text:
'use strict';

/**
 * simple facade for runtime and compiler
 */

var XTemplateRuntime = require('./runtime');
var util = XTemplateRuntime.util;
var Compiler = require('./compiler');
var _compile = Compiler.compile;

/**
 * xtemplate engine
 *
 *      @example
 *      modulex.use('xtemplate', function(XTemplate){
 *          document.writeln(new XTemplate('{{title}}').render({title:2}));
 *      });
 *
 * @class XTemplate
 * @extends XTemplate.Runtime
 */
function XTemplate(tpl_, config_) {
  var tpl = tpl_;
  var config = config_;
  var tplType = typeof tpl;
  if (tplType !== 'string' && tplType !== 'function') {
    config = tpl;
    tpl = undefined;
  }
  config = this.config = util.merge(XTemplate.globalConfig, config);
  if (tplType === 'string') {
    try {
      tpl = this.compile(tpl, config.name);
    } catch (err) {
      this.compileError = err;
    }
  }
  XTemplateRuntime.call(this, tpl, config);
}

function Noop() {}

Noop.prototype = XTemplateRuntime.prototype;
XTemplate.prototype = new Noop();
XTemplate.prototype.constructor = XTemplate;

util.mix(XTemplate.prototype, {
  compile: function compile(content, name) {
    return _compile(content, name, this.config);
  },
  render: function render(data, option, callback_) {
    var callback = callback_;
    if (typeof option === 'function') {
      callback = option;
    }
    var compileError = this.compileError;
    if (compileError) {
      if (callback) {
        callback(compileError);
      } else {
        throw compileError;
      }
    } else {
      return XTemplateRuntime.prototype.render.apply(this, arguments);
    }
  }
});

module.exports = util.mix(XTemplate, {
  globalConfig: {},

  config: XTemplateRuntime.config,

  compile: _compile,

  Compiler: Compiler,

  Scope: XTemplateRuntime.Scope,

  Runtime: XTemplateRuntime,

  /**
   * add command to all template
   * @method
   * @static
   * @param {String} commandName
   * @param {Function} fn
   */
  addCommand: XTemplateRuntime.addCommand,

  /**
   * remove command from all template by name
   * @method
   * @static
   * @param {String} commandName
   */
  removeCommand: XTemplateRuntime.removeCommand
});

/*
 It consists three modules:

 -   xtemplate - Both compiler and runtime functionality.
 -   xtemplate/compiler - Compiler string template to module functions.
 -   xtemplate/runtime -  Runtime for string template( with xtemplate/compiler loaded)
 or template functions.

 xtemplate/compiler depends on xtemplate/runtime,
 because compiler needs to know about runtime to generate corresponding codes.
 */


