(self, r):
        pass

class Rule(Statement):
    """
    Rules represent how to make specific targets.

    See https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Rules.

    An individual rule is composed of a target, dependencies, and a recipe.
    This class only contains references to the first 2. The recipe will be
    contained in Command classes which follow this one in a stream of Statement
    instances.

    Instances also contain a boolean property `doublecolon` which says whether
    this is a doublecolon rule. Doublecolon rules are rules that are always
    executed, if they are evaluated. Normally, rules are only executed if their
    target is out of date.
    """
    __slots__ = ('targetexp', 'depexp', 'doublecolon')

    def __init__(self, targetexp, depexp, doublecolon):
        assert isinstance(targetexp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        assert isinstance(depexp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))

        self.targetexp = targetexp
        self.depexp = depexp
        self.doublecolon = doublecolon

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        if context.weak:
            self._executeweak(makefile, context)
        else:
            self._execute(makefile, context)

    def _executeweak(self, makefile, context):
        """
        If the context is weak (we're just handling dependencies) we can make a number of assumptions here.
        This lets us go really fast and is generally good.
        """
        assert context.weak
        deps = self.depexp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables)
        # Skip targets with no rules and no dependencies
        if not deps:
            return
        targets = data.stripdotslashes(self.targetexp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables))
        rule = data.Rule(list(data.stripdotslashes(deps)), self.doublecolon, loc=self.targetexp.loc, weakdeps=True)
        for target in targets:
            makefile.gettarget(target).addrule(rule)
            makefile.foundtarget(target)
        context.currule = rule

    def _execute(self, makefile, context):
        assert not context.weak

        atargets = data.stripdotslashes(self.targetexp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables))
        targets = [data.Pattern(p) for p in _expandwildcards(makefile, atargets)]

        if not len(targets):
            context.currule = DummyRule()
            return

        ispatterns = set((t.ispattern() for t in targets))
        if len(ispatterns) == 2:
            raise errors.DataError("Mixed implicit and normal rule", self.targetexp.loc)
        ispattern, = ispatterns

        deps = list(_expandwildcards(makefile, data.stripdotslashes(self.depexp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables))))
        if ispattern:
            prerequisites = [data.Pattern(d) for d in deps]
            rule = data.PatternRule(targets, prerequisites, self.doublecolon, loc=self.targetexp.loc)
            makefile.appendimplicitrule(rule)
        else:
            rule = data.Rule(deps, self.doublecolon, loc=self.targetexp.loc, weakdeps=False)
            for t in targets:
                makefile.gettarget(t.gettarget()).addrule(rule)

            makefile.foundtarget(targets[0].gettarget())

        context.currule = rule

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sRule %s: %s" % (indent, self.targetexp, self.depexp), file=fd)

    def to_source(self):
        sep = ':'

        if self.doublecolon:
            sep = '::'

        deps = self.depexp.to_source()
        if len(deps) > 0 and not deps[0].isspace():
            sep += ' '

        return '\n%s%s%s' % (
            self.targetexp.to_source(escape_variables=True),
            sep,
            deps)

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, Rule):
            return False

        return self.targetexp == other.targetexp \
                and self.depexp == other.depexp \
                and self.doublecolon == other.doublecolon

class StaticPatternRule(Statement):
    """
    Static pattern rules are rules which specify multiple targets based on a
    string pattern.

    See https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Static-Pattern

    They are like `Rule` instances except an added property, `patternexp` is
    present. It contains the Expansion which represents the rule pattern.
    """
    __slots__ = ('targetexp', 'patternexp', 'depexp', 'doublecolon')

    def __init__(self, targetexp, patternexp, depexp, doublecolon):
        assert isinstance(targetexp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        assert isinstance(patternexp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        assert isinstance(depexp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))

        self.targetexp = targetexp
        self.patternexp = patternexp
        self.depexp = depexp
        self.doublecolon = doublecolon

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        if context.weak:
            raise errors.DataError("Static pattern rules not allowed in includedeps", self.targetexp.loc)

        targets = list(_expandwildcards(makefile, data.stripdotslashes(self.targetexp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables))))

        if not len(targets):
            context.currule = DummyRule()
            return

        patterns = list(data.stripdotslashes(self.patternexp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables)))
        if len(patterns) != 1:
            raise errors.DataError("Static pattern rules must have a single pattern", self.patternexp.loc)
        pattern = data.Pattern(patterns[0])

        deps = [data.Pattern(p) for p in _expandwildcards(makefile, data.stripdotslashes(self.depexp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables)))]

        rule = data.PatternRule([pattern], deps, self.doublecolon, loc=self.targetexp.loc)

        for t in targets:
            if data.Pattern(t).ispattern():
                raise errors.DataError("Target '%s' of a static pattern rule must not be a pattern" % (t,), self.targetexp.loc)
            stem = pattern.match(t)
            if stem is None:
                raise errors.DataError("Target '%s' does not match the static pattern '%s'" % (t, pattern), self.targetexp.loc)
            makefile.gettarget(t).addrule(data.PatternRuleInstance(rule, '', stem, pattern.ismatchany()))

        makefile.foundtarget(targets[0])
        context.currule = rule

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sStaticPatternRule %s: %s: %s" % (indent, self.targetexp, self.patternexp, self.depexp), file=fd)

    def to_source(self):
        sep = ':'

        if self.doublecolon:
            sep = '::'

        pattern = self.patternexp.to_source()
        deps = self.depexp.to_source()

        if len(pattern) > 0 and pattern[0] not in (' ', '\t'):
            sep += ' '

        return '\n%s%s%s:%s' % (
            self.targetexp.to_source(escape_variables=True),
            sep,
            pattern,
            deps)

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, StaticPatternRule):
            return False

        return self.targetexp == other.targetexp \
                and self.patternexp == other.patternexp \
                and self.depexp == other.depexp \
                and self.doublecolon == other.doublecolon

class Command(Statement):
    """
    Commands are things that get executed by a rule.

    A rule's recipe is composed of 0 or more Commands.

    A command is simply an expansion. Commands typically represent strings to
    be executed in a shell (e.g. via system()). Although, since make files
    allow arbitrary shells to be used for command execution, this isn't a
    guarantee.
    """
    __slots__ = ('exp',)

    def __init__(self, exp):
        assert isinstance(exp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        self.exp = exp

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        assert context.currule is not None
        if context.weak:
            raise errors.DataError("rules not allowed in includedeps", self.exp.loc)

        context.currule.addcommand(self.exp)

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sCommand %s" % (indent, self.exp,), file=fd)

    def to_source(self):
        # Commands have some interesting quirks when it comes to source
        # formatting. First, they can be multi-line. Second, a tab needs to be
        # inserted at the beginning of every line. Finally, there might be
        # variable references inside the command. This means we need to escape
        # variable references inside command strings. Luckily, this is handled
        # by the Expansion.
        s = self.exp.to_source(escape_variables=True)

        return '\n'.join(['\t%s' % line for line in s.split('\n')])

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, Command):
            return False

        return self.exp == other.exp

class SetVariable(Statement):
    """
    Represents a variable assignment.

    Variable assignment comes in two different flavors.

    Simple assignment has the form:

      <Expansion> <Assignment Token> <string>

    e.g. FOO := bar

    These correspond to the fields `vnameexp`, `token`, and `value`. In
    addition, `valueloc` will be a Location and `source` will be a
    pymake.data.Variables.SOURCE_* constant.

    There are also target-specific variables. These are variables that only
    apply in the context of a specific target. They are like the aforementioned
    assignment except the `targetexp` field is set to an Expansion representing
    the target they apply to.
    """
    __slots__ = ('vnameexp', 'token', 'value', 'valueloc', 'targetexp', 'source')

    def __init__(self, vnameexp, token, value, valueloc, targetexp, source=None):
        assert isinstance(vnameexp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        assert isinstance(value, str)
        assert targetexp is None or isinstance(targetexp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))

        if source is None:
            source = data.Variables.SOURCE_MAKEFILE

        self.vnameexp = vnameexp
        self.token = token
        self.value = value
        self.valueloc = valueloc
        self.targetexp = targetexp
        self.source = source

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        vname = self.vnameexp.resolvestr(makefile, makefile.variables)
        if len(vname) == 0:
            raise errors.DataError("Empty variable name", self.vnameexp.loc)

        if self.targetexp is None:
            setvariables = [makefile.variables]
        else:
            setvariables = []

            targets = [data.Pattern(t) for t in data.stripdotslashes(self.targetexp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables))]
            for t in targets:
                if t.ispattern():
                    setvariables.append(makefile.getpatternvariables(t))
                else:
                    setvariables.append(makefile.gettarget(t.gettarget()).variables)

        for v in setvariables:
            if self.token == '+=':
                v.append(vname, self.source, self.value, makefile.variables, makefile)
                continue

            if self.token == '?=':
                flavor = data.Variables.FLAVOR_RECURSIVE
                oldflavor, oldsource, oldval = v.get(vname, expand=False)
                if oldval is not None:
                    continue
                value = self.value
            elif self.token == '=':
                flavor = data.Variables.FLAVOR_RECURSIVE
                value = self.value
            else:
                assert self.token == ':='

                flavor = data.Variables.FLAVOR_SIMPLE
                d = parser.Data.fromstring(self.value, self.valueloc)
                e, t, o = parser.parsemakesyntax(d, 0, (), parser.iterdata)
                value = e.resolvestr(makefile, makefile.variables)

            v.set(vname, flavor, self.source, value)

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sSetVariable<%s> %s %s\n%s %r" % (indent, self.valueloc, self.vnameexp, self.token, indent, self.value), file=fd)

