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text:
Q: How to quickly test new Boost versions and libraries? As many C++ programmers, I really appreciate the Boost libraries, and use them in many projects. Consequently, I like to keep myself up-to-date with the new libraries that get added regularly.
However, I often find myself wanting to try some new features without installing again another version on my computer. Basically, I would like to be able to try out some code snippets rapidly, without going through the burden of downloading the sources and compiling them.
I tried to do so on online compilers such as ideone or codepad, but the versions of Boost they provide are not quite up-to-date (1.39 for ideone and 1.34 for codepad).
Do you know any online compiler that will let me test the latest versions of Boost? If not, how do you proceed to test only some library? If I do a partial checkout of the svn repository, how can I be sure that I fetched all dependencies?

A: Just make a virtual machine (VirtualBox is good and free), install the OS on it, make a "snapshot" of the VM, then install your dev packages like the latest Boost.  If it isn't what you want, roll back to the snapshot and install other things.  Once you have a configuration you like, clone that VM and keep trying new ones on one of the clones.

A: There's a real difficulty with using multiple versions of boost.  I made a request a long time ago to add relevant environment variables or macros to be able to support multiple versions of boost.
I do two things:
1) Parallel dev server, which I use for testing the newest version of libraries (not just boost).
2) virtual machines for quick compilation.

A: what you can do is checkout a local copy of latest boost library from svn and install the library to a local directory(change the install prefix).
Also following options in the bootstrap.sh file would help you build/install only the library component(s) you are interested in
148   --show-libraries          show the set of libraries that require build
149                             and installation steps (i.e., those libraries
150                             that can be used with --with-libraries or
151                             --without-libraries), then exit
152   --with-libraries=list     build only a particular set of libraries,
153                             describing using either a comma-separated list of
154                             library names or "all"
155                             [all]
156   --without-libraries=list  build all libraries except the ones listed []

Experimenting this with a checked out copy from svn helps as you can always update what you have downloaded with the latest(desired) version and test it.

A: Also you can try online compiler on this page: http://apolukhin.github.io/Boost-Cookbook-4880OS . Most recent boost version at the moment. And you can fork this site and maintain it by your own (in case of the owner abandon it)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Genome science and genome services are catching on with more and more people.
Genome services like Helix, deCODE Genetics and 23andMe will all take your DNA and return results to you for a fee. These services can get costly and the price is often too much for many users. But what if you could get your genome data for free by agreeing to share your DNA data with third-parties? That's exactly what Nebula Genomics is doing with their blockchain-secured service.
Nebula Genomics was co-founded by George Church. Church is a Harvard geneticist and is keen on getting this service into the hands of everyone. Nebula Genomics would basically do the same thing every other service does but charge you no monetary fee. Instead, you would agree to allowing third-party company's access to your DNA information. You would also earn "Nebula credits" that would allow you to pay for other services and materials offered by Nebula.
To be clear, you cannot convert credits into cash so you won't be getting paid in credits that are usable anywhere else but Nebula. Nebula Genomics competition also has an opt in for sharing DNA data with third-parties but they offer no credit compensation and you still have to pay for the report.
Nebula Genomics, which launches today, is intended to connect consumers interested in exploring their genetics with researchers looking for large DNA datasets to assist with drug development. Co-founder George Church is a well-known pioneering geneticist at Harvard University, whose other ambitions include bringing back the woolly mammoth, editing our genes to fix diseases, and reversing ageing.
The service offers to sequence your entire genome for free and secure it using a blockchain. You can then share your genomic data anonymously with companies or research institutes of your choosing, in return for "Nebula credits".
The third-parties that access this type of genome information are generally drug companies and health research companies. The information could prove useful in creating medication for certain afflictions and medical conditions. But it also opens a door for privacy concerns and how those companies will use the data they collect.
What do you think of selling your genome DNA data for credits and a free genome report? Let us know in the comments below or on Google+, Twitter, or Facebook.


Finnish brand Karhu has been a manufacturer of technical runners and outdoor gear for over 100 years and is now an established running label. Karhu follow the Finnish principles of design simplicity and running purity with an authentic heritage in athletics as well as a deep connection to the outdoors. Karhu trainers have been worn by some of the great Finnish runners including Paavo Nurmi and five Boston Marathon champions. Our latest delivery from Karhu features stand out styles such as the Fusion 2.0 and Aria silhouettes.


text:
use crate::core::{Target, Workspace};
use crate::ops::CompileOptions;
use crate::util::CargoResult;
use anyhow::bail;
use std::fmt::Write;

fn get_available_targets<'a>(
    filter_fn: fn(&Target) -> bool,
    ws: &'a Workspace<'_>,
    options: &'a CompileOptions,
) -> CargoResult<Vec<&'a str>> {
    let packages = options.spec.get_packages(ws)?;

    let mut targets: Vec<_> = packages
        .into_iter()
        .flat_map(|pkg| {
            pkg.manifest()
                .targets()
                .iter()
                .filter(|target| filter_fn(target))
        })
        .map(Target::name)
        .collect();

    targets.sort();