A few days ago, we finally released Mediacast 2.0 - a complete rewrite of the old Mediacast application.
The original application was based on a few servlets, filters, and a lot of JSPs. It was all put together in hurry a few of years ago, when one of those fire-drill requests came to provide Sun employees with a site where they could publish files. The old code was hard to maintain and extend, and that's why we decided to EOL the old code base and write something better from scratch.
I'm a fan of Rails and for the past year I've been amazed by the great progress of the JRuby project. This was one of the reasons why I suggested that we could try to rewrite the app in Rails and deploy it in a regular Java web container, thanks to JRuby and Goldspike. It took some time for Rama to give us a go-ahead, but finally in late September, two other colleagues (with no Rails or JRuby experience) and I started to work on the rewrite alongside our other projects (forums.sun.com and wikis.sun.com).
I worked on my first Rails project in the summer of 2006 and since then I worked on a few other (internal) Rails projects. But having to teach others and deploy an application externally using JRuby was a new experience for me.
As far as teaching goes, I can't critique myself, but what I can say is that I had a lot of good help thanks to some Rails, Ruby and JRuby books, and many websites and blogs that have sprung up on the Internet in the last couple of years.
Learning JRuby (with previous Ruby and Java experience) is easy, because most of the time "it just works" and very rarely is the developer aware that the C-based MRI Ruby interpreter is not being used. The ability to access and seamlessly integrate with existing or new Java code is a huge plus without which we would not have been able to launch this project successfully (more on this later).
The deployment part was a different story. The Ruby on Rails application can be deployed in many different ways and JRuby offers a new alternative approach to all of them. Instead of e.g. having Apache webserver reverse-proxy requests to an army of Mongrels, JRuby and Goldspike make it possible to deploy Rails applications in a JavaEE web container. IMO this is much cleaner than anything else that is available in the non-JRuby Rails world. The downside is that this deployment method is quite new and there isn't a lot of documentation and community knowledge about it.
Our app is a simple database-driven Rails application consisting of a handful of models, 4 controllers, and a bunch of view templates. The only piece of data that is not stored in the database are the actual files, which are stored on the file system.
To be on the safe side when it comes to performance, we employed quite a lot of fragment caching, which sped up our application quite a bit.
Our development environment is based on a self-contained1 JRuby (1.0.3) on Rails (1.2.6) application stored in a Mercurial repository. The IDE we use is NetBeans 6 with Ruby support and Mercurial plugin. The DB of our choice is MySQL and servers we use during development are WEBrick and Glassfish v2ur1.
NetBeans makes it super easy to write the Ruby code and offers a lot of neat features for Rails application development. I have to say that Tor and the gang did a great job. In fact I switched from Eclipse to NetBeans thanks to its great Ruby support.
Because the application runs in the JVM we can use JConsole to monitor the app while load testing which comes in really handy!
So all is good here, except for one thing. I got used to using the amazing ruby-debug debugger for debugging my Ruby on Rails applications. This debugger is not yet available for JRuby on Rails application (unless you hack your way through). I read somewhere that jruby-debug should be available with NetBeans 6.1. Once that is done, the JRoR dev environment will be on par with RoR (in fact thanks to tools like JConsole it will be superior).
We use a pair of load-balanced T2000 with Solaris 10, JDK6 and SJSAS 9.1u1. These two servers share a nfs NAS drive used for file storage and fragment cache storage. The DB backend is a MySQL database server, which we access through a connection pool set up in the app server.
All of this was fairly easy to set up. As you can see there were no special requirements when comparing this environment to a usual JavaEE production environment.
Once my colleagues grasped some RoR basics, we got the core of the application up and running fairly fast. Sometimes it still amazes even me how much one can do with Rails in a short amount of time. Thanks to a small amount of code one needs to write, the code review process is fast as well, and fixing a bug often means changing only a few lines of code.
Since most of the C-based gems are not compatible out-of-box with JRuby (at the moment), the jruby-extras project aims to deliver JRuby compatible versions of these libraries. One of these libraries - JRuby-OpenSSL - was needed for me to integrate our app with our authentication webservice. I soon found out that JRuby-OpenSSL was not completely implemented yet and parts of functionality that I needed were missing. I'm sure that it is just a matter of time when problems like this will go away (if it hasn't happened already) as these libraries will mature.
The Goldspike project provides a bridge between the JavaEE and RoR world. It does this by dispatching the incoming HTTP requests into Rails running in a JRuby runtime.
This works great for all requests that take little time to process, but if you have long-running requests like large file uploads or downloads, these requests will occupy your JRuby runtimes and you soon realize that you are running out of runtimes in your small pool, at which point your application becomes unresponsive for any new requests.
This was the biggest problem we hit, but thanks to the possibility to seamlessly integrate Java code into our JRoR app and a great idea that my colleague Peter had, we solved this issue quite elegantly.
The two main issues we faced and that consumed most of my time on this project were related to the immaturity of the libraries around JRuby and application characteristics specific to JRoR deployment. Both of these issues can be resolved thanks to years of long Java and JavaEE history, and their libraries.
The problem with reliable connection to our SOAP-over-HTTPS based authentication webservice was resolved by generating a client Java webservice stub and using that instead of SOAP4R which didn't work properly because of the problems with JRuby-OpenSSL.
The second problem with the long-running processes occupying our precious JRuby runtimes, we solved by using a servlet filter and a fake HttpServletResponse (that we sent to Goldspike instead of the original one) and streaming the data from the filter instead from the runtime. I'll write a separate blog entry on this.
This project was/is fun to work on. We experimented with quite a few new (for us) technologies and learned a lot along the way. To be honest, I expected to deploy the app much sooner but at that time I was not aware of the two above mentioned issues which consumed a lot of my time.
I was a bit worried about the performance of the application, but that turned out to be a non issue once we had the download servlet filter in place, and with the performance improvements in JRuby 1.1 things will be even better in the future.
Overall I'm happy with the outcome of our project and I look forward to adding more functionality to the application.
I'm not sure if it is us and our (mis)configuration, Goldspike, JRuby or Glassfish, but right now we need quite a big JVM heap to keep things running. With 8 JRuby instances in the pool and Http thread count set to 512, we need -Xmx set to 2-2.5GB. This is a bit too much I think. We'll have to look into this and find the culprit.
The application startup is quite slow, especially on a machine like T2000, which doesn't perform well for heavy-weighted single-threaded operations. I don't see a reason, why Goldspike couldn't initialize the JRuby runtime pool concurrently cutting down the startup time significantly.
Offload JRuby runtimes as much as possible. Currently operations like file upload or file download (via Rails' send_file) are handled by JRuby runtimes. I think that it should be possible to take care of these operations outside of the runtime, allowing the runtime to process other rails requests in the meantime.
my only mention is as the reluctant manager? pbbt! ;) most managers wouldn't even assume the risk, let alone the initial time investment to ramp up. ymmv.
lol, I can attach your picture under the entry if that makes you happy :-).
As far as the risk goes, you are right. Nobody expected this to be a project without risk, but experimenting with new technologies, goes hand in hand with taking a risk. The future development of this project will show if it was worth it.
Nice project, congratulations! Wich setup do you use for load balancing? Session aware HTTP inspection with (which) external devices?
@liederrat the session store is shared between the nodes so we don't need session affinity.
So which MySQL storage engine(s) you're using?
Awesome post and project. It feels great to see this kind of thing happening under Sun's umbrella which makes me respect even more this company. Keep going with more feedback on Jruby projects.
Igor, thanks for taking the risk. I am trying to find a nice project to use jRuby with at work. We are working with the iSeries, and because we are relegated to either Java or RPG (yeah...I had to google it) I would like to try jRuby.
Glad to see Sun deploying on JRoR! I this is the year for JRoR. We deployed a JRoR app at Oracle back in November. You can read (and compare notes) here.
@AkitaOnRails: There are many other cool things happening under "Sun's umbrella"
@Dave Thompson: The only reason why we were able to use Rails on our project is that with JRuby, the application looks like Java, breathes like Java and most importantly can be deployed and supported as (or almost as) a true Java app.
@Rich: I'm aware of your project. I think that you are doing great with your oracle mix app. Congratz!
@jurassicGeek: You don't need to worry much about the CPU speed, depending on your application specifics and if you really want this to be your production server, you should consider upgrading RAM. I'm not a sales person, but from what I hear Sun's HW is not considered expensive any more. In addition to that there are some great programs through which you can get some awesome deals. Check out Sun's Startup Essentials and Try and Buy programs.
What kind of performance are you getting on mediacast using glassfish and goldspike?
I'd love to hear more about the servlet filter w/ fake HttpServletResponse... is that there to read the full content from the HttpServletRequest before passing it onto Goldspike (minimizing blocking jruby instance time), or just on the sending side (so jruby can basically just write to memory and then be reclaimed while the filter pumps the in-memory buffer to the blocking socket)?
We started using JRuby on Rails too. Where the MRI garbage collector just crashes and burns, the JVM GC really shines. We had one government application which was rather leaky and JRuby just cracked it. Pack it up with warbler and GlassFish and you've got one amazing platform.
About the servlet filter w/ fake HttpServletResponse. How do you implement it? Is it written entirely in java, or can you call ruby code from there. It looks like an alternative to BackgroundRB living inside the same server, which is very good.
The implementation of the filter is pure java code, but there is a callback api that can call the rails call when a download finishes.
After some time I started to like the servlet filter solution less an less, because of several constraints that it put on my app.
I reimplemented the entire piece that sends files from scratch and made it mediacast.sun.com agnostic. Besides code cleanup, another advantage is that the preliminary benchmarks tell me that the performance and scalability will be quite something.
The project will be available soon (2-3 weeks) for download and will be open source.
Good stuff! Is the project available for download yet?
It took a while, but I finally managed to publicly announce grizzly-sendfile - the solution for the file streaming problem.