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, SetVariable):
            return False

        return self.vnameexp == other.vnameexp \
                and self.token == other.token \
                and self.value == other.value \
                and self.targetexp == other.targetexp \
                and self.source == other.source

    def to_source(self):
        chars = []
        for i in range(0, len(self.value)):
            c = self.value[i]

            # Literal # is escaped in variable assignment otherwise it would be
            # a comment.
            if c == '#':
                # If a backslash precedes this, we need to escape it as well.
                if i > 0 and self.value[i-1] == '\\':
                    chars.append('\\')

                chars.append('\\#')
                continue

            chars.append(c)

        value = ''.join(chars)

        prefix = ''
        if self.source == data.Variables.SOURCE_OVERRIDE:
            prefix = 'override '

        # SetVariable come in two flavors: simple and target-specific.

        # We handle the target-specific syntax first.
        if self.targetexp is not None:
            return '%s: %s %s %s' % (
                self.targetexp.to_source(),
                self.vnameexp.to_source(),
                self.token,
                value)

        # The variable could be multi-line or have leading whitespace. For
        # regular variable assignment, whitespace after the token but before
        # the value is ignored. If we see leading whitespace in the value here,
        # the variable must have come from a define.
        if value.count('\n') > 0 or (len(value) and value[0].isspace()):
            # The parser holds the token in vnameexp for whatever reason.
            return '%sdefine %s\n%s\nendef' % (
                prefix,
                self.vnameexp.to_source(),
                value)

        return '%s%s %s %s' % (
                prefix,
                self.vnameexp.to_source(),
                self.token,
                value)

class Condition(object):
    """
    An abstract "condition", either ifeq or ifdef, perhaps negated.

    See https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Conditional-Syntax

    Subclasses must implement:

    def evaluate(self, makefile)
    """

    def __eq__(self, other):
        raise Exception("%s must implement __eq__." % __class__)

    def __ne__(self, other):
        return not self.__eq__(other)

class EqCondition(Condition):
    """
    Represents an ifeq or ifneq conditional directive.

    This directive consists of two Expansions which are compared for equality.

    The `expected` field is a bool indicating what the condition must evaluate
    to in order for its body to be executed. If True, this is an "ifeq"
    conditional directive. If False, an "ifneq."
    """
    __slots__ = ('exp1', 'exp2', 'expected')

    def __init__(self, exp1, exp2):
        assert isinstance(exp1, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        assert isinstance(exp2, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))

        self.expected = True
        self.exp1 = exp1
        self.exp2 = exp2

    def evaluate(self, makefile):
        r1 = self.exp1.resolvestr(makefile, makefile.variables)
        r2 = self.exp2.resolvestr(makefile, makefile.variables)
        return (r1 == r2) == self.expected

    def __str__(self):
        return "ifeq (expected=%s) %s %s" % (self.expected, self.exp1, self.exp2)

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, EqCondition):
            return False

        return self.exp1 == other.exp1 \
                and self.exp2 == other.exp2 \
                and self.expected == other.expected

class IfdefCondition(Condition):
    """
    Represents an ifdef or ifndef conditional directive.

    This directive consists of a single expansion which represents the name of
    a variable (without the leading '$') which will be checked for definition.

    The `expected` field is a bool and has the same behavior as EqCondition.
    If it is True, this represents a "ifdef" conditional. If False, "ifndef."
    """
    __slots__ = ('exp', 'expected')

    def __init__(self, exp):
        assert isinstance(exp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        self.exp = exp
        self.expected = True

    def evaluate(self, makefile):
        vname = self.exp.resolvestr(makefile, makefile.variables)
        flavor, source, value = makefile.variables.get(vname, expand=False)

        if value is None:
            return not self.expected

        return (len(value) > 0) == self.expected

    def __str__(self):
        return "ifdef (expected=%s) %s" % (self.expected, self.exp)

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, IfdefCondition):
            return False

        return self.exp == other.exp and self.expected == other.expected

class ElseCondition(Condition):
    """
    Represents the transition between branches in a ConditionBlock.
    """
    __slots__ = ()

    def evaluate(self, makefile):
        return True

    def __str__(self):
        return "else"

    def __eq__(self, other):
        return isinstance(other, ElseCondition)

class ConditionBlock(Statement):
    """
    A set of related Conditions.

    This is essentially a list of 2-tuples of (Condition, list(Statement)).

    The parser creates a ConditionBlock for all statements related to the same
    conditional group. If iterating over the parser's output, where you think
    you would see an ifeq, you will see a ConditionBlock containing an IfEq. In
    other words, the parser collapses separate statements into this container
    class.

    ConditionBlock instances may exist within other ConditionBlock if the
    conditional logic is multiple levels deep.
    """
    __slots__ = ('loc', '_groups')

    def __init__(self, loc, condition):
        self.loc = loc
        self._groups = []
        self.addcondition(loc, condition)

    def getloc(self):
        return self.loc

    def addcondition(self, loc, condition):
        assert isinstance(condition, Condition)
        condition.loc = loc

        if len(self._groups) and isinstance(self._groups[-1][0], ElseCondition):
            raise errors.SyntaxError("Multiple else conditions for block starting at %s" % self.loc, loc)

        self._groups.append((condition, StatementList()))

    def append(self, statement):
        self._groups[-1][1].append(statement)

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        i = 0
        for c, statements in self._groups:
            if c.evaluate(makefile):
                _log.debug("Condition at %s met by clause #%i", self.loc, i)
                statements.execute(makefile, context)
                return

            i += 1

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sConditionBlock" % (indent,), file=fd)

        indent2 = indent + '  '
        for c, statements in self._groups:
            print("%s Condition %s" % (indent, c), file=fd)
            statements.dump(fd, indent2)
            print("%s ~Condition" % (indent,), file=fd)
        print("%s~ConditionBlock" % (indent,), file=fd)

    def to_source(self):
        lines = []
        index = 0
        for condition, statements in self:
            lines.append(ConditionBlock.condition_source(condition, index))
            index += 1

            for statement in statements:
                lines.append(statement.to_source())

        lines.append('endif')

        return '\n'.join(lines)

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, ConditionBlock):
            return False

        if len(self) != len(other):
            return False

        for i in range(0, len(self)):
            our_condition, our_statements = self[i]
            other_condition, other_statements = other[i]

            if our_condition != other_condition:
                return False

            if our_statements != other_statements:
                return False

        return True

    @staticmethod
    def condition_source(statement, index):
        """Convert a condition to its source representation.

        The index argument defines the index of this condition inside a
        ConditionBlock. If it is greater than 0, an "else" will be prepended
        to the result, if necessary.
        """
        prefix = ''
        if isinstance(statement, (EqCondition, IfdefCondition)) and index > 0:
            prefix = 'else '

        if isinstance(statement, IfdefCondition):
            s = statement.exp.s

            if statement.expected:
                return '%sifdef %s' % (prefix, s)

            return '%sifndef %s' % (prefix, s)

        if isinstance(statement, EqCondition):
            args = [
                statement.exp1.to_source(escape_comments=True),
                statement.exp2.to_source(escape_comments=True)]

            use_quotes = False
            single_quote_present = False
            double_quote_present = False
            for i, arg in enumerate(args):
                if len(arg) > 0 and (arg[0].isspace() or arg[-1].isspace()):
                    use_quotes = True

                    if "'" in arg:
                        single_quote_present = True

                    if '"' in arg:
                        double_quote_present = True

            # Quote everything if needed.
            if single_quote_present and double_quote_present:
                raise Exception('Cannot format condition with multiple quotes.')

            if use_quotes:
                for i, arg in enumerate(args):
                    # Double to single quotes.
                    if single_quote_present:
                        args[i] = '"' + arg + '"'
                    else:
                        args[i] = "'" + arg + "'"

            body = None
            if use_quotes:
                body = ' '.join(args)
            else:
                body = '(%s)' % ','.join(args)

            if statement.expected:
                return '%sifeq %s' % (prefix, body)

            return '%sifneq %s' % (prefix, body)

        if isinstance(statement, ElseCondition):
            return 'else'

        raise Exception('Unhandled Condition statement: %s' %
                statement.__class__)

    def __iter__(self):
        return iter(self._groups)

    def __len__(self):
        return len(self._groups)

    def __getitem__(self, i):
        return self._groups[i]

class Include(Statement):
    """
    Represents the include directive.

    See https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Include

    The file to be included is represented by the Expansion defined in the
    field `exp`. `required` is a bool indicating whether execution should fail
    if the specified file could not be processed.
    """
    __slots__ = ('exp', 'required', 'deps')

    def __init__(self, exp, required, weak):
        assert isinstance(exp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        self.exp = exp
        self.required = required
        self.weak = weak

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        files = self.exp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables)
        for f in files:
            makefile.include(f, self.required, loc=self.exp.loc, weak=self.weak)

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sInclude %s" % (indent, self.exp), file=fd)

    def to_source(self):
        prefix = ''

        if not self.required:
            prefix = '-'

        return '%sinclude %s' % (prefix, self.exp.to_source())

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, Include):
            return False

        return self.exp == other.exp and self.required == other.required

class VPathDirective(Statement):
    """
    Represents the vpath directive.

    See https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Selective-Search
    """
    __slots__ = ('exp',)

    def __init__(self, exp):
        assert isinstance(exp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        self.exp = exp

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        words = list(data.stripdotslashes(self.exp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables)))
        if len(words) == 0:
            makefile.clearallvpaths()
        else:
            pattern = data.Pattern(words[0])
            mpaths = words[1:]

            if len(mpaths) == 0:
                makefile.clearvpath(pattern)
            else:
                dirs = []
                for mpath in mpaths:
                    dirs.extend((dir for dir in mpath.split(os.pathsep)
                                 if dir != ''))
                if len(dirs):
                    makefile.addvpath(pattern, dirs)

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sVPath %s" % (indent, self.exp), file=fd)

    def to_source(self):
        return 'vpath %s' % self.exp.to_source()

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, VPathDirective):
            return False

        return self.exp == other.exp

class ExportDirective(Statement):
    """
    Represents the "export" directive.

