I backup my Mikrotik routers with a read-only account.
Now, I will start to use "Mass config push" feature to configure and not anymore only retrieve informations.
I know we can bind an "enable/configure passwords" and force it when running Presets.
But Mikrotik need a RW account to run script with 'write' operations.
There is a way to do a kind of "privilege escalation" ?
I prefer to ask here first before doing a feature request.
I've some ideas in mind about roles segregation for Mass config.
Enable/Configure mode passwords are only used with vendors that have a privilege separation system.
They are used to switch between User Exec, Privileged Exec, and Configure modes.
MikroTik does not have such a privilege system.
There is also no way to change user access levels in an already active CLI session.
This is just how MikroTik does things, nothing we can do about this in Unimus.
As such, you will simply need to use an account that has proper access set in the "group" used for that user.
You can create a new group and set it's desired access in "/user group"
Yes, I understand how Mikrotik and others work, and this is not something Unimus can change.
I think I don't have explained my problematic correctly.
I like to keep, in general, accounts with minimum rights. I want to keep my "Backup" account with RO.
I think adding a third credential category could be a helpfull feature, at least for Mikrotik but some others devices too.
For device not compatible with Enable mode, add a "Mass Config Credential" or somethings like that.
I can switch to "Feature requests" subforum if you want, I will explain more how I see this.
Currently - you will have to give sufficient access to the Unimus credentials to perform all operations you want to do from Unimus.
Adding a 3rd credential category would not really be good from a UX point of new.
New users would be really confused what the differences are, and what is used how and when.
I think we can add an "Advanced mode" menu to Mass Config Push tho.
Here, you could specify credentials used for this push, which would be different from credentials used for other device communication in Unimus.
I understand the UX problem, but linking this to device level allow to have different admin account but still group all devices inside the same preset.
Maybe a checkbox in the device, unchecked by default, saying "Use a different account for presets".
When checked, the scroll-down menu for binding account appear.
let continue the discussion in feature-request, I will create a post, I've also an nice idea for security's paranoids.


Items recently added to the library. Last updated on 2 April 2019. Click on the title links to access these items. Contact the Information Specialist for more help.
Speak up : use the media to prevent family violence Toolkit n.d.


I am writing with an update on the Chancellor's Campus Organization & Effectiveness Team (CCOET). You've heard me talk about the concept and initial planning for this group at the July and August campus budget meetings and again, in more depth, at my Fall Plenary Address. After finalizing membership this week, it is time to share more details and next steps.
UWM is facing severe fiscal constraints due to unprecedented circumstances, including four consecutive biennial budget cuts and several factors that created a $30 million structural deficit over the last decade. Consequently, there is an urgent need to devise strategies that will enable us to swiftly and effectively respond. Based on feedback from many sources, including students, governance groups, deans, alumni, and the Budget Planning Task Force, CCOET is being formed to conduct a comprehensive review of our campus. CCOET will develop recommendations for large-scale actions that will address our substantial fiscal challenges and strategic goals. More details on CCOET's purpose, structure, and charges are available here.
CCOET's initial task is to develop a strategy to engage the campus, including students, faculty, staff, and governance groups, in the planning process. Overall, the group will act with urgency, with their recommendations due in February of 2016. I thank the members in advance for their time and commitment to what is sure to be a significant task.
The plan to comprehensively examine our campus for the optimal organization and effectiveness is our best strategy for positioning UWM for future success. Once the details are announced on how the campus community can engage in the CCOET process, I ask for your involvement and feedback. I cannot emphasize enough the importance of this endeavor and how much I welcome and value your input.