The Diagnosis for the 204 Model series is switched off as from diagnostic data version 06/2009 in the DAS. A Password is required for diagnosis using DAS.
Mercedes Benz MB Trucks Legal Speed Limit T30 HDD can change Mercedes Benz trucks Atego/Axor/Actros legal speed limit.
If you want to activate the Mercedes Benz EPC ewa net, CarSets provides Mercedea Benz EPC ewa net keygen software download.
If you want to activate the Mercedes Benz WIS standalone, CarSets provides Mercedes Benz WIS standalone keygen download.


text:
Efficacy Of Dynamic Stretching With Muscle Energy Technique On Hamstring Flexibility In Sedentary Individuals
Arun, B., Mohan Gandhi, V. and Punitha Kumar, R.K.
Introduction: Sedentary individual are more prone to have the muscle tightens, sedentary individual are the individual who does lot of activity in sitting postures. Hamstring muscle is a two joint muscle. Hamstring flexibility should be maintained well to gain full range of motion in both the joints. During ambulation activity of hamstring are more important. Stiffness in the hamstring could cause postural imbalance, pain, disability and reduced stability in the joint. Aim of the study is to identify the efficacy of Dynamic Stretching with Muscle energy technique on Hamstring flexibility in Sedentary Individuals. Quasi experimental study with 30 sedentary individuals was selected and their hamstring length was measured sit and reach testing. 30 volunteers were randomly allocated into two groups, experimental group with muscle energy technique and the control group with dynamic stretching. The programme was conducted for 8 weeks and the values of the hamstring flexibility were measured using sit and reach test. The pre value, 4th week and 8th week values were taken for the analysis. ANOVA was used to analyze the difference between the durations and the Tukey HSD test used to identify the amount of differences in each groups. Results: The result of the study shows that there was a significant improvement in the experimental group when compared with the control group with the significance of p value at 0.05. The Anova value is 56.7 in the Muscle energy technique group and the value is 168.54 in the dynamic stretching group. The critical value of U at p < .05 is 64. Therefore, the result is significant at p < .05. This study concluded that MET stretching would produce more hamstring flexibility when compared to the dynamic stretching in hamstring tightness.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Bronze sculpture showing the phases of the flight of birds, created by French scientist Étienne-Jules Marey in 1887 based on photographs. Étienne-Jules Marey was a pioneer in the study of dynamic phenomena and invented a variety of scientific and medical instruments, photography techniques, and temporal visualization methods. A wealth of information is available about him online.
Also see our entry on Peter Jansen's movement sculptures, inspired from his work.
Russel Naughton (2007) Aviation and Aeromodeling History – Étienne-Jules Marey (1830 – 1904).
Wikipedia article on Etienne-Jules Marey.
Marey (1890) Psychologie du mouvement – Le vol des oiseaux.
Left image from www.histoire-image.org. Right image from Russell Naughton.


A new short film emphasises the debilitating impact of strokes within Australia's culturally diverse communities, which health experts say experience greater difficulties recovering.
When Hong Kong-Australian mother Kitty Pang had a stroke 18 months ago, she and son Tin, 31, found themselves reversing roles: he became the parent and she, the child.
The stroke took away her ability to walk, talk and eat, Kitty said.
"I couldn't wash myself properly, I couldn't cook ... when you're independent for a long, long time, [it's hard when] you couldn't do anything," Kitty said in tears.
Kitty, who migrated from Hong Kong to Australia in 1980, was living on the Gold Coast when she suffered the stroke.
Tin lived in Sydney at the time, and rushed to be by his mother's side when he found out.
But the initial diagnosis was just one part of what proved to be a long and difficult road to recovery.
The experience prompted Tin, a filmmaker, to produce "Mother, Child" to raise awareness about the challenges of recovery.
"All of a sudden I was the one looking after my mum, and I really didn't expect that, almost ignorantly didn't expect that in my thirties," Tin told SBS.
"All of a sudden you're cooking dinner for your mum, you're looking after finances, you're driving her around to the different appointments you need to keep for rehab."
He said while Australia offered great health care, the services are not coordinated to help stroke survivors receive ongoing recovery.
One contact "that you can check in with, and that plots your course through your stroke recovery, maybe not just a GP, and then a clinician here and there, [but a service] that's all centralised," could have a profound impact on the rehabilitation of survivors, Tin believed.
A still from the film 'Mother, Child'.
Tin said it was important to cast culturally diverse actors – Lawrence Leung and Gabrielle Chan – for his film to raise more awareness about strokes in Australia's culturally diverse communities.
"Stroke happens to anyone really, not just one party, it happens to everyone, or could happen to everyone," Tin said.
Strokes are the third leading cause of death in Australia and 65 per cent of survivors experience a disability, according to the Stroke Foundation.
The short film was made in collaboration with Australia's peak bodies including the National Stroke Foundation and the Stroke Recovery Association because he doesn't think there's enough awareness about it.
Michelle Sharkey, the executive officer of the Stroke Recovery Association, told SBS the issues culturally diverse people having or recovering from a stroke faced were complex.
"Everybody who comes into the system of health within NSW is treated very much the same," she said.
"But the issues that face people from a culturally and linguistically diverse background are often quite different significantly from the general population."
She said sometimes they don't even know what a stroke is or if they're having one, which can sometimes be a matter of a life and death. An understanding of how and when to contact emergency services including calling out an ambulance was also flagged as an issue for migrant populations.
"We really want people to … be able to understand the symptoms and to know what is happening to you," she said.
Sometimes if people experiencing a stroke don't understand or speak English they can't be treated fast enough, Ms Sharkey explained. In order to diagnose stroke, the patient and carers must be able to communicate with a doctor.
Even those patients who were fluent in English but struggled to communicate clearly after their strokes injured the language processing centre of their brain, a condition known as aphasia, Ms Sharkey said.
"Even if you've been in Australia since you were two [or] three and you've spoken English for many many years, your ability to speak it and understand it may be definitely impacted as a result of your stroke.
"It just makes stroke that extra, extra more difficult for people to come to terms with or to learn about."
Call Triple Zero (000) if you or someone you know might be having a stroke.
Lawrence Leung, who stars in 'Mother, Child', co-writes SBS' The Family Law with Benjamin Law and Kirsty Fisher.