    This is used to control exporting variables to sub makes.

    See https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/make.html#Variables_002fRecursion

    The `concurrent_set` field defines whether this statement occurred with or
    without a variable assignment. If False, no variable assignment was
    present. If True, the SetVariable immediately following this statement
    originally came from this export directive (the parser splits it into
    multiple statements).
    """

    __slots__ = ('exp', 'concurrent_set')

    def __init__(self, exp, concurrent_set):
        assert isinstance(exp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        self.exp = exp
        self.concurrent_set = concurrent_set

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        if self.concurrent_set:
            vlist = [self.exp.resolvestr(makefile, makefile.variables)]
        else:
            vlist = list(self.exp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables))
            if not len(vlist):
                raise errors.DataError("Exporting all variables is not supported", self.exp.loc)

        for v in vlist:
            makefile.exportedvars[v] = True

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sExport (single=%s) %s" % (indent, self.single, self.exp), file=fd)

    def to_source(self):
        return ('export %s' % self.exp.to_source()).rstrip()

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, ExportDirective):
            return False

        # single is irrelevant because it just says whether the next Statement
        # contains a variable definition.
        return self.exp == other.exp

class UnexportDirective(Statement):
    """
    Represents the "unexport" directive.

    This is the opposite of ExportDirective.
    """
    __slots__ = ('exp',)

    def __init__(self, exp):
        self.exp = exp

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        vlist = list(self.exp.resolvesplit(makefile, makefile.variables))
        for v in vlist:
            makefile.exportedvars[v] = False

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sUnexport %s" % (indent, self.exp), file=fd)

    def to_source(self):
        return 'unexport %s' % self.exp.to_source()

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, UnexportDirective):
            return False

        return self.exp == other.exp

class EmptyDirective(Statement):
    """
    Represents a standalone statement, usually an Expansion.

    You will encounter EmptyDirective instances if there is a function
    or similar at the top-level of a make file (e.g. outside of a rule or
    variable assignment). You can also find them as the bodies of
    ConditionBlock branches.
    """
    __slots__ = ('exp',)

    def __init__(self, exp):
        assert isinstance(exp, (data.Expansion, data.StringExpansion))
        self.exp = exp

    def execute(self, makefile, context):
        v = self.exp.resolvestr(makefile, makefile.variables)
        if v.strip() != '':
            raise errors.DataError("Line expands to non-empty value", self.exp.loc)

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        print("%sEmptyDirective: %s" % (indent, self.exp), file=fd)

    def to_source(self):
        return self.exp.to_source()

    def __eq__(self, other):
        if not isinstance(other, EmptyDirective):
            return False

        return self.exp == other.exp

class _EvalContext(object):
    __slots__ = ('currule', 'weak')

    def __init__(self, weak):
        self.weak = weak

class StatementList(list):
    """
    A list of Statement instances.

    This is what is generated by the parser when a make file is parsed.

    Consumers can iterate over all Statement instances in this collection to
    statically inspect (and even modify) make files before they are executed.
    """
    __slots__ = ('mtime',)

    def append(self, statement):
        assert isinstance(statement, Statement)
        list.append(self, statement)

    def execute(self, makefile, context=None, weak=False):
        if context is None:
            context = _EvalContext(weak=weak)

        for s in self:
            s.execute(makefile, context)

    def dump(self, fd, indent):
        for s in self:
            s.dump(fd, indent)

    def __str__(self):
        fd = StringIO()
        self.dump(fd, '')
        return fd.getvalue()

    def to_source(self):
        return '\n'.join([s.to_source() for s in self])

def iterstatements(stmts):
    for s in stmts:
        yield s
        if isinstance(s, ConditionBlock):
            for c, sl in s:
                for s2 in iterstatments(sl): yield s2

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: How to check is my MediaBrowserSessionService is running or not I am implemented a music player but my problem is that when i open app after closing with back button music is stop automatically.I want to check is my MediaBrowserSessionService is running or not or tell me other method.
private static final int STATE_PAUSED = 0;
private static final int STATE_PLAYING = 1;
private int mCurrentState;
private MediaBrowserCompat mMediaBrowserCompat;
private MediaControllerCompat mMediaControllerCompat;

private MediaBrowserCompat.ConnectionCallback mMediaBrowserCompatConnectionCallback = new MediaBrowserCompat.ConnectionCallback() {

    @Override
    public void onConnected() {
        super.onConnected();
        try {
            mMediaControllerCompat = new MediaControllerCompat(MainActivity.this, mMediaBrowserCompat.getSessionToken());
            mMediaControllerCompat.registerCallback(mMediaControllerCompatCallback);
            setSupportMediaController(mMediaControllerCompat);
            Log.i("Kunal","Kunal");
            MediaControllerCompat mediaControllerCompat=getSupportMediaController();
            Log.d("Controller", String.valueOf(mediaControllerCompat));
            Log.d("PlayBackState", String.valueOf(getSupportMediaController().getPlaybackState()));

        } catch( RemoteException e ) {

        }
    }
};

private MediaControllerCompat.Callback mMediaControllerCompatCallback = new MediaControllerCompat.Callback() {
    @Override
    public void onMetadataChanged(MediaMetadataCompat metadata) {
        super.onMetadataChanged(metadata);
    }

    @Override
    public void onPlaybackStateChanged(PlaybackStateCompat state) {
        super.onPlaybackStateChanged(state);
        if( state == null ) {
            return;
        }

        switch( state.getState() ) {
            case PlaybackStateCompat.STATE_PLAYING: {
                mCurrentState = STATE_PLAYING;
                MainActivity.this.startService(new Intent(MainActivity.this,BackgroundAudioService.class));
                break;
            }
            case PlaybackStateCompat.STATE_PAUSED: {
                mCurrentState = STATE_PAUSED;
                break;
            }
        }
    }
};

@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_main);
    getPermission();
    settingFirstSong();

        Log.i("Service","Running");
        mMediaBrowserCompat = new MediaBrowserCompat(this, new ComponentName(this, BackgroundAudioService.class),
                mMediaBrowserCompatConnectionCallback, this.getIntent().getExtras());
        mMediaBrowserCompat.connect();

    // Log.d("Controller", String.valueOf(mediaControllerCompat));

    /*if(getSupportMediaController().getPlaybackState().getState()==2)
    {
        getSupportMediaController().getTransportControls().playFromMediaId(CurrentlyPlayingSongData.getTrackPath(), null);
        getSupportMediaController().getTransportControls().seekTo(sharedPreferences.getInt("position",0));

    }*/

    songList = new SongList(this);
    songDataArrayList = songList.getData();

    BitmapExtraction bitmapExtraction = new BitmapExtraction(this, songDataArrayList);
    bitmapExtraction.bitmapExtraction();

    View bottomSheet = findViewById(R.id.design_bottom_sheet);
    BottomSheetBehavior behavior = BottomSheetBehavior.from(bottomSheet);
    behavior.setHideable(false);

    artistList = new ArtistList(this);
    artistDatas = artistList.getData();

    if (isNetworkAvailable()) {
        AddDataToArtistDB addDataToArtistDB = new AddDataToArtistDB(this, artistDatas);
        addDataToArtistDB.start();
    }

            Toolbar myToolbar = (Toolbar) findViewById(R.id.my_toolbar);
            setSupportActionBar(myToolbar);
            ViewPager viewPager = (ViewPager) findViewById(R.id.view_pager);
            PagerAdapter pagerAdapter = new PagerAdapter(getSupportFragmentManager());

            viewPager.setAdapter(pagerAdapter);
            TabLayout tabLayout = (TabLayout) findViewById(R.id.tab);
            tabLayout.setupWithViewPager(viewPager);

}

This is my implemetation when i open app again it executes
    getSupportMediaController().getTransportControls().playFromMediaId("any.mp3", null);

again and my player is play song from starting what i do??
My error
  Caused by: java.lang.NullPointerException: Attempt to invoke virtual method 'android.support.v4.media.session.PlaybackStateCompat android.support.v4.media.session.MediaControllerCompat.getPlaybackState()' on a null object reference
                                                                            at com.techweblearn.musicplayer.MainActivity.onCreate(MainActivity.java:115)
                                                                            at android.app.Activity.performCreate(Activity.java:6303)
                                                                            at android.app.Instrumentation.callActivityOnCreate(Instrumentation.java:1108)
                                                                            at android.app.ActivityThread.performLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2402)
                                                                            at android.app.ActivityThread.handleLaunchActivity(ActivityThread.java:2509)
                                                                            at android.app.ActivityThread.access$1000(ActivityThread.java:153)
                                                                            at android.app.ActivityThread$H.handleMessage(ActivityThread.java:1373)
                                                                            at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:102)
                                                                            at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:154)
                                                                            at android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:5527)
                                                                            at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Native Method)
                                                                            at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:739)
                                                                            at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:629)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Second floor 2 Bedroom (Master bedroom has a large walk-in closet), 2 Bath CONDO, conveniently located off Carolina Beach road. Open concept kitchen, living and dinning room area. Separate laundry room with washer/dryer in unit. Kitchen comes all appliances. Enjoy a Sun porch with water views. Floors are tile and carpet, gas fireplace, tenant pays all utilities. pool access.