text:
Smaller… and Smaller…
12 December 2009 by Kevin Meyer
We like to tell you about living in smaller and smaller homes. Change the mindset from wanting more storage space to desiring less to avoid storing junk. Get rid of unnecessary luxuries. Maximize the use of every room.
How much room is necessary for a nice couple to live comfortably? 3000 square feet? 2000? 1000?
How about 175 square feet. Yes, really. I bet some of us have offices larger than that!
Real-estate broker Steven Goldschmidt, senior vice president of
Warburg Realty, showed the Prokops the apartment, which used to be one
of about nine maid's quarters in the prewar building.
"We
converted eight of them into four apartments," Goldschmidt said, with
each apartment going for a little less than a half-million dollars.
Real estate crash? When a renovated maids quarters goes for a cool half mil? The Prokops actually got the ninth, which went for a little less.
Zaarath and Christopher Prokop — and their two cats — live in the
smallest apartment in the city, a 175-square-foot "microstudio" in
Morningside Heights the couple bought three months ago for $150,000. At 14.9 feet long and 10 feet wide, it's about as narrow as a subway
car and as claustrophobic as a jail cell. But to the Prokops, it's a
castle.
Yes that does make for some crazy living habits… or lean habits?
They don't have a trash can. The second something needs to be thrown out, they walk to the chute in the hallway.
That's the easy part. You won't believe how they handle cooking… or clothes. Obviously not for everyone, or perhaps anyone. But extremes such as this often have lessons… and once again the lesson is that we truly can do with less.
Filed Under: A Little Different
Mark Graban says
13 December 2009 at 7:22 am
"It's harmonious at this point" they say, in what might be some foreshadowing…
Why do professionals stay in NYC with the taxes and high cost of living??? I'll never understand.
While on the subject check out Tumbleweed homes http://www.tumbleweedhouses.com/. There's a whole movement of people living in a tiny way and loving it.
Emmer says
Good for them. I lived in Japan for a short time and have experienced that particular lifestyle.
You can keep it.
Give me my 2800 square feet every time!
Jason Morin says
Wow, eating out for all your meals in NYC. I bet that's cheap and healthy.
Mark Welch says
This is a prime example of how the concept of value means many different things to many different people.
I guess in this case it's "Lean" if it's value in the eyes of THIS couple. And maybe .000001% of the U.S. population would agree with their perception of value.
@anniemurphypaul Interesting. For me it's the smells and feel of the sea breeze, watching dolphins play, the changi… https://t.co/LRlyKgo79Aabout 24 hours ago
Another miserable February day in California… https://t.co/fZUckgy7uGabout 2 days ago

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Сен-Жульє́н () — муніципалітет у Франції, у регіоні Бретань, департамент Кот-д'Армор. Населення —  осіб (2011).

Муніципалітет розташований на відстані близько 390 км на захід від Парижа, 95 км на північний захід від Ренна, 8 км на південний захід від Сен-Бріє.

Демографія

Розподіл населення за віком та статтю (2006):

Економіка

У 2010 році в муніципалітеті числилось 817 оподаткованих домогосподарств, у яких проживали 2113,0 особи, медіана доходів виносила  євро на одного особоспоживача

Посилання

 Сен-Жульєн на сайті французького Національного інституту географії
 Сайт мерії муніципалітету Сен-Жульєн
 [ Розташування муніципалітету Сен-Жульєн на мапі Франції та сусідні муніципалітети]