text:
Q: Reading data from multiple text files I am new to Java programming, I am trying to print names, read multiple text files from a folder and counting the word frequency of each word file, when i am reading a folder all the text files are printed but they are not read, please look at the code.
import java.io.*;
import java.util.StringTokenizer;
import java.util.TreeMap;
public class foldersearch
{
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        // Directory path here
        String path = "/home/sumeet/Documents/text files";

        String files;
        File folder = new File(path);
        File[] listOfFiles = folder.listFiles();

        for (int i = 0; i < listOfFiles.length; i++)
        {
            if (listOfFiles[i].isFile())
            {
                files = listOfFiles[i].getName();
                if (files.endsWith(".txt") || files.endsWith(".TXT"))
                {
                    System.out.println(files);
                    TreeMap<String, Integer> frequencyMap = new TreeMap<String, Integer>();

                    String currentLine="";

                    File textFile = new File(files); // SOME CHANGE IS REQUIRED HERE..?
                    try {
                        BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(textFile));

                        while ((currentLine = br.readLine()) != null) {
                            currentLine = currentLine.toLowerCase();
                            StringTokenizer parser = new StringTokenizer(currentLine, " \t\n\r\f.,;:!?'");
                            while (parser.hasMoreTokens()) {
                                String currentWord = parser.nextToken();
                                Integer frequency = frequencyMap.get(currentWord);
                                if (frequency == null) {
                                    frequency = 0;
                                }
                                frequencyMap.put(currentWord, frequency + 1);
                            }
                        }
                        br.close();
                    } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {
                        System.out.println(e.getMessage());
                    } catch (IOException e) {
                        // TODO Auto-generated catch block
                        e.printStackTrace();
                    }
                    System.out.println(frequencyMap);
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

Output:
nokia.txt
nokia.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
MainClass.txt
MainClass.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
2b.txt
2b.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
cn exercise 2.txt
cn exercise 2.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
2c.txt
2c.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
dummy.txt
dummy.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
readme.txt
readme.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
Kb.txt
Kb.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
all.txt
all.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
1b.txt
1b.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
todo.txt
todo.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
1c.txt
1c.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
2a.txt
2a.txt (No such file or directory)
{}
USE CASE.txt
USE CASE.txt (No such file or directory)
{}

A: You need to prepend the name of the directory to the filename before you attempt to open it.  It's currently trying to open nokia.txt/2b.txt/etc. from the current directory.

A: Try:
File textFile = new File(folder.getAbsolutePath() + File.separator + files);

A: One of the first things a programmer needs to learn is how to figure out for oneself what is happening when one gets an error. So we wouldn't be helping you much by just giving the answer (though I see that we already have).
Another core skill all programmers need to acquire is breaking up complexity into manageable chunks.  Even for someone who's been programming in Java for years, it's an effort to figure out what's going on in the code you posted.
A further skill that's very important as you progress further is knowing the standard library and using it when you can.  This can often save you from reinventing the wheel.
In light of the above 3 points, here's my advice:

*

*Split your code into one method that takes a File (or a String representing a filename), and counts word frequency in that file.  And another method that finds and loops through all the files you want to read, calling the first method on each.

*Test your two methods separately, which will help you track down the bug.

*Look into the FileFilter interface.

*Carefully read the Javadoc of the File.name() method.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Чинацу Кира (; 5. јул 1991) јапанска је фудбалерка.

Репрезентација
За репрезентацију Јапана дебитовала је 2014. године. За тај тим одиграла је 12 утакмица и постигла је 5 голова.

Статистика

Референце

Рођени 1991.
Јапанске фудбалерке
Нападачи у фудбалу

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Kind of shops: Good for transportation, sport, design, architecture, electronics, computers, and business websites.
Short description: Tell the world about your company with the help of a professional site. Ready-made Transportation Private Company theme will help you set up a solid web presence without extra effort. Its valid coding and well-done documentation will facilitate the process of modification of this design to meet your business needs. This layout goes with a lot of space dedicated for effective visual presentation of your company, and wisely arranged content blocks are perfect for communicating the main information. Video an audio integration as well as nice animation will catch the attention of potential clients and welcome them in.
Kind of shops: Use this template for transportation, packaging or agriculture website.
Short description: This transportation company has a very appealing layout. Cool full-screen slider images of the transportation company Joomla template look really spectacular. Company services are presented in horizontal list, which is decorated with round banners. Simple outlined icons make the content more understandable. The template has built-in Google map at the bottom of the page. Newsletter subscription form is also available. Company contacts and social sharing block are at the footer of the web page.
Kind of shops: The template is recommended for logistics, transportation, business, finance, and consulting websites.
Short description: Logistics WP Theme is a great option for those who want to build a stylish and functional business website. With this custom theme the customers will be able to reach your website from their smartphones as the content will automatically adjust to any screen resolution. A full-width header image slider is the perfect place to efficiently convey what your business is about. The theme is primarily intended for transportation companies but it can be easily adjusted to suit any other business as well.
Kind of shops: Use this theme for transportation and business websites.
Short description: Featuring clean and minimalist layout, this Transportation Services Website Template puts emphasis on the services of the promoted company. The design is pleasant to the eye, with vibrant coral hues of icons, headlines, and calls to action. The template comes loaded with multiple theme options, unlimited color and font choices, which makes it easier to adjust the design to fit your business. Valid HTML5 and CSS3 code provide for fast and easy web development. The template has been made fully responsive in order for users to reach your site on the go.