During the earliest years of my ministry I served as a hospital chaplain, shepherding both religious and non-religious patients and families through the worst days of their lives. I quickly specialized in trauma, mostly because others didn't want to, and so often found myself in emergency rooms and trauma ICUs. Over the next few years I spent my time responding to traumatic incidents mostly involving children and adolescents, but also adults of all ages.
When a patient was brought to our hospital after a traumatic event or accident, the doctors would be the first to meet with the family. They would explain what had happened, and the treatment the patient had received. My job was to listen quietly and then take the family to see the patient.
By the time I did so, I had already seen the patient myself. I had made note of the injuries, the medical equipment, and anything else that might stand out to the family. By the time the doctors left the room, and I began my work, I had prepared for a type of grim ritual that trauma chaplains were advised to follow with families.
Speaking calmly, I would explain again what had happened to their loved one. I would then tell the family that their loved one might look differently from when they had last seen them. I'd explain about the medical equipment that was connected to their bodies. If there were obvious signs of trauma, I would describe what they would see in a controlled and accurate manner. I would ask if they needed time before going into the loved one's room.
One day I sat with a mother of a son who had been shot in the streets of East Nashville. We had just heard doctors explain that he would not make a recovery, and would likely die within hours. The doctor also told me that the bleeding could not be completely stopped. I prepared the mother for this as best I could. That night, after he had died, I went home and took off my white shirt, now speckled with his blood. It was traumatic for me; I can't imagine what it was like for his mother.
This ritual was of course easier if it was played out in an ICU, and if the patient survived. But sometimes I would find myself preparing families for a visit to a lonely basement morgue, and the horrible scene of an often unrecognizable body on a cold steel table.
Always queasy around blood, I somehow learned to describe the geography of broken bodies. This was essential for families facing trauma. Already at risk for developing post-traumatic stress disorder, experts told us that failing to adequately prepare parents and spouses and siblings for the first sight of their loved one could greatly increase the odds of longterm trauma. My job was to help make the unthinkable just a little less devastating.
I never thought about what I did as a kind of trigger warning. I thought about it as being compassionate but also proactive. My work was to help a family get through the unimaginable.
But this week, when the University of Chicago sent a self-congratulatory letter to the incoming freshmen warning that "trigger warnings" and "safe-spaces" were not to be found at their school, I thought back to my days of trauma chaplaincy.
Trauma rarely is visible on the body. Even the scars and broken bones of physical trauma often heal to the point of being unnoticeable. But, visible to the other or not, it is still contained within the person who has suffered it.
Conventional wisdom says that trigger warnings are making our youth and young adults soft. They're creating ways for them to get out of having hard, deep, and rigorous intellectual debates. At worst, they are enabling a generation of non-resilient citizens who will be unable to sustain democracy.
But that's not what trigger warnings are about. They're not "get out of hard conversations free" cards. Rather, they are conscious ways of telling the people involved in a conversation what they are about to see and hear. It's not so unlike what I used to do with families going to see a loved one's body.
These days I am no longer a trauma chaplain. In the eight years I spent as a chaplain I saw enough people, especially children, die traumatically that I never want to see another. I left the field reluctantly, but with the feeling that I had served my time faithfully and now was being called elsewhere.
I now pastor a church in a wonderful community where violence is rare, and the quality of life is just about as good as it gets. I especially love working with the children and youth of my congregation, who are all incredible. But I'm not naive enough to think that some of them don't also carry trauma or are not now in some sort of serious crisis.
I like to be aware of those things so that I can be a better pastor and teacher to them. If we are talking about something in youth group, for instance, I want them to know about it ahead of time if it's something that might be uncomfortable. It's not because I want to shield them from hard conversations or the real world. It's because I want to walk with them in their journey, side by side, giving them support.
It's the same in college classrooms. Is it really so hard for a college professor to say "next week we will be talking about sexual assault" to a group of students where invariably at least one has been assaulted? Or, to say "we will be exploring the War on Terror next session, including a video of an Army unit engaged in active combat" when they just might have a veteran who deployed to Iraq or Afghanistan in the room?
This isn't about stopping hard conversations. This is about making the room big enough that everyone can be involved in the conversation. This often means making the room big enough so that the people most directly impacted by any given topic can be there too. Their voices are in many ways the most critical to have in the room.
Like anything this can be abused by those who don't want to have the hard conversations, but I've often found that the ones who have truly been impacted by trauma are the ones most willing to have the conversations. They just deserve the courtesy of a heads-up and the time to think about how they will best protect themselves from being re-traumatized in the process. Allowing people the space to be able to do this work of self-care is far from enabling them. On the contrary, it's allowing them to take responsibility for their own recovery.
We worry that we are building a generation of non-resilient young people. I say just the opposite is happening. The people who need trigger warnings are not soft; on the contrary, they are probably the most resilient among us. By listening to their voices, and hearing their experiences, we can learn from them. But that will only happen if we deliberately make space for them.


text:
Home » India » Badal dissolves SAD's organisational structure
Badal dissolves SAD's organisational structure
Earlier, Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD) core committee had authorised the party president to 'reconstitute' its structure in line with the recommendations of the panel which went into the causes of party's poor showing in the February 2022 Assembly elections.
SNS | Chandigarh | July 28, 2022 8:25 pm
Photo: IANS
A day after Shiromani Akali Dal (SAD) core committee authorised the party president to 'reconstitute' its structure in line with the recommendations of the panel which went into the causes of party's poor showing in the February 2022 Assembly elections, SAD chief Sukhbir Singh Badal, on Thursday, dissolved the entire organisational structure of the party.
All bodies, including the core committee, the working committee, the office bearers and all other units as well as all wings of the party stand dissolved, according to a party release here this evening.
The SAD president will now start the process of wider ranging consultations with senior colleagues as well as workers and cadre at grassroots for the reconstitution of the party's structure, it said.
"Badal will also reach out to various Punjabi and Panthic personalities including intellectuals, writers, religio political ideologues, opinion makers, and representatives of various bodies from different sections of society including farmers, employees, students, teachers, traders, housewives, youth etc," the SAD said.
The poll review committee, also called Jhoonda committee, recommended dissolution and and reconstitution of the party's organisational structure as well as several other steps to rejuvenate the party in line with Panthic and Punjabis interests and values and in the light of the sentiments of the party's grassroot workers, cadre and leadership.
"The committee had recommended that the party's organsiational structure must be reconstituted as the first step towards its rejuvenation. It had also recommended norms for restructuring of the party and its hierarchy in the light of the values that had originally inspired the party and its glorious heritage. It had also sought special focus on the aspirations of the youth," it said.
The committee has recommended special emphasis on articulating and fulfilling the aspirations of the youth and to give them prominent representation in the party's new organisational structure, the SAD said.
"The party's new structure and its image will fully conform both to youth's aspirations, dreams and goals as well as to the traditional ideals and values that had inspired our ancestors in various struggles for Panth and Punjab in the past " , said the spokesperson, adding that Punjab's and Panth's interests will continue to be the guiding spirit behind rejuvenation of the party," it added.
In the Punjab Assembly polls, the SAD recorded its worst performance by winning three seats in the 117-member Assembly. The party's vote percentage also went down to 18.38 per cent in these polls as compared to 25.2 per cent votes in 2017 Assembly polls.
organisational structure dissolved
poll debacle
Why VVIP treatment to Ram Raheem? SAD asks Haryana Govt
SAD questions parole for Dera Chief Ram Rahim
AAP counterattack on SYL row: Congress, SAD betrayed people of Punjab
The apex court directed the social media platform to widely publicise its undertaking given to the Centre in 2021 that its users in India do not have to accept its 2021 privacy policy in order to use it.
Economy finds no mention in anti-poor Union Budget: Mamata
Budget Session: Motion of thanks on President's address in Parliament today

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Bank warns of more job cuts and reveals Virgin Money rebrand within two years
By Holly Williams, Press Association Deputy City Editor
PA Ready News UK 19 June 2019
CYBG said the Clydesdale and Yorkshire Bank brands will go by the end of 2021.
Clydesdale and Yorkshire Bank owner CYBG warned of further potential job cuts as it hiked cost savings from the Virgin Money takeover and revealed plans to call time on its 175-year-old brands within two years.
The group said it was rolling out further automation within its branches and operations under plans to increase annual cost savings by another £50 million to £200 million by 2022.
CYBG warned that the extra cost savings could lead to further potential job losses on top of around 1,500 already set to go as a result of the Virgin Money deal.
It came as CYBG also said it will fire the starting gun on its rebrand to Virgin Money this year, starting with digital banking arm B, which will complete by next June.
This will be rolled out to Yorkshire Bank in 2019 and Clydesdale in 2020, with the entire business rebranded as Virgin Money by the end of 2021.
The wider CYBG holding company will change its name to Virgin Money by the end of this year.
On the cost savings, a spokesman said the additional £50 million is likely to come from a further push towards automation and its technology transformation.
He said: "It might include some further role reductions and automation in the branch network and other operational areas.
"We will continue to work through the details and will inform our colleagues first of any implications."
The group has already warned that around 16% of the combined workforce – about 1,500 jobs – will go following the Virgin Money deal, although some of these are expected to be lost through natural staff turnover.
It has so far said around a dozen of branches will close, but is planning to roll out more automation and self-service machines in its network.
CYBG boss David Duffy said the decision to axe the Clydesdale and Yorkshire bank brands was "not an easy one".
It will bring to an end more than 175 years of the Clydesdale and Yorkshire Bank brands in Scotland and the North of England.
Mr Duffy said: "Both brands are a by-word for reliability and trust and we understand the emotional attachment customers and local communities have towards them.
"The decision to retire brand names with such long and proud histories is not an easy one."
He added: "Marrying the values and expertise of these heritage brands with the Virgin Money brand will allow us to realise efficiencies and grow our business throughout the UK."
Ahead of an investor event on Wednesday, CYBG also outlined aims to boost its share of the personal current account market from around 2.5% to 3.5% – with the first full Virgin Money offering launching later this year.
The group – which was catapulted into sixth place in the lending market after its Virgin Money acquisition last October – will launch the first ever Virgin Money business current account by summer 2020 and is looking to increase it market share from about 3.5% to around 5%.
Mr Duffy said: "Despite the ongoing Brexit headwinds and continued competitive pressures, the strength of the combination gives us every confidence we will deliver on our targets."
JPMorgan beats profit estimates but shows signs of pressure
Sir Philip Green's Arcadia faces legal battle over restructuring
Boris Johnson says tax cuts bring in revenue. But we now know that's a myth
Macy Gray declares 'I'm a vampire' who wants to 'run out and bite people'
Demand for new designer's ranges lift Burberry sales and shares