Див. також
 Список муніципалітетів департаменту Кот-д'Армор

Примітки

Муніципалітети департаменту Кот-д'Армор

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Seiki launches 39in 4K TV for $699
By Joe Cox
Following in the footsteps of the $1500 50in 4K TV, the cut-price Seiki TV looks set to be joined by 65in later this year
Seiki has launched a 39in $699 4K TV in the US, the cheapest 4K Ultra HD resolution television currently available.
The 39 inch TV (model name SE39UY04) is set to go on sale at the end of June, having been revealed at the CE Week Line Shows in New York, though pre-orders have opened today.
Listed on the Sears website (opens in new tab), the 39in 4K TV appears as on sale for just £534.01 when accessing the US site from the UK, though it's "not available for international shipping".
We covered the $1500 50in Seiki 4K TV back in May but it seems the brand, which has a US HQ but is part of Chinese company Tongfang Global, wants to drive 4K TVs even cheaper.
We can't vouch for the quality of the screens – nor has a UK release date or price for any Seiki TV been confirmed – but it will certainly give consumers and manufacturers alike pause for thought in the fledgling 4K Ultra HD TV market.
The Sony KD-65X9005A is the cheapest, smallest 4K TV that we've reviewed so far but still weighs in at £6000 for the 65in screen.
MORE: Why 4K TV won't solve the big TV companies' problems
Seiki claims to deliver "a great TV, without the nonsense", eschewing Smart TV and 3D, claiming punters just want to sit back and watch TV. And clearly removing these features allows the company to keep the price down.
Seiki also cites "sheer volume" as a way of keeping prices down, at the same time as saying it uses the "most advanced panels and the legendary performance of Yamaha amplifiers to power our speakers".
The Seiki 39 inch 4K TV features digital and analogue tuners, two USB inputs for displaying pictures and "multiple video and audio connections" including three HDMI inputs.
It's questionable how useful the 4096 x 2160 resolution will be on a 39in TV – but at $700, we're sure plenty of US punters will be tempted to find out.
Pre-orders for the Seiki SE39UY04 $699 4K TV opened today via Sears (opens in new tab) in the US.
The cut-price 4K TV comes as the bigger companies', such as Samsung, reportedly consider ramping up 4K UHD TV production at the expense of OLED TV development due to strong interest in 4K TV.
MORE: Sony 65in 4K TV review
Content Director
Joe is Content Director for T3 and What Hi-Fi?, having previously been the Global Editor-in-Chief of What Hi-Fi?. He has worked on What Hi-Fi? across the print magazine and website for more than 15 years, writing news, reviews and features on everything from turntables to TVs, headphones to hi-fi separates. He has covered product launch events across the world, from Apple to Technics, Sony and Samsung; reported from CES, the Bristol Show, and Munich High End for many years; and written for sites such as the BBC, Stuff, and the Guardian. In his spare time, he enjoys expanding his vinyl collection and cycling (not at the same time).


text:
Classical Music Has a Therapeutic Effect on the Human Body
Category: Music Tags: healing powers of music / Health Benefits / Therapeutic Effect of classical music
The ancients believed that the 5-tone musical system (the palace, the merchant, the horn, the sign, and the feather) had a corresponding connection with the five internal organs (spleen, lung, liver, heart, and kidneys). (Image: Epoch Times)
The music that you listen to has an effect on your health. Positive sounds from soft music have healing powers to harmonize the body and mind.
An American woman, Edith Zook at 83 years old, suffered from an irregular heartbeat that caused her to faint suddenly. On January 15, 2006, Zook underwent cardiac surgery in Urbana, Illinois. During the surgery, a harpist played Pachelbel's Canon in D Major using this classical music for adjuvant treatment. Zook's doctor, Abraham Kocheril, had discovered that the music from the vibration frequency of the harp can effectively adjust the rhythm of the heartbeat. Sure enough, Zook's heart rate dropped and became regular.
Some patients who do not respond to all kinds of different stimulation are found to respond to music. This is because the sensitivity of the body's nerves toward music and pain are the same, hence, doctors use music to alleviate the pain of childbirth and dental treatment and also eliminate the symptoms of cancer and the side effects of cancer treatment.
Studies have confirmed that music therapy can help to improve the heart rhythm of premature babies, improve their diet and sleep, as well as help patients with strokes and brain damage restore their language abilities. (Image: Epoch Times)
All these are in line with the Chinese ancients' understanding of music. The ancients realized that traditional music has the power to purify the soul, adjust the body and mind, as well as maintain health and cure sickness.
The original Chinese character "药" (which means medicine) was actually the Chinese character "草" (meaning grass) added to the top of the Chinese character "乐" (meaning music) symbolizing that music can heal like grass, which is the medicine.
Chinese music uses the 5-tone musical system — the palace, merchant, horn, levy, and feather — which are equivalent to do-re-me-sol-la of Western music. These correspond to the five internal organs of the human body — the spleen, lung, liver, heart, and kidneys. These, in turn, correspond to the "five emotions" — thinking, sadness, anger, joy, and fear.
The five-tone musical system can adjust the five internal organs through the five emotions. For example, the merchant tone clears the lungs; listening to the merchant tone helps to prevent colds and improve respiratory health. At the same time, the lungs control sadness and any sorrow will injure the lungs. So listening to music composed around the merchant tone will improve one's mood, which is very beneficial.
When talking specifically about Chinese classical music, positive effects have been observed in people who practice it or listen to it. (Image: IQRemix from Canada via flickr CC BY-SA 2.0)
However, not all music is good for your health. Modern music — such as heavy metal music, hip hop, and punk music — are found not to be helpful to human health. Russian medical scientist Vladimir N Anisimov surveyed 8,775 musicians in 2014 and found that rock musicians have the shortest lifespan, with men and women averaging 43.6 years and 37.6 years respectively. On the other hand, among the five occupations with life spans up to 90 years old, four of them were taken up by classical musicians — namely, harpists, composers, violinists, and cellists.
Research at the University of California at Berkeley also confirmed that people who engaged in or listened to heavy metal and hip hop music have the shortest life span among their American counterparts.
Translated by Chua BC and edited by Helen
Congee Has Been a Part of Chinese Culinary Culture for Years
How to Manage Your Wealth Like the Rich
Popular in Music
Top Authors in Music