Perth band room favourites Turnstyle are finishing 2018 with a bang thanks to their forth record, Happy Factories. You could point out the obvious 90s indie influences (a la MBV, Pavement etc) but more than anyone else, Turnstyle are channelling themselves. Pioneers of their own distinctive indie sound, they may find themselves in a more contemporary space here, but they're still boys with their (Casio) toys.
The multi-talented group of four (Adem K, PJ, GMC and Dean J Davies) swap and change throughout, including sharing the writing and vocals, although drummer Davies now commutes from Brisbane to record. Self-recorded and produced at home by Adem K, some of the tracks border on lo-fi demos or jams, exposing the DIY creative process.
Happy Factories continues the grittier and dirtier sound from 2015 LP Time Equals Function. The rock songs are the highlights here. Driving guitars launch the album on Sir History, later followed by the trio of Killer, Breezy and Jesse's Amazing Chorus providing the noise and pop-punk up front. The album peaks with a shout out to drummers afar, featuring a screaming cameo from non-other than Bob Nastanovich (Pavement), on Send In the Drums!
A distinct laidback summer vibe is perfectly captured on We Are 18, Go In Strong and Caught A Break. Filled with meandering melodies and catchy lyrics, these intermittent breaks provide the perfect opportunity for that car singalong with your loved one while driving D'outh on a long weekend.
Palance (actually recorded in the mid 2000s) sits at track nine, but it's a dreamy interlude that almost feels like a closing track. This makes makes the following trio feel a bit like an encore, with the signature Turnstyle sound in Spells and B-Glo, before When Will We See Snow completes the record in unifying group chants. The band state that this finish is "symbolic of the band's supportive collaboration musically and personally as the record was in fact conceived during several tumultuous and life-changing events for its members".
Happy Factories isn't really pushing any boundaries, but the new tunes will keep any Turnstyle fan satisfied and are sure to be a hit played live.


text:
package main

var tmplControllerReg = `// generated by xgen -- DO NOT EDIT
package <%.Project%>

import (
	_ "<%.APIPath%>/internal/<%.PackageName%>"
)
`

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Understanding matplotlib xticks syntax I am reading a book and I came across this code:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
plt.scatter(x,y)
plt.title("Web traffic over the last month")
plt.xlabel("Time")
plt.ylabel("Hits/hour")
plt.xticks([w*7*24 for w in range(10)],
  ['week %i'%w for w in range(10)])
plt.autoscale(tight=True)
plt.grid()
plt.show()

For context, x is an array of integers corresponding to an hour.  y is an array of "hits" (from users to a website) in that particular hour.
I understand that the code accumulates all the hours so that it can display them in a week, but could someone please explain what these functions do?  My goal is to understand all the syntax of this line:
plt.xticks([w*7*24 for w in range(10)],
  ['week %i'%w for w in range(10)])

Specifically:

*

*What is range?

This is what gets generated:

Here is sample data for additional context:
1   2272
2   nan
3   1386
4   1365
5   1488
6   1337
7   1883
8   2283
9   1335
10  1025
11  1139
12  1477
13  1203
14  1311
15  1299
16  1494
17  1159
18  1365
19  1272
20  1246
21  1071
22  1876
23  nan
24  1410
25  925
26  1533
27  2104
28  2113
29  1993
30  1045

A: In order to understand range, open python and write in sequence the following commands:
 range(7)
 range(4,8)
 range(3,11,2)

For the list comprehensions within the plt.xticks, they are basically a compact way of writing loops. They are very common, useful and neat. In order to understand them:
 [w*2 for w in range(10)]
 [w*2 for w in range(10) if w < 4]

Finally, for the command plt.xticks itself you can check http://matplotlib.org/api/pyplot_api.html#matplotlib.pyplot.xticks for a very brief explanation with simple examples.

A: range is a function in python2 which makes a list for the argument given to it:
range(5) -> [0,1,2,3,4]
range(1,5) -> [1, 2, 3, 4]

in general range(lower_index, upper_index+1) will generate a list equivalent to
[ lower_index, upper_index] in python2,
you can use xrange for better performance ( as it's uses lazy evaluation, calculating when it is needed) or range in python3 will do the work as xrange in python2.
now for the line:
plt.xticks([w*24*7 for w in range(10)],['week %i'%w for w in range(10)])

actually xticks is the interval for your x axis ticks or measurement, so as your level of measurement is in hours so it is better to tick for each hour in a week (i.e. 7 days * 24 hours) for the week's in the data set,
and the second list comprehension put's the label's for that one week interval( week 0, week 1 .....),
one point to notice is that actually the data set you have used from the book have 748 rows so approximately (748/(24*7)) = 4.45 weeks ,,
so you really can plot the graph using range(5),
the reason the output plot is scaled to week0 - week4 is because of the line
plt.autoscale(tight=True),
well without plt.autoscale the plot would have shown something like this.
hope it helps.