text:
Vusi Ndlovu
Oli Marlow
Przemysław Klima
Alexandre Mazzia
Drinks Writers
Food Writers
Restaurant Managers
Sommeliers
The Best Openings of 2022: Chefs, Food Writers and Sommeliers From Around the World Share Their Top Picks
Enough is Enough: Reflections on Hospitality, The Power of Change and Taking Time to Breathe
Trippa's vitello tonnato
In Their Words
Discover the best restaurants in the USA with guides from country's top chefs and food writers on where they love to eat and drink in their home city.
Kurt Evans
"You don't have chefs trying to ram different high-end concepts down your throat."
Charleston, USA
BJ Dennis
"Sometimes it's hard to elevate foodways that are almost already perfect."
Meg Bickford
"The history of New Orleans and our cultural influences are celebrated in the food, so our food culture is pretty wild."
Portland, USA
Brent Braun
"It's the clear-cut number one in this city for wine geeks."
Sean Brock
"It's a honky-tonk that's located downtown on Broadway and is one of my favourite places on Earth."
Nathan Thornburgh
"Queens is the immigrant engine that fuels the New York that people think they know."
Upstate New York, USA
Jeff Gordinier
"I do the leg work. I eat out all the time. I just want you to have a great meal. So please, pay attention."
"He doesn't make a big deal about this, but he mills his own flours and he uses the best ingredients."
Nina Compton
"I love going there whenever I have a day off. It's like going to a friend's backyard party."
"For three decades, a lot of people didn't recognise Koreatown other than those of us that lived in it."
Corey Chow
"Not a lot of people know about it. It's nice to keep it for myself, but I guess that's about to change."
"When I first ate there, I felt very similar to the way I felt when I first ate at El Bulli."
Our guides are designed to help you travel better, but most importantly they celebrate the power of food to bring people together.
Get the latest guides straight to your inbox
© The Local Tongue 2021. All Rights Reserved.
This is where you say something cool and awesome about this website and business. Can be whatever the hell you want.
Chefs Australia Europe Food writer USA
Join The Global Local Tongue Community
Sign up to our newsletter to find out which restaurants & bars the world's best chefs and food writers are loving right now.


Convert Microsoft Office PowerPoint, PPTX, PPT, files to Adobe PDF formats.
How to convert PowerPoint files to PDF online?
Click on dark blue button and select PowerPoint files. Once you add all of your PowerPoint files , simply press Convert. This will convert your PDFs to PowerPoint files. Just wait until we process your files to download them.
We don't compromise quality for anything. Our free online converters perfectly converts your PPTX and PPT files to PDF.


An Oredo Magistrate Court has remanded one Amadin Eurice to prison custody for allegedly inserting pepper into the private part of a minor, a six-year-old simply identified as Patience.
Police Prosecutor, Patrick Agbonifo, informed the court that the offences were punishable under section 355 of the Criminal Code, Cap 48, Vol. II Laws of the defunct Bendel State of Nigeria 1976 as applicable in Edo State and section 23(1) of the NAPTIP Act 2015.
In his ruling, Presiding Magistrate F.E Akhere said the court lacked jurisdiction to hear the case.
He, however, directed that the case file is forwarded to the Director of Public Prosecution for legal advice.


text:
U.S. Attorneys » Western District of Wisconsin » News
Middleton Man Sentenced for Perjury During Bankruptcy Proceeding
MADISON, WIS. - Scott C. Blader, United States Attorney for the Western District of Wisconsin, announced that Todd Goldbeck, 46, Middleton, Wisconsin was sentenced by U.S. District Judge William M. Conley to one year and one day in federal prison for committing perjury during a bankruptcy proceeding. Judge Conley also ordered Goldbeck to pay restitution in the amount of $2,466,550.46 to Summit Credit Union. Goldbeck pleaded guilty to this charge during a combined plea and sentencing hearing on Friday, August 7.
In 2015, Goldbeck received a $2.4 million government-backed loan from Summit Credit Union and the Small Business Administration (SBA) to build a sports complex in Jefferson, Wisconsin. Summit and SBA approved the loan based on a several documents Goldbeck submitted, including: (1) a construction contract that estimated the total cost of the building at approximately $2.5 million; and (2) a signed lease agreement between Goldbeck and a regional medical center showing the medical center agreed to rent a portion of the completed building.
After construction began, Goldbeck contacted Summit and requested an additional $2.5 million to finish the project. Goldbeck claimed Summit knew the sports complex was a two-phase project. Goldbeck supported his request with a second construction contract estimating the total cost of the project at approximately $5 million. The new loan was not approved, and Goldbeck never completed the building.
Summit filed a civil suit against Goldbeck in Dane County Circuit Court, and obtained a money judgment in the amount of approximately $2.5 million. After entry of this judgment, Goldbeck filed a bankruptcy petition in the Western District of Wisconsin. During the proceedings, Goldbeck told the bankruptcy trustee, under oath, that Summit knew the building was a two-phase project when they closed the loan. Goldbeck also told the bankruptcy trustee that he did not forge the lease with the medical center.
During the course of the criminal investigation, law enforcement officials obtained documents and emails showing Goldbeck intentionally misrepresented the cost and scope of the project. In addition, law enforcement officials received sworn affidavits from employees at the medical center stating they never signed a lease agreement with Goldbeck.
At sentencing, Judge Conley told Goldbeck that his hubris fueled his scheme to defraud Summit and the SBA. When his scheme failed, Goldbeck "doubled-down" and lied to the bankruptcy trustee.
The charge against Goldbeck was the result of an investigation conducted by the Small Business Administration – Office of Inspector General and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with the assistance of the Office of the U.S. Trustee for the Western District of Wisconsin. The prosecution of the case has been handled by Assistant U.S. Attorney Chadwick M. Elgersma.
USAO - Wisconsin, Western
More than 200 law enforcement officers died by suicide in 2019. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline may be reached at 1-800-273-8255 and provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress. We are HERE for law enforcement, HELP is a phone call away, and above all there is always HOPE.
Project Safe Neighborhoods is a nationwide initiative to reduce gun violence and violent crime in neighborhoods across the country.
Making sure that victims of federal crimes are treated with compassion, fairness and respect
Learn how you can help drug endangered children


text:
CapetimesNews
Rajah Brigmouhoun was sitting on a bench in Cape Town when philanthropist BI Phakathi and musician K.O sat down next to him.
Homeless man moved to tears when strangers surprise him with a chance to start again
By Nicola Daniels Oct 7, 2021
CAPE TOWN - A homeless man got the surprise of a lifetime when he was given R10 000 as a gift and the chance to go home.
As the three started chatting and Brigmouhoun shared that after being seriously injured at his last job, he was unable to work, currently homeless and desperate to return to Durban, his hometown.
Phakathi and K.O handed him some money and transferred another R10 000 into his account, in a random act of kindness that brought tears to his eyes. His dream is now to use the funds to start a spaza shop. This was part of Capitec's – the bank for all South Africans – #MakeADifference campaign.
Capitec, Phakathi and K.O have partnered to help change the lives of South Africans going through tough times. Through the campaign, South Africa's largest digital bank has played an instrumental role in upliftment by making donations and delivering food parcels across the country.
"Despite our differences, the one thing I have always known about South Africans is that we are a kind-hearted people.
"That is why wherever you go you will hear people repeating the phrase 'umuntu ngumuntu ngabantu'.
"We felt like these good deeds would be a good way of expressing that – and we hope they inspire other South Africans to share their stories of 'paying it forward'," said K.O.
The deed received thousands of views and comments on Phakathi's Facebook page.
One viewer from India, Sanjita Sinha, said: " You are so sweet, sir. God bless you to each and every moment. We pray for you everyday. Love from India."
Melissa Struhar-Juarez added: "You all are amazing! Bless you Mr phakathi and the persons who were with you."
Neptal Khoza, the head of corporate social investment at Capitec Bank, said: "We committed R3.9 million to food relief and distributed around 18 tons of food parcels to more than 18 000 people countrywide. It's an incredible privilege to be able to make a difference to people like Rajah. We hope that he gets home safely and that this contribution helps make a small but significant impact on his life."
loanseducation
Read next on IOL
'I am more than qualified as an adviser,' says 'liar' Bonginkosi Madikizela


This is how you're supposed to rip off video games. Take the good parts of a bunch of games. The Batman combat system. The GTA story telling and open map layout, and frankly everything else. Pick a little of the bullet time element for your shooting mechanism. Throw in a couple good ideas of your own, like the action carjackings which are great.
It's certainly the best of the GTA knock offs. Mafia was awfull for example. Just a dead world.