    Ok(targets)
}

fn print_available_targets(
    filter_fn: fn(&Target) -> bool,
    ws: &Workspace<'_>,
    options: &CompileOptions,
    option_name: &str,
    plural_name: &str,
) -> CargoResult<()> {
    let targets = get_available_targets(filter_fn, ws, options)?;

    let mut output = String::new();
    writeln!(output, "\"{}\" takes one argument.", option_name)?;

    if targets.is_empty() {
        writeln!(output, "No {} available.", plural_name)?;
    } else {
        writeln!(output, "Available {}:", plural_name)?;
        for target in targets {
            writeln!(output, "    {}", target)?;
        }
    }
    bail!("{}", output)
}

pub fn print_available_packages(ws: &Workspace<'_>) -> CargoResult<()> {
    let packages = ws
        .members()
        .map(|pkg| pkg.name().as_str())
        .collect::<Vec<_>>();

    let mut output = "\"--package <SPEC>\" requires a SPEC format value, \
        which can be any package ID specifier in the dependency graph.\n\
        Run `cargo help pkgid` for more information about SPEC format.\n\n"
        .to_string();

    if packages.is_empty() {
        // This would never happen.
        // Just in case something regresses we covers it here.
        writeln!(output, "No packages available.")?;
    } else {
        writeln!(output, "Possible packages/workspace members:")?;
        for package in packages {
            writeln!(output, "    {}", package)?;
        }
    }
    bail!("{}", output)
}

pub fn print_available_examples(ws: &Workspace<'_>, options: &CompileOptions) -> CargoResult<()> {
    print_available_targets(Target::is_example, ws, options, "--example", "examples")
}

pub fn print_available_binaries(ws: &Workspace<'_>, options: &CompileOptions) -> CargoResult<()> {
    print_available_targets(Target::is_bin, ws, options, "--bin", "binaries")
}

pub fn print_available_benches(ws: &Workspace<'_>, options: &CompileOptions) -> CargoResult<()> {
    print_available_targets(Target::is_bench, ws, options, "--bench", "benches")
}