I.M.A, celebrates size inclusivity with an affordable & fun Lingerie collection.
I.M.A is a new affordable lingerie brand that caters to women of different shapes and sizes. Its motto is to create lingerie that makes women feel comfortable in their skin with flattering cuts and comfortable fabrics that allow women to gracefully embrace their bodies. Founded by lingerie enthusiast Ibiyinka Ibru, I.M.A was created to counteract the narrative that lingerie should be bought for someone other than you to see, feel and enjoy.
With the motto "Do it to Feel Good!" I.M.A is fully equipped with a team of intimate apparel experts who are dedicated to helping customers find the perfect fit. I.M.A's collections are size inclusive, offering a range of bra sizes from 32A to 36D. They also stock shapewear and sleepwear, and offer nationwide delivery on all their items.
I.M.A promises to make women feel powerful and confident through their lingerie, by defying industry standards about beauty. They are tenacious and passionate about creating items that have premium quality, excellent fits and comfortable fabrics.
Check out more pictures from their look book below!


text:
The Plateau Point Trail is a hiking and pack trail located on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon National Park, located in the U.S. state of Arizona.

Description
The trail is accessed by the Bright Angel Trail, at Indian Garden.

The trail begins at Indian Garden,  from the rim on the Bright Angel Trail.  The trail heads northeast from the day-use area at Indian Garden and follows about  of the Tonto Trail before it splits from the Tonto, turning north towards Plateau Point.   from the junction the trail comes to an end at the point.

Plateau Point overlooks the Granite Gorge between Pipe Creek Canyon and Monument Canyon.  It provides a view of the Colorado River from about  above, while still  below the south rim.

There is water available at Indian Garden and near the end of the trail when turned on.

See also

 The Grand Canyon
 List of trails in Grand Canyon National Park

References

External links
 Grand Canyon National Park, Official site
 OpenStreetMap
 OpenStreetMap GPX file download
 Plateau Point Hike Guide

Hiking trails in Grand Canyon National Park


text:
Q: IF >50% of the specified columns are of a certain value, change them to NA Here is my dataset:
data <- data.frame(x=c(88,3,88,4,88),
                   y=c(4,NA,3,2,4),
                   z = c(88,NA,4,88,88),
                   w = c(4,88,2,3,4),
                   k = c(88,2,3,88,4),
                   a=c(4,5,3,5,6))

For columns x,y,z,w,k if >50% of these columns are 88 then I would like to change all those 88's to NA for that specific row. For instance, for row 1 since 3/5 are 88 all those 88's would get changed to NA. But for the other rows since <50% of the specified columns are 88,they would stay as 88. This is what I am hoping to get:
data <- data.frame(x=c(NA,3,88,4,88),
                   y=c(4,NA,3,2,4),
                   z = c(NA,NA,4,88,88),
                   w = c(4,88,2,3,4),
                   k = c(NA,2,3,88,4),
                   a=c(4,5,3,5,6))

Thank you!