Our very own Chef Bill Morris developed this Honey Roasted Pumpkin Soup out of a fondness of cooking with sugar pie pumpkins (note: canned pumpkin puree works great, too!) and the flavor they have when roasted. It is a favorite around the fall and early winter.
Chef Bill has shared the recipe with us below - enjoy! And, while the Honey Roasted Pumpkin Soup is ideal for home prep, you will find many other delicious soups ideal for a variety of catering needs on our Winter Events Menu.
Heat butter in non-reactive sauce pot to melt. Add onions and cook gently for several minutes while stirring.
Add shallots, garlic, and ginger. Cook several minutes to soften.
Add brandy and Madeira and bring to a simmer. Reduce over moderate heat to half the volume.
Add stock and bring to a simmer. Add sachet of herbs. Reduce heat and simmer approximately 45 minutes or until tender.
Add honey, cream and butter. Remove sachet bag of herbs and place in blender and blend until very smooth.
Can be chilled for several days uncovered and reheated as needed.
A sachet bag is a bundle of herbs and spices rolled up in cheesecloth and tied with a string to impart the flavor of them into a soup, stock or sauce.
To roast the pumpkin, split, scoop out seeds and pulp, rub with butter and spices. Place onto a baking sheet and roast at 350 degrees until very tender. Cool, and scoop flesh(meat) into bowl. Reserve for soup.


IRRI Survey – Why vote?
As you may know, NordSIP is partnering with Extel Surveys and SRI-CONNECT to deliver a Nordic Cut of the 2019 IRRI Survey on leadership and trends in responsible investment.
IRRI stands for Independent Research in Responsible Investment Survey. It is the globally-authoritative 360° analysis of the SRI & corporate governance value chain.
This year, 50 Nordic participants have voted out of already 998 globally. That's only 5% That's why you should vote now and make sure the achievements of Nordic players are properly recognised.
If you are not sure who to vote for, we have put together a list of articles we have published in the past 18 months, which talk about Nordic firms or individuals that have made a difference in one way or another. Check it out here. And don't forget that you can add any name to the Survey.
And to inspire you further, we have asked some of those who have already voted to tell you why they did it, and why it is important that you do too!


The benefits of internet dating are clear. To begin with, it saves our time. In addition, you are able to communicate without making your apartment. Secondly, this type of relationship is ideal for bashful guys who feel ashamed whenever speaking with feminine representatives. If a lady asks a tricky question, you should have the time to show up with a decent response and also find some valuable advice from more experienced friends or online users. Thirdly, online dating sites might help find females off their towns and nations. However themost crucial thing is that A internet discussion doesn't oblige to such a thing and you may effortlessly stop it without describing any such thing.


text:
About KIPP KC
KIPP's longstanding motto – "Work hard. Be nice." – isn't just a tagline. Since KIPP's beginning in 1994, the development of character has been as important to us as the teaching of rigorous academics.
Together, they are the yin-yang that make our schools come alive. We believe both are critical to the success of our students in college and in life.
ABOUT KIPP'S CHARACTER WORK
KIPP offers teachers, kids, and parents a structured, meaningful way to talk about and develop character. Our approach is rooted in the research of Dr. Martin Seligman (University of Pennsylvania) and Dr. Chris Peterson (University of Michigan) that identifies 24 character strengths as leading to engaged, meaningful, and purposeful lives. At KIPP, explicitly creating opportunities to develop character is infused throughout the school day.
FOCUSING ON 7 STRENGTHS
Building off of a research partnership between KIPP NYC and Dr. Angela Duckworth (University of Pennsylvania), KIPP is now especially focused on seven highly predictive strengths: zest, grit, self-control, optimism, gratitude, social intelligence, and curiosity. We've integrated our own experiences as teachers with the research of Seligman, Peterson, and Duckworth to create a road map for the development of each strength. For example, to help teachers, kids, and parents develop grit we ask them to reflect on whether they try very hard after experiencing failure.
KIPP schools around the country are now focused on how we can integrate a more structured and measurable approach to character development.
Grit is perseverance and passion for long-term goals.
Zest, sometimes referred to as vitality, is an approach to life filled with excitement and energy.
Social intelligence refers to awareness of other people's motives and feelings as well as using this understanding to navigate social situations appropriately.
Self-control is the capacity to regulate thoughts, feelings, or behaviors when they conflict with valued goals.
Curiosity is the search for information for its own sake. Active open-mindedness means exploring a wide range of relevant information when trying to draw a conclusion, including information that challenges our own initial assumptions.
Optimism is the expectation that the future holds positive possibilities and the confidence that, with effort, these possibilities become likelihoods.
Gratitude refers to appreciation for the benefits we receive from others and the desire to reciprocate with our own positive actions.
© KIPP KC
KIPP KC does not accept unsolicited faxes.


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

<title>ServiceTest</title>
<meta name="date" content="2016-03-22">
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../../stylesheet.css" title="Style">

JavaScript is disabled on your browser.

Skip navigation links

Overview

Package

Class

Use

Tree

Deprecated

Index

Help

Prev Class

Next Class

Frames

No Frames

All Classes

Summary:

Nested |

Field |

Constr |

Method

Detail:

Field |

Constr |

Method

com.postmen.javasdk.service

Class ServiceTest

java.lang.Object

junit.framework.Assert

junit.framework.TestCase

com.postmen.javasdk.service.ServiceTest

All Implemented Interfaces:

junit.framework.Test

public class ServiceTest
extends junit.framework.TestCase

Nested Class Summary

Nested Classes

Modifier and Type
Class and Description

class
ServiceTest.ServiceTestClass

Constructor Summary

Constructors

Constructor and Description

ServiceTest()

Method Summary

All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

void
setUp()

void
testGetHandler()

void
testGetServiceName()

Methods inherited from class junit.framework.TestCase

assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertEquals, assertFalse, assertFalse, assertNotNull, assertNotNull, assertNotSame, assertNotSame, assertNull, assertNull, assertSame, assertSame, assertTrue, assertTrue, countTestCases, fail, fail, failNotEquals, failNotSame, failSame, format, getName, run, run, runBare, setName, toString

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait

Constructor Detail

ServiceTest

public ServiceTest()

Method Detail

setUp

public void setUp()
           throws ConfigException

Overrides:

setUp in class junit.framework.TestCase

Throws:

ConfigException

testGetServiceName

public void testGetServiceName()

testGetHandler

public void testGetHandler()

Skip navigation links

Overview

Package

Class

Use

Tree

Deprecated

Index

Help

Prev Class

Next Class

Frames

No Frames

All Classes

Summary:

Nested |

Field |

Constr |

Method

Detail:

Field |

Constr |

Method


text:
Torrance Memorial Physician Network
Torrance Memorial IPA
3330 Lomita Blvd. , Torrance CA 90505 | 310.325.9110
MyTorranceMemorial
Medical Services Cancer Institute Resources and Support
Liver and Pancreatic Cancer
Lymphoma and Leukemia
Thyroid and Endocrine Cancer
Cancer Imaging
Lectures, Events & Webinars
South Bay Cancer Survivorship
Breast Cancer Survivorship
Cancer Resources and Support
The Hunt Cancer Institute provides the full continuum of cancer care, from prevention through survivorship. In addition to expert care from diagnosis through treatment, we also provide a range of resources and support that can help to make the journey through cancer treatment less anxiety-provoking and more comfortable for you and the people in your life.
COVID-19 Resources & Support
As we all know this is a difficult time for everyone including those in our community dealing with a cancer diagnosis. With in-person groups and classes cancelled we have complied a list of some online support programs and services for cancer patients and caregivers.
American Cancer Society:
https://www.cancer.org/treatment/support-programs-and-services/online-communities.html
https://www.cancer.org/latest-news/breast-cancer-patients-find-support-online.html
Reach to Recovery one-on-one telephone support: (800) 227-2345
Cancer Support Community Redondo Beach (virtual support groups):
http://www.cancersupportredondobeach.org/
Cancer Care (online/virtual support groups):
https://www.cancercare.org/support_groups
Imerman Angels (one-on-one cancer support):
https://imermanangels.org/
After Breast Cancer Diagnosis (ABCD) (online and telephone support):
http://www.abcdbreastcancersupport.org/
SHARE Cancer Support (telephone support groups for women newly diagnosed with breast cancer):
http://www.sharecancersupport.org/
Among the cancer resources and support services we offer are:
The goal of the Cancer Resource Center is to help anyone -- regardless of where they live or where they are getting their health care -- to obtain the information they need to cope with a cancer diagnosis.
Cancer Classes & Support Groups
No one understands the challenges, fears and experiences related to a cancer diagnosis and treatment better than others who've been through the same thing. We offer a variety of support groups for people with cancer and their loved ones.
Cancer Lectures, Events & Webinars
From an anti-cancer cookbook, to community-wide events surrounding Breast Cancer Awareness month, to educational programs on cancer prevention and treatment, we offer ongoing lectures, workshops and programs to educate our community about cancer.
We believe that the term "survivorship" doesn't just describe being alive, but also means achieving your optimal level of health and well-being. At Torrance Memorial, we are committed to providing support, encouragement and, when you need it, the care that helps you achieve those goals.
Helpful Links and Information
We have compiled a listing of reliable and trustworthy sources for information that may be helpful to people.
Your Cancer Specialist
Hunt Cancer Institute
Torrance Memorial Medical Center - Torrance Hospital
3330 Lomita Blvd.,
View Map [+] (310) 325-9110 http://www.torrancememorial.org/
3330 Lomita Blvd. Torrance CA, 90505 | 310.325.9110 | Notice of Nondiscrimination and Accessibility Rights