pub fn print_available_tests(ws: &Workspace<'_>, options: &CompileOptions) -> CargoResult<()> {
    print_available_targets(Target::is_test, ws, options, "--test", "tests")
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Watching President Agent Orange Julius Caesar Lord Dampnut Von Trumpenstein govern is a lot like watching a dog try to pick up two things with its mouth. "Let me see. I have this thing in my mouth, but I want that thing. Wait …I just dropped the first thing. I'll try again. Oh…it happened again. I'm going to keep doing this…forever."
I'm not sure which train wreck on Planet Trump to address first, but here we go…The Orangutan from the Golden Tower reportedly said that the reason he spends his weekends away from the White House is because it is "a dump." No, a dump is what is on your head. Two dumps if you're wearing a Make America Great Again hat. I don't know about the rest of you, but calling the White House a dump is kind of like calling every mom in America fat and ugly. Beyond that, there is the implication that this house is not good enough for PAOJCLDVT (President Agent Orange….). Only Trump could say something that moronic. Let's imagine Trump at a few other historical locations:
"Versailles is a dump. It doesn't even have air conditioning."
"The pyramids are all falling apart. What poor craftsmanship."
"It isn't even that great, this Great Wall of China. I could fly my helicopter right over it. What were they thinking?"
Trump's interview with the WSJournal is another dive into the mental illness of America's least favorite, crazy, bigoted uncle. Reading the interview is what it must be like to have a concussion. You think you are understanding what is being said, but then when you realize that what is being said makes no sense. The Boy Scout jamboree came up and Trump talked about the crowd size and then said that the leader of the Boy Scouts called him to say that it was the best speech ever. The Boy Scouts of America said no one called Trump. Possible explanations:
1. Trump is lying.
2. The Boy Scouts of America are lying.
3. A morning DJ prank called Trump and said he was the leader of the Boy Scouts.
4. Trump's brain doesn't work.
5. President Obama, Hillary Clinton, and Susan Rice paid ISIS to attack the Benghazi compound, causing a series of chain-reactions leading to the election of an idiot.
Speaking of Hillary. It turns out the conspiracy idiots who brought you the "There's a child sex ring lead by Hillary in the basement of a pizza parlor in WA DC" have been caught again in a lie. (For the record, there isn't even a basement in the pizza parlor in question.) This conspiracy theory circles around the death of DNC worker Seth Rich. Seth Rich was murdered in a botched robbery in DC. Faux Newz reported that Rich was killed by Hillary because he leaked emails to Wikileaks. That was picked up by Alex "My Face is Red Because I'm Constipated" Jones at InfoWars, Newt "Is My First Wife Dead Yet? Because I Found Another One" Gingrich, and Sean "My Head is Shaped like a Box because it's empty" Hannity. The fake news spread like most conspiracy theories on the internet (one idiot passing on information to another idiot). Eventually, Faux Newz retracted the story…and now the other shoe has dropped. A lawsuit that was just filed claims that Trump read the article and wanted Faux to push the story. This is how the media works in countries like Russia and China. It isn't supposed to work that way here.
Finally, the DOJ is going to shift money used to investigate civil rights abuses into a new fund to investigate affirmative action on college campuses. Apparently, white males like myself have been getting screwed over by colleges. As a white male, I just want to thank everyone for looking out for me. It's about time that someone in power helped those of us in power to get more power. If there is one motto, I live by it is, "We might have 95% of the power, but why don't we have 100%?"
If you need evidence that white males already have advantages in our country all you have to do is look to see who is living in that "dump" on 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
I want the DOJ to investigate why I can't get a souvlaki in every town in America…that's a true crime.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
At the centre of a troubled world: Elizabeth of Bohemia
Heidelberg, which played such a crucial role in the career of Jan Gruter, the subject of my previous post, provides a setting once again as one of the cities central in the life and (mis)fortunes of Elizabeth Stuart (1596–1662). Elizabeth was the eldest daughter of James VI of Scotland and I of England and his queen consort Anna [Anne] of Denmark, and at this time of writing an exemplary critical edition of her correspondence is well on its way to completion. Based on the prize-winning PhD thesis of the Leiden scholar Dr Nadine Akkerman, the edition is published by Oxford University Press: the second volume, containing letters from the years 1632 to 1642, appeared in 2011; and the first volume, with letters from 1603 to 1631, was published in 2015. Once the third and concluding volume rolls off the press, nearly 2,000 letters to and from Elizabeth will be have been assembled from some fifty different archives and collections worldwide, and Dr Akkerman will follow her stellar edition with a biography of the Stuart princess.
Elizabeth Stuart, by Gerrit van Honthorst, 1642. Oil on canvas, 205.1 by 130.8 cm. (Image courtesy of the National Gallery, London; inv. no. NG6362)
Elizabeth married the Elector Palatine Frederick V on 14 February 1613 and travelled to Heidelberg in June of that year at the age of sixteen. She lived in the city for six years before moving to Prague in October 1619, following Frederick's ultimately disastrous acceptance of the crown of Bohemia. During this time Elizabeth and Frederick created the Hortus Palatinus, employing the French Huguenot Salomon de Caus (1575–1626), the engineer and tutor of mathematics who had worked previously for Elizabeth's brother Henry at Richmond Palace, at Denmark [Somerset] House for her mother Anna, and for her father's secretary of state Robert Cecil at Hatfield. De Caus's designs for the garden were published in 1620 as Hortvs Palatinvs: A Friderico Rege Boemiae Electore Palatino Heidelbergae Exstructus, a copy of which has been digitized by the Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg. Of course this work on Elizabeth's garden came to an abrupt halt with the outbreak of the Thirty Years' War, whereafter the site became a military base.