A: Something like this, with rowSums and a selection:
cols <- c("x","y","z","w","k")
sel <- (rowSums(data[cols] == 88, na.rm=TRUE) / length(cols)) > 0.5
data[cols][sel,][data[cols][sel,] == 88] <- NA

#   x  y  z  w  k a
#1 NA  4 NA  4 NA 4
#2  3 NA NA 88  2 5
#3 88  3  4  2  3 3
#4  4  2 88  3 88 5
#5 88  4 88  4  4 6

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The world-famous art museum in London hosted the exhibition in December and January. And to celebrate the good news, we held an event to celebrate the launch on Thursday, December 15, with the winners of each of the three sections - short film, digital art and photography - all picking up their trophies in person.
We were delighted to host the #ShowYouKnow exhibition at the Saatchi Gallery and to support The Encephalitis Society and its work raising awareness of this devastating condition.
We had a lot of positive feedback from visitors to the exhibition, many of whom had never heard of encephalitis before.
The artwork featured really painted a picture of what life can be like for people with encephalitis and also showcased how art can be used as a tool for helping others in their recovery from an acquired brain injury.
A review of the launch and the exhibition also featured in The Lancet Neurology.


Spending so much time outside over the last few sunny weekends has totally renewed my passion for eating from the garden. As has the plentiful supply of purple sprouting broccoli.
A couple of months ago my PSB was looking so healthy, I was already anticipating a March glut. Planning bruschetta heaped with PSB and drizzled with chilli oil, PSB with pasta, anchovies, pine nuts and garlic, piles of lemony PSB alongside simply cooked fish. Then it snowed and was cold. And snowed and was cold some more.
I love the wildlife in and around our garden and this year it seems as if a dearth of easy food has made lots of creatures more daring in daylight hours. We have an almost daily visit by a barn owl very early in the evening, which is lovely. When the greedy pigeons and muntjac start nibbling my PSB it isn't quite as lovely. I netted it carefully, then it snowed and the weight of the snow played havoc with the nets. The PSB was looking decidedly sorry for itself.
Which is why coming back to the kitchen with baskets of the stuff is making me quite so happy at the moment. I'm loving spotting parsley that seems to have self-seeded itself from last year; chives are starting to really flourish, sorrel is being picked for salads and the lovage and angelica seem to be growing by the minute. In my head I hardly need to go to the shops.
The reality of course is that it'll be a while until there's a plentiful supply of cultivated veggies from the garden. Much as I loved cooking the Anchovy, Parmesan and PSB tart from Louisa at Chez Foti and am still not bored of PSB pasta, we can't really eat PSB for EVERY meal.
Thank goodness then for weeds. The nettles and ground elder are growing twice as rapidly as anything I've planted of course. So how great that they're both so nutritious. Full of iron, vitamins and natural histamine, stingers are perfect for cooking with at the moment, still young and tender.
I've added them to ricotta for a cannelloni filling and, inspired by Italian uses for wild greens, made torta verde. You need to wear long sleeves and gloves for picking nettles of course, but you'll find that once cooked they lose their sting. And for anyone who's suffered lots of nettle stings in the past, eating your enemy isn't exactly sweet revenge, but very tasty.
Anne from Life in Mud Spattered Boots has a great recipe for nettle soup and I love Hugh Fearnley Whittingstall's ideas for making nettle tea as a Spring tonic (sweetening it with honey and adding a squeeze of lemon) or just adding a knob of butter, a pinch of nutmeg and seasoning to cooked nettles to serve simply as a green vegetable.
This time though, I made wild greens pie. I used a mix of nettles, parsley, spinach, beetroot tops and sorrel but if I'd been able to venture further than the garden yesterday, I would've added wild garlic too. Must have a walk in the garlic woods soon, especially as Liz Knight of Forage Fine Foods has inspired me to be more inventive in cooking with it. I used cultivated garlic and Egyptian walking onions for my allium fix here, but again, this is a recipe that you can adapt according to what's good in the garden or hedgerow.
I would use this ricotta and greens mix to fill ravioli too, in fact I think it's inspired by Italian recipes, as well as by a Greek Courgette Pie in Sarah Raven's brilliant Garden Cookbook.
Preheat oven to 200C. Fry the garlic and onions in a little of the olive oil for a few minutes. Wash the greens well, then add to the pan with the garlic and sweat gently until wilted. If you have large leaves/clumps of greens you can snip with scissors.
When cool, mix the greens with the ricotta, eggs and season with salt and pepper. Separate out 6 filo sheets and brush them with oil. Place 3 of the sheets in the base of an oven tray, one oiled sheet placed on top of the next (I'm very clumsy at this sort of thing, but a few torn sheets honestly don't interfere with this pie looking and tasting lovely).
Place the ricotta/greens mixture in an oblong in the middle of the sheets, then fold the sheets around it, brusing with oil as you go. Place another filo sheet on top and brush with oil, and repeat with 2 more sheets. Brush with oil, and scatter with sesame seeds if you like. Put the pie in the preheated oven and cook for about 1/2 hour until the pastry is golden.
Great with a tomato salad – although faced with my normal reluctance to get in the car, rather than spend more time in the garden, we ate this with a salad of herbs yesterday.
After planting potatoes, making paths, weeding and planting seeds we were very hungry. Which is my excuse for totally forgetting to take a photo of the finished pie, before there was only one slice left!