text:
U.S. Dollar Surges After Solid Retail Sales Data
Investing.com June 14, 2019
Investing.com - The U.S. dollar surged Friday as retail sales picked up in May, indicating a rebound in the American economy.
The U.S. dollar index, which measures the greenback's strength against a basket of six major currencies, was up 0.4% to an almost three-week high of 97.398 by 11:03 AM ET (15:03 GMT).
The report followed weak inflation reports and rising jobless claims this week, which, coupled with trade tensions, have led traders to think the Federal Reserve could cut interest rates later this year.
Details of the central bank's thinking could come as soon as next week, when the FOMC meets. The Fed is expected to lower rates in July, with an 89.9% chance priced in, according to Investing.com's Fed Rate Monitor Tool.
The dollar was flat against the safe-haven Japanese yen, with USD/JPY at 108.40, amid fears that China's economy is under pressure from trade disputes with the U.S.
Data overnight showed that China's industrial output growth slowed to its slowest rate in more than 17 years in May.
Elsewhere, the euro slumped on the stronger dollar, with EUR/USD falling 0.4% to 1.1223. Sterling was also lower, with GBP/USD slipping 0.5% to 1.2607, while USD/CAD rose 0.3% to 1.3365.
Bank of Russia Resumes Easing Cycle With First Cut in a Year
Forex - Dollar Mixed as Risk Appetite Ebbs Ahead of Weekend
Forex - U.S. Dollar Steadies as Traders Await Fed Meeting
The CEO of railroad giant CSX says he's baffled by the U.S. economy
Powell says many at Fed seeing stronger case for U.S. rate cut
Price of Gold Fundamental Daily Forecast – Retail Sales, Fed's Powell Could Offer Insight into Interest Rate Decision
FX Empire
U.S. Dollar Index Futures (DX) Technical Analysis – Shift in Momentum Could Lead to Change in Trend
Johnson, Brexit and the Pound


This system is used at places where space is a constraint. They can be used at places where the opening size of the window is not very big. These will have 2 tracks of sliding. By Using Two Track Sliding Windows we can get 50 % opening.


Kaskade is releasing his new LP "Atmosphere" in early September, commenting that his fans should expect the unexpected. This album could reflect his re-introduction back into house music through his residency at Marquee Las Vegas.
His album is a combination of the EDM-era style and Kaskade's obvious love for house music possibly making this album is most genuine out of all his albums, somehow combining his older sound with his new. The synth teamed up with euphoric vocals make each note in the album electrifying.
The first track, a collaboration with Project 46 "Last Chance" has been played by Kaskade at multiple festivals including Marquee's 'Summer Lovin', its eclectic combination of house and dance takes you on an undescribable musical venture.
This entry was posted in Blogs, Celebrity News, DJs, Festivals, HOT!, Music, NEW! and tagged album, Atmosphere, DJ, DJ Central, kaskade, las vegas, marquee, new, Project 24 on July 17, 2013 by bppdjcentral.
Danny Avila, who has just turned 18, will be celebrating his birthday in style as he quickly becomes one of the world's DJs to watch. Avila has announced that he will be resident DJ at Hakkasan in Las Vegas, playing both WET REPUBLIC & Monolithic parties. Not only is he achieving a spot at one of the world's hottest clubs before he can even drink there, but he will be sharing his stand with some of EDM's best, including Clavin Harris, tiesto & more.
The world will be waiting to see what this youngster has to offer the dance music industry!
This entry was posted in Blogs, DJs, Guests, HOT! and tagged Danny Avila, DJ, djcentral, las vegas, wetrepublic on April 10, 2013 by bppdjcentral.
DJ…DIME A DOZEN ? Or is the dime the problem?
In recent weeks well known musical acts have been receiving a most unceremonious boot of the DJ decks. The debate rages amongst the EDM heavy weights is it okay for musicians who have no previous DJ experience to call themselves DJ, and is there a problem of sacrificing quality DJing because venues are catering to the lowest denominator and only playing the top 40 hits.
The most-quoted reason for this rather unsavoury mishaps to well known artist such as Tommie Sunshine, Sia, Calvin Harris and Cassian, 'is the set wasn't working for the bottle-service crowd'. Sia an Adelaide Native now based in the U.S was forced to cut her live DJ set short after a disagreement with the club 'The Bank' owner.
Although this behaviour is despicable, should people like Sia be able to call themselves a DJ and be booked into big jobs on their name alone with no credits as a DJ? On the flip side for people like Tommie Sunshine who are well respected DJs, this behaviour denotes to a rather more sinister problem in live venues- that money is the driving factor rather then quality of the music, and the main feature that dictates these venues is increasing revenue even to the detriment of its hired artist clientèle. Perhaps clubs are actually shooting themselves in the foot as these big stars are the ones in long run that could actually be the money makers for clubs with their fame and popularity.
This entry was posted in DJs, Music, NEW! and tagged 2012, Dance, DJ, entertainment, las vegas, Music, sia, song, tommie sunshine on December 13, 2012 by bppdjcentral.


Parsley is a cosy and very well equipped two-bedroom ground floor cottage, converted from one of the original barns and overlooking the central courtyard at Sherrill Farm. The cottage will suit one or two couples or a small family looking for a week's holiday or just a few days break at any time of year.
Enter via a stable door that leads to an open plan living area with lounge, kitchen and dining spaces.
The lounge has a leather sofa and a swivel-chair, a digital TV with Freeview and a music system.
The kitchen contains an oven, washing machine, fridge with freezer compartment, microwave, toaster and plenty of utensils and crockery to make your self catering holiday a pleasure.
A bedroom leads off each end of the living area.
One double bedroom with en-suite bathroom with shower over bath & toilet.
One twin bedroom with en-suite shower & toilet.
There is an outdoor seating area near Fennel Cottage with a picnic bench and BBQ, beyond which is the leisure complex, a children's play area and large grassy space in which to play and relax with views well into Cornwall.
Please note guests staying at our Parsley Cottage are required to pay a £50 refundable security deposit in cash to the owner on arrival. Unless a deduction is due, this should be returned (in cash) by the owner on the day of departure (Useful to cover your travel costs on the way home!).
"Lovely place enjoyed our stay here. Beautiful serene place, will definitely be back in near future. Loved the cottage, pool, scenery and all."


Whether you like to go simple with a few coats of your favorite Essie polish from Target or you like to get a lil' fancy and hit up the nail salon for a full set of acrylics, the possibilities are endless with all that you can do with your nails these days. One of the latest trends that has quickly spread and become super popular across social media is fish nails. Sounds silly, right? It's not. Some of these designs are just downright beautiful. Take a look at some of our favorite fishy fingernail designs.
1. If you're feeling a little "koi", this simple, transparent design is perfect.
2. White subtle design on the thumbnail with color accents on the other fingers.
3. Adding the bubble effects made this design pop.
4. Just a few fish accents for this simple design.
5. Unique fish inspired polish for this girl.
6. The perfect color combination for this design.
7. A simple, "barely-there" design with purple, blue and black.
8. Another set of transparent nails inspired by the ocean blue.
9. Cute pastel colored art, perfect for summer.
10. Just one fish will do with this beautiful art with chrome accents. (Reminiscent of The Rainbow Fish book).
11. Different types of fish added to this sleek design.
12. Mermaid-inspired nails that are sure to catch attention.
13. Black and white nail art pops paired perfectly with the other yellow polished nails.
14. If you're feeling extra fishy…and brave.
Okay Yeah, These Embroidery Tattoos Are Pretty Amazing.


The "California Cabernet Collection" 3-bottle gift set is meant for the red wine aficionado in your life. For those who love big reds, nothing pleases more than Cabernet Sauvignon. This gift set features three of our favorite Cabernet gems from top wine regions of California including Santa Ynez Valley and Napa Valley, all beautifully packaged in a white gift box. A gift guaranteed to bring rewards!


text:
Look What You Made Them Do: LA Kings Cover Taylor Swift Banner At Staples Center To End 'Curse'
LOS ANGELES (CBSLA) — There will be a "Blank Space" at Los Angeles Kings games where Taylor Swift's honorary banner hangs.
After struggling through the beginning of their 2019 season — along with a rough last few years — the L.A. Kings have resorted to a fan conspiracy theory to help win them some games.
In efforts to help bring home the Stanley Cup, Kings fans initiated a demand to take down the honorary banner raised for Swift's record number of sold-out performances at Staples Center, saying it has cursed the team.
The Kings covered Swift's banner before their home opener against the Nashville Predators on Saturday and will continue to do so for every home game of the season.
The banner was raised Aug. 21, 2015 after her record 16th sold-out concert at Staples Center.
According to the Los Angeles Times, the red, white, and black banner has been an eyesore for many Kings fans and those fans don't find it a coincidence that the Kings have failed to win a playoff series since it went up.
In the 2018 season, the team finished with the worst record in the Western Conference and second-worst in the league.
"The connection to our fans is our highest priority and through our engagement, they have made it clear that the banner shouldn't be part of their Kings game experience," Kings and AEG Sports representative Michael Altieri told The Times. "We didn't see an issue in covering it for our games and in fact see it as an opportunity to show our fans that we hear them."
Staples Center President Lee Zeidman said there are no plans to remove the banner and the decision to cover it during Kings games was made solely by the team, The Times wrote.


text:
/* $Id$
 * Author:	Daniel Bosk <daniel.bosk@miun.se>
 * Date:	15 Dec 2012
 */