text:
Viral Marketing Campaign Examples
There are lot of campaign created by companies and individuals but only some goes viral. We will List out some of the best viral marketing campaign that has been rolled out and became Viral. let's dive into some of the most popular viral campaigns ever created.
1. Popeyes Chicken Sandwich
In August of 2019, Popeyes released a chicken sandwich. Consumers immediately drew comparisons to Chick-fil-A's chicken sandwich, which caused widespread uproar online.
Popeyes harnessed the viral energy that consumers had created and launched its own viral marketing campaign to advertise its new sandwich. Most specifically, it participated in online discussions that pitted its sandwich against its competitor to spark more debate and attention. For example, Popeyes' Twitter account humorously responded to a tweet Chick-fil-A made.
The popularity of the charade led Popeye's to sell out of the sandwich for over two months. What could've been a disaster instead allowed them to make a viral marketing move to re-launch the sandwich. It was relaunched on a Sunday in November, which is an explicit nudge to Chick-fil-A being closed on Sundays.
The video below is the advertisement it created to mark the relaunch.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=KJxLX9suK6I%3Ffeature%3Doembed
2. Spotify Wrapped
Spotify Wrapped is a yearly program that began in 2016 where Spotify users get an overview of their listening activity for the year, like top artists, favorite songs, and the total number of minutes they spent listening to audio over 12 months.
Year after year, without fail, Spotify users share their personal Spotify Wrapped on different social media channels. Spotify doesn't have to do much in terms of making the content go viral, but they ensure it does by incorporating new, unique elements every year for users to look forward to.
Year after year, Spotify Wrapped also increases Spotify's mobile app ranking in app stores, and, in 2020, it increased app downloads by 21%, and over 90M+ engaged with Wrapped in 2020.
Its popularity and virality are displayed in the Tweet below, where a user shared a popular internet meme to display how they're patiently waiting for their 2021 wrapped to come out. As of April 2020, the Tweet has 50.5K likes.
3. Old Town Road by Lil Nas X
Rapper Lil Nas X is an expert viral marketer, as proven by the success of his song Old Town Road.
He knew that jump starting his career meant he needed to go viral. As a result, he created a song that was short, catchy, meme-able, and danceable (a significant pillar of virality due to the rise of TikTok). Before the full song was released, he created a short video of a cowboy dancing to a snippet of Old Town Road and posted the clip on Twitter.
country music is evolving pic.twitter.com/BEZIw3TE8l
— i am reading all that (@LilNasX) December 3, 2018
He also posted snippets of himself dancing to the song.
good morning buckaroos lets get this mf cattle 🐎⚡ pic.twitter.com/MYhVTMeamD
— i am reading all that (@LilNasX) December 12, 2018
Releasing the small snippets of his song created buzz and hype, as people took to how catchy it was. People who liked the song eagerly awaited the full version. Once it was released, it became one of the best-selling singles of all time, and country music star Billy Ray Cyrus was featured on a remix.
The country-rap vibe of the song was also unique, which sparked additional debate online that fed into the virality of it all. People who enjoy traditional country music said the song was not country, but others insisted that he was introducing a new genre of country music to the mix.
The song is certainly Lil Nas' most significant viral marketing success, but he continues to use the practice. For example, he leveraged the hate he got online for classifying Old Town Road as a country song and created billboards that said "Do you hate Lil Nas X? You may be entitled to financial compensation," with instructions to visit welcometomontero.com. As you can guess, the website did not provide financial compensation but instead promoted his freshman album.
4. #eyeslipsface Challenge
Cosmetics company e.l.f., which stands for eyes lips face, created a viral marketing campaign on TikTok that featured a song specifically made for the brand. With the song, it encouraged app users to post videos of themselves doing their makeup with the song as a backing track along with the hashtag #eyeslipsface.
https://www.tiktok.com/embed/v2/6743746921422163205?lang=en-US&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fblog.hubspot.com%2Fmarketing%2Fviral-campaigns
According to moversshakers, #eyeslipsface was, at the time, the fastest-growing TikTok campaign to reach 1 billion views, and the first-ever ad to hold the #1 trending spot on TikTok.
Its viral marketing was successful because the brand took the time to create a unique, branded song and a corresponding related, leveraging how most things go viral on TikTok. Celebrities also joined in on the trend, many of them unpaid, which increased excitement for TikTok users who could take part in a trend their favorite celebrity took part in as well.
5. Old Spice: "The Man Your Man Could Smell Like"
Old Spice found that women are the ones to purchase men's personal hygiene products, so they created an ad that spoke directly to this audience.
The "Old Spice Man" talks directly to the audience in a bold, confident, and humorous way. He tells women that anything is possible when your man uses Old Spice — all while he sails the ocean shirtless, turns sports tickets into diamonds, and rides a white horse on the beach.
This campaign went viral because … well … humor works. It was so successful that it even increased sales for the brand. The commercial has received over 55 million views on YouTube, won an Emmy for Outstanding Commercial at the Creative Arts Primetime Emmy Awards, and won the Film Grand Prix at the Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival.
6. ALS: "Ice Bucket Challenge"
The ALS Ice Bucket Challenge began four years ago and was created to raise awareness for the debilitating disease. For the challenge, you had to pour ice cold water over your entire body and then ask and tag a friend to do the same. This became a movement that raised $115 million in the summer of 2014 alone. Because who doesn't want to watch a family member or friend pour freezing cold water on their head?
Celebrities from around the world started participating, challenging their famous friends, donating, and raising awareness. There was an Ice Bucket Challenge hashtag that gained popularity allowing for the videos to spread easily over multiple social media channels.
Most importantly — the challenge is fun and makes participants feel like a part of a bigger movement, which is why it remains relevant years later.
7. Always "#LikeAGirl"
Always' #LikeAGirl video became a major hit because it directly addressed how phrases that are so commonly used can be detrimental to someone's self image and confidence. In the video, various men, women, and young boys are asked to "run like a girl" or "fight like a girl". Then young girls are asked to do the same, with a very different approach: They show strength and confidence in their movements.
It made viewers recognize how quickly we use female-oriented phrases as insults, and that doing something #LikeAGirl should be seen as inspiring and brave.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=XjJQBjWYDTs
The original TV commercial that came out in 2014 has over 65-million views on Youtube, and the hashtag — #LikeAGirl — remains popular today.
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text:
Q: who run main() of linux? In Linux 0.11, we can see there is a main.c with a main()
In my understanding, the object code needs an OS to run it.
I mean, since Linux 0.11 is an OS, who is in front of it to run it? DOS?

A: The name of main() was simply chosen for familiarity and esthetical reasons; there was no C runtime calling it, as with the main() from a user land program. There's even a comment that tells as much in init/main.c:
void main(void)         /* This really IS void, no error here. */

The main() function is called from boot/head.s:
after_page_tables:
        pushl $0                # These are the parameters to main :-)
        pushl $0
        pushl $0
        pushl $L6               # return address for main, if it decides to.
        pushl $_main
        jmp setup_paging
L6:
        jmp L6                  # main should never return here, but
                                # just in case, we know what happens

Notice how the address of main is pushed on the stack, and setup_paging is called with jmp, not with call, which means that the ret at its end will continue from the start of main().

A: The Linux kernel, especially in the 0.11 days, was loaded directly by the hardware BIOS.
Basically the BIOS looks at the boot sector (of a floppy) or the Master Boot Record of a hard disk, and loads that sector.  With a hard disk the MBR then loads the "primary partition" boot sector.
This loaded boot sector has enough information to know about how to load the kernel into memory, and then run it.
With the old old 0.11 disks it was effectively a floppy boot solution, with the kernel on one disk and root on another disk, so the boot system was very very simple.
When Linux handled hard disks the boot process was still very simple.  It was so simple that it became possible to create tools such as "loadlin" which was a simple DOS program that would load the Linux kernel and boot into it, emulating the BIOS loader.  In this way a DOS config.sys menu could be created to boot DOS or Linux; an early form of dual booting.
But at it's heart, the Linux kernel is loaded from "bare metal" and takes over the machine.