Words cannot describe the influence Diana Vreeland had towards the fashion world. Her vision, her drive, her enthusiasm, her passion created something new and interesting. Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has To Travel is a new documentary created by her granddaughter-in-law Lisa Immordino Vreeland. With interviews with designers Vreeland founded, like Manolo Blahnik and Oscar De La Renta and icons she created like Anjelica Huston and Lauren Hutton it is well worth a watch. Not only do you get an inside look into her glamorous lifestyle, but also a sense of what she was like as a person, colleague and friend. Her unique wit makes it a comical experience. She is dearly missed and we cannot thank her enough for what she did to the fashion world.
I recently got the coveted opportunity to be in the 'What Are You Wearing' section of The Sunday Times Style magazine (15 July 2012 issue). It was an absolute pleasure to work with the team involved and I thank Style magazine for giving me the chance to express my own style!
It's their 120th anniversary issue and there is no one better to grace the cover then Lady Gaga.
Vogue's 916 page September issue was released today I must say I approve! Lady Gaga photographed by Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott in a Marc Jacobs hot pink dress especially designed for the cover gets me so excited to see what else is inside.
As we pondered over what shoe is best, inhaled large amounts of hairspray and re-touched our carefully planned outfits, Leanne Woodfull, Laura O Brien, Roisin Flanagan and myself waited nervously backstage for the show to start. As one of the four stylists that had been chosen to style eBay's first ever fashion show in Europe, it was a daunting but exciting experience.
As the show went on, I realised all of the hard work, the amount of effort and passion that went into this show suddenly became worth it. To hear the crowd cheering as we walked on stage and the many positive feedback that I recieved was the icing on the cake. I realised this is Definitely the profession for me. Fashion here I come!!!
Here is a video of the stellar event that took place in Smock Alley Theatre, Dublin.
I was so excited to be given the opportunity to style my very own looks at Ebay's Online Fashion Week fashion show! As the winners of Ebay OFW, me and three other stylists had to come up with outfits using Ebay and then present our looks in a fashion show that streamed live across the world. The experience was AMAZING and it is something I will always remember. Stay tuned, more to come later!
Love Helena Bonham Carter's acting and of course the fur coat!


text:
C/1885 X1 é um cometa não periódico descoberto na França em 1 de dezembro de 1885 por Louis Fabry.