/*
 * Copyright (c) 2012, Daniel Bosk <daniel.bosk@miun.se>
 * All rights reserved.
 *
 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
 * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
 *
 *  * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice,
 *    this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
 *
 *  * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
 *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
 *    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
 *
 *  * Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
 *    may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
 *    without specific prior written permission.
 *
 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS"
 * AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
 * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
 * ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE
 * LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
 * CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
 * SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
 * INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
 * CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
 * ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
 * POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
 */

#ifndef _TYPES_H_
#define _TYPES_H_

#include <stddef.h>

typedef long long int page_t;
typedef long long int frame_t;

#define PAGE_ERR	-1
#define FRAME_ERR	-1

#define ERROR		-1
#define OK			0

/* define the structure for our page-table entries */
typedef struct {
	frame_t frame;
	int valid;
	int modified;
	int referenced;
} pentry_t;

/* a page table consists of many page-table entries */
typedef pentry_t * pagetable_t;

typedef int (*memalg_t)(page_t p, pagetable_t pt);

#endif


HIGHLAND:(VVNG.com)- The Highland police department is asking for the public's help with information in identifying the suspect(s) responsible for shooting a father and his son in a drive-by.
According to a news release, on September 22, 2014 at 5:36 pm, Highland Sheriff's Deputies were dispatched to the 7600 Block of Bonnie Street regarding a shooting that had just occurred at the location.
Deputies arrived and found a 28-year-old father and his 3-year-old son suffering from gunshot wounds. Investigation revealed, unknown suspects in a vehicle pulled up next to the victim's vehicle. The suspects shot several times into the victim's vehicle. Both victims sustained non-life threatening gunshot wounds, and were transported to a nearby hospital for treatment.
Detectives are still investigating the shooting, and trying to identify the suspect/s.
Anyone with information about the shooting and / or suspect is asked to contact the Highland Police Department. If you choose to remain anonymous, call WeTip at 1-800-78-CRIME.


God: What Happened to You?! - Yeah Dave!
God: What Happened to You?!
With everything going on in the world, it's difficult to believe there is an Intelligent Universe or a God?
Last week, I traveled to Houston and met so many people recovering from Hurricane Harvey.
In spite of the pain so many are enduring right now, it felt like the Universe was more Intelligent than ever and up to something very, very interesting.


Available for selected toys. While supplies last.
Proper for select toys and games.
Applicable to standard Canada wide shipping.
Excludes all other promotions. 20% off $80, $15 off $50.
valid for 9298 Take Along 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia™ Arena order.
The coupon code for Playmobil can be used as 10% from CAD 50, 20% from CAD 60 and 30% from CAD 70 order value.
How to use Playmobil coupon code?
Here's how to get toys and more at ridiculously cheap prices. Click on the "Get Coupon" button and copy the code that appears on the next page. Now proceed to Playmobil.
1. Go to Playmobil Canada online store.
2. Select any of the deals displayed on the front page.
3. When you find a product you want, Click on "Add to cart".
4. A pop-up appears at the top of the page. Click on the "View cart" button to proceed to checkout or ignore to continue shopping.
5. If you click on the "View cart" page, you would be directed to your shopping cart where you can apply your code.
In your shopping cart, to the right of the list of items you added, find the "Coupon Code" and an empty field below it. Paste the copied code into this field. Click on the "Apply" button.
Playmobil Canada has a catalogue of over 3 billion play figures with the famous typical smile, across, approximately, 30 unique fun themes including Dragons, City Life, Ghostbusters, Sports, Pirates, and History, just to name a few. What's more? Playmobil collections provide kids with role plays that are recreations of the real world experience. The figures are both educative and entertaining. Imagine you get back home after a stressful day and bundle of joy to jump on you. Your kid wants to play, you are not superman, so the best option is to take your computer or mobile phone and head to Playmobil Canada to find the best toys and action figures with a good discount thanks to Playmobil Canada promo codes.


text:
a fast kit handle the keyboard cover issue

##Effects

##Installation

[![Version](http://cocoapod-badges.herokuapp.com/v/DDKeyboardObserver/badge.png)](http://cocoapod-badges.herokuapp.com/v/DDKeyboardObserver) [![Platform](http://cocoapod-badges.herokuapp.com/v/DDKeyboardObserver/badge.png)](http://cocoapod-badges.herokuapp.com/v/DDKeyboardObserver)
DDKeyboardObserver is available through [CocoaPods](http://cocoapods.org), to install
it simply add the following line to your Podfile:

    pod 'DDKeyboardObserver'
Alternatively, you can just drag the files from `DDKeyboardObserver/KeyboardObserver` into your own project.

## Usage

import `UIView+DDKeyboardObserver.h` in your project

for example:
```

- (void)viewDidAppear:(BOOL)animated{
    [super viewDidAppear:animated];
    self.carryView.contentSize = CGSizeMake(0, self.carryView.frame.size.height);

    // handle the toolView;
    [self.toolView addKeyboardObserver];

    // also handle the carry view;
    [self.carryView addKeyboardObserver];
}

```

you can see more infomation in the example project.

## Requirements

- Xcode 6.3
- iOS 6.0

## Author

DeJohn Dong, dongjia_9251@126.com

## License

DDKeyboardObserver is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


Driving in the snow can be testing for even the best of drivers. Treacherous, icy roads and poor visibility can make driving at this time of year particularly dangerous, but by picking up the right habits you can make driving in winter a less stressful experience.
In poor conditions it's always best to prepare for the worst. Always wrap up well, taking a torch, shovel, food and a blanket with you. It's also advisable to take jump leads and a mobile phone. Getting stuck in traffic without these necessities is nobody's idea of fun and can sometimes prove fatal. Using winter tyres, or at the very least ensuring you have 3mm of tread on your tyre, will also make driving safer.
Driving slowly is of the utmost importance when roads are icy. Beyond that, you should try to avoid suddenly applying brakes, throttle or steering. Equally if not more importantly, if you're finding it difficult to gain traction avoid excessive acceleration as it will likely exacerbate your difficulties.
By following the two general rules and the tips above you'll go a long way towards protecting yourself and your vehicle.


outdoor floating floor 8 outdoor floating wood floor outdoor floating floorboards.
outdoor floating floor project guide installing laminate flooring at the outdoor floating timber floors outdoor floating wood floor.
outdoor floating floor high quality school plastic track floor floating floor mat pp plastic assembly sport field school outdoor outdoor floating wood floor outdoor floating timber floors.
outdoor floating floor luxury outdoor floating floorboards outdoor floating floor tiles.
outdoor floating floor floating deck plans supports sold at and home depot outdoor floating floorboards outdoor floating wood floor.
outdoor floating floor waterproof outdoor laminate flooring designs outdoor floating timber floors outdoor floating floor tiles.
outdoor floating floor anti slip wood outdoor floating floor deck outdoor floating floorboards outdoor floating wood floor.
outdoor floating floor floating tile floor floating basement floor basement flooring tiles with a built in vapor barrier basement outdoor floating floor tiles outdoor floating floorboards.
outdoor floating floor exterior carpet deck outdoor tiles for decks interlocking floating flooring astounding best rug f deck flooring carpet outdoor outdoor floating floor tiles outdoor floating timb.
outdoor floating floor floating roof deck system that find easy than you think to install if you have the right waterproofing under it outdoor floating timber floors outdoor floating wood floor.
outdoor floating floor waterproof floor boards composite decking looks like hardwood tongue and groove boards outdoor floor boards floating outdoor floating floorboards outdoor floating floor tiles.
outdoor floating floor round floating bed round hanging bed swing photo 1 of 9 superb floating outdoor floating bedside shelf white outdoor floating timber floors outdoor floating wood floor.
outdoor floating floor prefab exterior stairs staircase exterior stair railings floating spiral stairs prefabricated steel modular outdoor prefab wooden deck stairs outdoor floating wood floor outdoor.
outdoor floating floor decking outdoor outdoor floating timber floors outdoor floating wood floor.
outdoor floating floor floating living room furniture with led strip light view in gallery floor lighting outdoor ideas lights outdoor floating floor tiles outdoor floating timber floors.
outdoor floating floor high gloss laminate flooring laminate plank flooring floating laminate floor high gloss laminate flooring affordable laminate outdoor floating floorboards outdoor floating wood.
outdoor floating floor outdoor flooring ons over concrete patio floating deck home depot under outdoor floating floor tiles outdoor floating wood floor.
outdoor floating floor this step by step tutorial will show you how to build a beautiful and functional floating deck or freestanding deck including tools and materials lists outdoor floating floorboa.
outdoor floating floor interlock outdoor floating floorboards outdoor floating floor tiles.
outdoor floating floor deck over concrete patio design medium size of flooring over dirt floating deck over concrete patio outdoor floating wood floor outdoor floating timber floors.
outdoor floating floor best outdoor decking wood for perfect floating deck outdoor floating floor tiles outdoor floating timber floors.
outdoor floating floor outdoor hanging bed porch floating swing plans beds round by ego the outdoor floating outdoor floating timber floors outdoor floating wood floor.
outdoor floating floor tile installation floating floor home depot interlocking outdoor tiles garage reviews architecture no grout outdoor floating floor tiles outdoor floating timber floors.
outdoor floating floor free floating floor to exterior door flooring outdoor floating floor tiles outdoor floating floorboards.
outdoor floating floor outdoor wood flooring over concrete how to build a floating deck over a concrete slab google outdoor floating floor tiles outdoor floating timber floors.
outdoor floating floor natural wood outdoor floating floor deck outdoor floating floorboards outdoor floating timber floors.
outdoor floating floor interlock outdoor floating timber floors outdoor floating floorboards.
outdoor floating floor outdoor patio tile satisfying perfect floating tile floor best home design comfortable outdoor patio tile outdoor floating wood floor outdoor floating floorboards.