A: The main function is a feature of the C language. How exactly it gets converted into a computer instruction for the CPU to "start here" is basically a compiler implementation detail. On bare metal, you can often simply rely on the hardware to start execution at a particular memory address when it first boots. Early versions of Linux depended on a. simple x86 boot loader; today, that role is typically handled by Grub. That behavior, in turn, depends on BIOS firmware conventions, But really, at every level, you have a piece of computer architecture with a convention for how to start a program.


On September 27, 2018 researchers of the A.M. Gorky Institute of the World Literature of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IWL RAS) and members of the editorial board of the Literature of the Americas gave a talk on T.S. Eliot on the Kultura TV channel in the program Observer. The discussion was dedicated to the 130th anniversary of T.S. Eliot.
Guests: Olga Panova, Doctor Hab. in Philology, Professor of the Department of the History of Foreign Literatures, Lomonosov Moscow State University; Olga Polovinkina, Doctor Hab. in Philology, Professor of the Department of Comparative History and Literature, Russian State University for the Humanities; Andrey Astvatsaturov, philologist, writer, Associate professor of the Department of the History of Foreign Literatures, St. Petersburg State University.


"Holding Company (JCP) a $3.00 Price Target" was originally published by Week Herald and is owned by of Week Herald.
JCP has been the topic of a number of recent research reports. It dropped, as 73 investors sold J C Penney Company Inc shares while 70 reduced holdings. Holding and gave the company a "hold" rating in a report on Friday, August 11th. Pomelo Lc invested 0.53% of its portfolio in J C Penney Company Inc (NYSE:JCP). Holding and gave the company a "hold" rating in a report on Monday, October 30th.
BMO Capital Markets set a $3.00 price objective on J.C. Penney Company, Inc. As per Wednesday, July 22, the company rating was upgraded by Buckingham Research. Three investment analysts have rated the stock with a sell rating, twenty have given a hold rating, one has assigned a buy rating and one has issued a strong buy rating to the stock. The stock has a consensus rating of "Hold" and an average price target of $5.03.
J. C. Penney Company, Inc is a holding company. Holding will post 0.06 EPS for the current year. 54,370,100 shares of the company's stock traded hands, compared to its average volume of 19,264,994.
Price to Sale ratio of the company stands at 0.08 while Price to Book Ratio stands at 0.85.
Among 4 analysts covering Lamb Weston (NYSE:LW), 2 have Buy rating, 0 Sell and 2 Hold.
Beta is also an important valuation ratio for analyzing the stock of the company, JCP has Beta of 0.44 while its industry and Sector's beta remains at 0.88 and 1.27 respectively. (NYSE:JCP) reported its EPS in the last quarter as $-0.33/Share beating the analyst estimate of $-0.43/Share by a difference of $0.1. After $-0.33 actual earnings per share reported by J C Penney Company Inc for the previous quarter, Wall Street now forecasts -254.55% EPS growth. The company had revenue of $2.81 billion for the quarter, compared to analyst estimates of $2.77 billion. Holding had a positive return on equity of 7.60% and a negative net margin of 1.43%. The firm's revenue was down 1.8% compared to the same quarter past year. The value of the investment in J.C. Penney Company Inc increased from $11,000 to $67,000 increasing 509.1% quarter over quarter. JCP's profit will be $158.98 million for 1.59 P/E if the $0.51 EPS becomes a reality.
ILLEGAL ACTIVITY NOTICE: This report was posted by TrueBlueTribune and is the sole property of of TrueBlueTribune. If you happen to be reading this article on another website, it was stolen and illegally republished in violation of US and worldwide copyright law. The correct version of this piece of content can be viewed at https://stocknewstimes.com/2017/11/13/j-c-penney-company-inc-holding-company-jcp-pt-set-at-3-00-by-piper-jaffray-companies.html.
J. C. Penney Company, Inc. $6.25's average target is 97.16% above currents $3.17 stock price. Creative Planning now owns 34,051 shares of the department store operator's stock valued at $302,000 after buying an additional 2,389 shares during the period. The acquisition was disclosed in a document filed with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which can be accessed through this hyperlink. Morgan Stanley maintained the shares of JCP in report on Tuesday, August 18 with "Underweight" rating. Following the completion of the transaction, the director now directly owns 68,123 shares of the company's stock, valued at approximately $246,605.26. The disclosure for this purchase can be found here. Company insiders own 1.02% of the company's stock. As of the end of the quarter Wells Fargo & Company/mn had bought 15,094 shares growing its position 616.1%. As of the end of the quarter Teachers Retirement System Of THE State Of Kentucky had acquired 35,100 shares growing its holdings by 39.8%. Shikiar Asset Management Inc. now owns 52,700 shares of the department store operator's stock valued at $468,000 after buying an additional 2,200 shares during the period. Melvin Capital Mgmt Ltd Partnership holds 3.65M shares. Tudor Investment Corp ET AL lifted its position in J.C. Penney Company, Inc. Holding by 5.6% during the 1st quarter. Zacks Investment Research upgraded J.C. Penney Company, Inc. Holding by 3.0% during the first quarter. Finally, IBM Retirement Fund increased its position in J.C. Penney by 1.5% in the second quarter. Holding during the 2nd quarter worth about $190,000.