Ligações externas

Cometas
Cometas não periódicos
Objetos astronômicos descobertos em 1885


Its all about mix and match this season. Lace is always our favourite and of course FRILLS! Flattering Lace Jackets and Flares in beautiful pastel coloured lace, Frilly tops with matching frill skirts perfect for hot summer nights, bold statement 2-pieces with attention to detail being key and Trousers Suits you need. Whatever the occasion we've got you covered.


text:
Home » Budget Industry » Navy Monitoring Acquisition Programs For Signs of Disruptions from COVID Pandemic
Navy Monitoring Acquisition Programs For Signs of Disruptions from COVID Pandemic
By: Megan Eckstein
Ingalls Shipbuilding in May 2019. HII Photo
The Navy is keeping close tabs on its acquisition and maintenance efforts to identify any disruptions that arise from the COVID-19 pandemic, minimize any delays in deliveries and keep the industrial base as strong as possible during a difficult public health and economic time.
James Geurts, the assistant secretary of the Navy for research, development and acquisition, told reporters today he believes that "keeping a healthy defense industrial workforce and ensuring the economic wellness of the defense industrial base, those together will, again, allow us to ensure we've got the readiness we need to protect the country while we work our way through this challenge."
He said he's equally worried about keeping workers healthy and keeping cash flowing to businesses, and his enterprise is taking several steps to minimize how the pandemic affects the ships, planes, weapons and more the Navy buys and maintains.
First, he said, last week program offices took a baseline of their programs' performance, so it would be clearer if any future quality or timeliness issues were a result of the COVID-19 pandemic or were problems that were already creeping into the program.
Second, he wants to make sure that the Navy accelerates its plans to award future work and process payments to contractors, so that there's plenty of work and sufficient cash flows for companies with healthy workers today, and plenty of work waiting for companies that may have diminished workforces today but will eventually come back to full capacity. He said 90 to 95 percent of the contracting workforce was teleworking, but even being out of the office they had already proven they could accelerate some efforts.
"My goal is to ensure we have the work ready to go as the workforce is ready to accomplish that work, and that we are not having any kind of delay in terms of getting work awarded, having that all lined up. I've asked for some pretty aggressive approaches, even with our academic partners and how do we adjust our academic research when students aren't there and, again, use our tenets of agility and pivot speed to adjust to this disruption, not become hostage to it," he said during the media call.
Geurts said it was premature to predict where disruptions might occur or what programs might be vulnerable to delays, but he said he was working to ensure that, "as we come out of it, we are well-positioned to then recover as quickly as possible, because all these efforts are critical to our national security."
He made clear he had an eye on big long-term priorities like the Columbia-class ballistic missile submarine and the Ford-class carrier program, as well as the effects the pandemic and economic slowdown is having on small businesses and research labs that have less resiliency to deal with disruptions of any size.
"The large industrial operations are challenging certainly, but I would also say there's challenges in the small operations where if one person gets sick in a six-person shop, you don't have a whole lot of resilience there either. And so ensuring we're smart across the whole base is what we're all working towards," he said.
The Navy had already been worried about its industrial base, with many critical components built by a single supplier, or small businesses being bought up by larger corporations with ties to China or other foreign countries. Geurts had undertaken a "wartime planning" effort to look at the industrial base's health, and he told USNI News during the phone call that that planning was particularly helpful now. With tools that map out how a disruption from a single vendor would impact an entire program, Geurts said those tools could now incorporate public health data showing where the virus is spreading fastest, allowing program managers to see if they might be at risk for disruption and work with vendors in affected geographies to put extra protections in place.
USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78) and one of its rigid-hulled inflatable boat steam through the Atlantic Ocean during small boat operations on Nov. 7, 2019. US Navy Photo
Geurts noted that he was in regular contact with the CEOs of major shipyards to address any concerns they had and to help share best practices to keep workers healthy and construction on schedule.