Elizabeth is known to have maintained an epistolary archive, filing both her incoming correspondence and copies of outgoing letters (an inventory was made in the 1630s by one of her secretaries, Sir Francis Nethersole). Tragically, her servant William Curtius reported that her cabinets, containing 'rarities, books, and papers', sustained significant water damage during Elizabeth's final crossing from The Hague back to London in 1661. Elizabeth is known also to have destroyed much sensitive material. Indeed, she wrote to Sir Thomas Roe on 25 June 1631 that all his letters 'are sure for the fire hath them'. EMLO is delighted to be publishing the first installment of metadata from the surviving and recorded correspondence contained in the two volumes of the edition published thus far, which cover Elizabeth's life from her birth in Scotland, through her childhood in England, her years in Heidelberg, and her brief spell in Prague, to the first half of her exile in The Hague. Users working within a subscribing library will find that each letter record in EMLO links to Oxford Scholarly Editions Online where the relevant annotated transcription may be consulted.
Publication of this catalogue coincided with a public lecture and workshop on Elizabeth held last week at the University of St Andrews. Conceived by the University's inspiring rector Catherine Stihler, who has nurtured a long-standing interest in Elizabeth, and shaped and hosted by Professor Steve Murdoch, the event drew together scholars to consider the character and achievements of Elizabeth as well as the momentous events and related circumstances that made up the very fabric of her life. In an impressive public lecture, Dr Akkerman debunked the persistent misrepresentation of Elizabeth as a pleasure-seeking airhead who doted more attention on her menagerie of pet monkeys and parrots than members of her own family, quoting a letter from Elizabeth to her brother Charles I in which it is abundantly clear that the 'munkeyes' referenced therein are none other than Elizabeth's beloved brood of children: 'Your honest fat henry Vane can tell you, how Hunthorst hath begunne our pictures, Where you will see a Whole table of munkeyes besides my proper self …'.
Elizabeth's movements around Europe, 1596–1662.
Following Frederick's death from fever on 29 November 1632 just weeks after the death at the Battle of Lützen of the Protestant leader Gustavus Adolphus, Elizabeth was left as the driving force behind the movement to restore her family to their lands. Exiled from both the Palatinate and Bohemia, she presided over a court based in The Hague for a full four decades and it is from here that the majority of her correspondence is conducted, much of it in cipher. During these years, with the momentous events of the Thirty Years' War working out their dreadful course, and with civil war erupting in the British Isles in the 1640s and the ensuing rule of the protectorate from 1649, the threads of who was doing what, when, and where begin to get tortuously tangled. Spies abound; many of them turn out to be women. People assume aliases and are not who they profess to be. Teams of highly trained individuals assemble in Black Chambers to foil plans and unmask agents. In the tradition of many of these female spies, I shall not give anything away, but do keep an eye on Dr Akkerman's ongoing research into the women who slipped back and forth across the seas between the United Provinces and England in the decade prior to Elizabeth's return to London in 1661. All I will say at this point is that Nadine Akkerman and Elizabeth Stuart have a clutch of remarkable stories tucked up their collective sleeve!
This entry was posted in Uncategorized on April 30, 2017 by Miranda Lewis.
Mother tongues and a tale of two libraries: Janus Gruterus
In recent weeks Cultures of Knowledge has played host to a number of COST-funded 'short-term-scientific-mission' visitors, one of whom has been considering how best the project's current prosopographic data-model might be expanded to include a number of less-easily quantifiable categories, many — but not all — of which pertain to the lives of women.
One area under scrutiny is that of education. In a male-centric model, fields tend to be event led: for example, who attended a certain school between which years under a known headmaster; who matriculated to which university on a particular date; and who was awarded which degree when. But less quantifiable information should be captured in addition: which languages could an individual read, and which speak; whether the parent of a child was involved directly in his or her education; whether the individual in question was the owner of a library and, if so, which books did it contain, and to whom were these bequeathed. The answers to these questions can be highly revealing and they are of especial relevance to the subject of EMLO's most recently published catalogue, Jan Gruter.
View of Heidelberg before July 1622, by Jacques Foucquier (d.1659). (Kurpfälzisches Museum, Heidelberg; source of image: Wikimedia Commons)
The poet, philologist, and librarian Gruter [Janus Gruterus] was a first-class linguist, studying at Cambridge and at Leiden, and teaching at Rostock, Wittenberg, and Heidelberg, before taking up the position of librarian of the Bibliotheca Palatina in 1602 following the death of Paul Melissus. In addition to becoming caretaker of one of early modern Europe's most remarkable treasures, Gruter assembled a significant personal library of his own. Both libraries suffered immeasurably following the capture of Heidelberg by Tilly's imperial troops in September 1622 and a significant portion (the Latin and Greek manuscripts) of the Bibliotheca Palatina was taken to Rome as 'spoils of war' and was presented there to Pope Gregory XV. The German manuscripts were left behind, however, and may be consulted in Heidelberg today. Gruter, the man of many languages, fled south to Tübingen and Bretten.
Much of the finer detail regarding Gruter's life is known from the panegyric published in 1631 by one of his pupils, Balthasar Venator. Perhaps the most remarkable fact passed down by Venator is the information about Gruter's mother, Catherine [Catharina] Tishem [Thysmans]. Catherine was an English woman, from Norwich. She was highly educated, fluent in Latin and Greek (and with a tendency to read Galen in the original), in addition to French, Italian, and English. She taught her son his languages. This will not be news to scholars within the WEMLO network, nor is it unusual for a mother to take charge of the early education of a young family. It is, however, a category of information that needs to be considered and recorded wherever possible for early modern individuals: which languages could a person read, and which write. Might it emerge that a significant number of women were better educated than has been assumed previously? Who stands in the shade behind every great man? Well, behind Jan Gruter, it was Catherine Tishem, a woman whose exceptional skills were recognized, I am pleased to note, by George Ballard in his 1752 publication Memoirs of several ladies of Great Britain, who have been celebrated for their writings, or skill in the learned languages, arts and sciences.