text:
Ensete ventricosum
No Comments on Ensete ventricosum
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Botanical Name : Ensete ventricosum
Family: Musaceae
Genus: Ensete
Species: E. ventricosum
Kingdom:Plantae
Order: Zingiberales
Synonyms: Ensete edule – Bruce. ex Horan.Musa arnoldiana De Wild., Musa ventricosa Welw. and Musa ensete J. F. Gmel
Common Names: False Banana, Ethiopian Banana, Abyssinian Banana
Habitat : Ensete ventricosum occurs along the Eastern Edge of the Great African Plateau, extending northwards from Transvaal in South Africa through Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Malawi, Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania to Ethiopia, and west to the Democratic Republic of Congo, being found in high rainfall forests on mountains, and along forested ravines and streams.
Ensete ventricosum in an evergreen Perennial large non-woody tree (technically a gigantic herb) up to 6m tall, it has a stout trunk of tightly overlapping leaf bases, and large banana-like leaf blades of up to 5m x 1m with a salmon-pink midrib. The flowers, which only occur once from the centre of the tree at the end of the tree's life, are in massive pendant thyrses covered by equally large pink bracts. The fruits are similar to those of the domestic banana, are edible but insipid, with hard, black, rounded seeds. The plant is quick-growing and some colourful varieties are widely cultivated as an ornamental. After flowering the plant dies back. The young and tender tissues in the centre or heart of the tree (the growing point) may be cooked and eaten, being tasty and nutritious and very like the core of palms and cycads
You may click to see the pictures
Ensete ventricosum (Photo credit: pris.sears)
It is hardy to zone 10 and is frost tender. It is in leaf all year. The flowers are hermaphrodite (have both male and female organs)
The plant prefers light (sandy), medium (loamy) and heavy (clay) soils. The plant prefers acid, neutral and basic (alkaline) soils. It cannot grow in the shade. It requires moist soil.
Cultivation:
Requires a very sheltered sunny position in a fertile moisture-retentive soil. This species is not very hardy in Britain but it succeeds outdoors on the Scilly Islands and is sometimes used in sub-tropical bedding. Plants can survive light frosts but they require ample shelter from the wind. It should be possible to grow plants in tubs, keeping them outdoors in the summer and bringing them into a greenhouse or conservatory in the winter. The leaves can be up to 6 metres long.
Propagation:
Sow the large seed in individual pots in a heated greenhouse at any time of the year. Pre-soak the seed for 24 hours in warm water beforehand. Germination should take place within 3 months. Grow on the plants for at least a couple of winters in the greenhouse before attempting to grow them outdoors. Division of suckers in spring. Try to get as much of the sucker's roots out as possible without disturbing the main plant too much. Pot the suckers up and grow them on in light shade in the greenhouse until they are established.
Edible Parts: Root; Seed; Stem.
The chopped and grated pulp of the corms and leaf sheaths is fermented and used as a flour in making kocho bread. 100% kocho flour or a mixture of kocho and other cereal flours may be used. It is said to taste like a good quality bread. The endosperm of the seed is consumed as a food. The base of the flower stalk is edible cooked.
The species has been cultivated in Ethiopia for thousands of years where it is still considered to be one of the most important and widely cultivated root crops. The pseudostems, corms and stems of flowering branches are used to make a starchy product which is fermented in a pit and then made into a kind of pancake, bread, and porridge.
"Enset provides more amount of foodstuff per unit area than most cereals. It is estimated that 40 to 60 enset plants occupying 250-375 sq. meters can provide enough food for a family of 5 to 6 people." – Country Information Brief.
(In Ethiopia, more than 150 000 ha are cultivated for the starchy staple food prepared from the pulverised trunk and inflorescence stalk. Fermenting these pulverised parts results in a food called 'kocho'. 'Bulla' is made from the liquid squeezed out of the mixture and sometimes eaten as a porridge, while the remaining solids are suitable for consumption after a settling period of some days. Mixed kocho and bulla can be kneaded into dough, then flattened and baked over a fire. Kocho is in places regarded as a delicacy, suitable for serving at feasts and ceremonies such as weddings, when wheat flour is added. The fresh corm is cooked like potatoes before eating. Dry kocho and bulla are energy-rich and produce from 1400 to 2000kJ per 100g.)
Medicinal Uses:
The ensete pseudostem has medicinal uses.People of south Africa make herbal medicines to get relieve from different ailments.
Other Uses:
The fibre obtained from the plant is very good quality fibre, suitable for ropes, twine, baskets, and general weaving, is obtained from the leaves. Dried leaf-sheaths are used as packing material, serving the same function as Western foam plastic and polystyrene. The fibre obtained from the plant is very good quality fibre, suitable for ropes, twine, baskets, and general weaving, is obtained from the leaves. Dried leaf-sheaths are used as packing material, serving the same function as Western foam plastic and polystyrene. Also used for animal fodder, shade, adornment, roof thatch, and dye. The seeds are used as beads for ornamentation.
Disclaimer : The information presented herein is intended for educational purposes only. Individual results may vary, and before using any supplement, it is always advisable to consult with your own health care provider
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ensete_ventricosum
http://digedibles.com/database/plants.php?Ensete+ventricosum
http://www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Ensete+ventricosum
http://anthropogen.com/2009/10/02/ensete-ventricosum-wild-banana-ihindu-kiduyu-ikulutui-kamba-getembe-maasai/
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Tags Democratic Republic of Congo, Ensete, Ensete ventricosum, Ethiopia, Leaf, Plant, Seed, South Africa
← Plantago rugelii → Michelia figo


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Sophistication and style go hand-in-hand when it comes to Jimmy Choo's latest collection. This black Juno bucket bag is crafted from cotton and lambskin and features a shoulder strap, a drawstring fastening, a main internal compartment, an internal slip pocket and star stud detailing.Sophistication and style go hand-in-hand when it comes to Jimmy Choo's latest collection. This black Juno bucket bag is crafted from cotton and lambskin and features a shoulder strap, a drawstring fastening, a main internal compartment, an internal slip pocket and star stud detailing.
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On July 21, 1997, the St. John's Municipal Council passed the St. John's Rural Sanitation By-Law.
The by-law specifies that no installation or replacement of a private sewage disposal or private water supply system on properties located in the City of St. John's may be carried out unless a permit has been first issued by the City's Inspection Services Division.
The by-law specifies that any applications for the installation or replacement of a private sewage disposal or water supply system for new or existing residences or buildings in the City are to be referred to the City's Inspection Services Division for a permit. In addition, the by-law specifies that any property in the City of St. John's which is to be developed with a private on-site water system must install an artesian (drilled) well as a condition of approval of the application.
Prior to issuing a permit for the installation or replacement of a private sewage disposal or private water supply system, the City's Inspection Services Division will forward the application to the Provincial Government Service Centre, Service NL (or the City of St. John's Department of Planning, Engineering and Regulatory Services where applicable). Service NL will then forward comments on the application directly to the City.
Where provincial approval has been granted, the City's Inspection Services Division issue a permit for the installation or replacement of the private sewage disposal or private water supply system. A $2,000 refundable deposit from the applicant will be required before any permits are issued by the City. This deposit will be refunded to the applicant upon receipt from Service NL that the private sewage disposal or private water supply system had been property sited and installed.
A Final Occupancy Certificate will not be issued by the City's Inspection Services Division for a residence or building until written verification has been received from Service NL that the private sewage disposal or private water supply system has been inspected and found to have been properly sited and installed.


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