"There's a bunch of best practices that are being shared. Again, I'm very grateful and quite frankly inspired by the openness across our defense industrial base to have a frank sharing of best practices and partnering together on how to work our way through this," he said, with some examples being splitting work into multiple shifts – with some people coming in earlier than usual and others working later than usual, in an effort to minimize how many people they are around while at work.
In those talks, though, he is also making clear that "things we do at the prime contractor level, getting [CEOs'] commitment that those will flow down to the subcontractor level. I'm very concerned about some of our smaller suppliers who will likely feel the pinch the greatest, the fastest. So we're all working together to ensure that we can continue to infuse the defense industrial base, relieve and remove barriers, free up funding that we already had in the system, and then where possible accelerate awards and ensure we've got all the work backlogged and ready to go."
"As disruptive as this challenge has been, we still need to be ready and provide the national security, per the guidance from the president and the secretary of defense. And so working closely with all the performers on prioritizing work, ensuring that we've got critical activities continuing as they need to continue and that we can support the Marines and sailors we have deployed all around the world," Geurts said.
He elaborated on the prioritization of work issue, telling USNI News that this particularly applies to the private and public maintenance yards that might have several ships in at once for repairs and upgrades.
If the workforce were to become diminished – from employees having to stay home with children who are out of school, who are at high risk of contracting the disease due to underlying conditions, or who have been exposed to the disease and must stay home – "if we're not operating at full capacity, are we repairing things that have the most impact immediately and then managing areas where we have a little more flexibility?"
"If I have a ship that's due out to go to a strike group in the next couple weeks, I might prioritize that over a decommissioning action or something where I've got a little more flexibility," he said.
"And then also being very sensitive to, anything we stop outright can be very hard to restart outright, and so trying to also balance that we don't have an area where we're completely stopped."
Ultimately, Geurts said, when the pandemic ends "there will be some amazing stories of what we were able to accomplish in spite of all of this disruption, because we've been working as a team, we've been making smart decisions, we've been adapting almost in real-time. And I am very very proud of what this team has been able to do together in what not too long ago we wouldn't have even imagined as a crisis that would have hit us this hard."
Article Keywords: Coronavirus, COVID 19, James Geurts
Categories: Budget Industry, News & Analysis, U.S. Navy
About Megan Eckstein
Megan Eckstein is the former deputy editor for USNI News.
View all posts by Megan Eckstein →
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text:
For Michael Putnam, PGA Tour stops have become family outings | The Olympian
For Michael Putnam, PGA Tour stops have become family outings
TODD MILLES | STAFF WRITER
As if trying to earn a spot at his fourth professional golf major wasn't enough motivation, Tacoma's Michael Putnam had extra incentive to advance at U.S. Open sectional qualifying last week.
His son.
Jantzen Michael Putnam is only 71/2 months old, but he has been traveling around to each PGA Tour stop with his parents, Michael and Kristina.
If Michael Putnam had not earned a place in the U.S. Open, which starts Thursday at Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md., he would have returned to his new home in University Place.
When he was a PGA Tour rookie in 2007, the Putnams were in their first year as a married couple. Wherever the golfer went – whether it was the PGA Tour, or the developmental Nationwide Tour the past three seasons – so, too, went Kristina.
"Those first four years I got used to watching 18 holes a day. I never missed a shot," Kristina said. "So at the end of my pregnancy (last fall) when it was difficult to get around, it was hard for me not to be there."
When Putnam won the Utah Championship last September on the Nationwide Tour, essentially clinching his PGA Tour card for 2011, he and Kristina began looking into what it would take for a family of three to be full-time travelers this season.
"The best thing about Michael, he was raised in such a great home, so he knows great family tradition and values," said Mark Lovelady, Putnam's former basketball coach at Life Christian Academy and close friend.
"And he values the same thing with his wife and his son. He doesn't want to go through life without them enjoying what he is doing."
Even if that means overcoming the occasional travel headache.
Putnam's first tournament this season was the Sony Open in Hawaii, which require a long flight.
"That was a debacle," he said with a hearty laugh. "I have traveled a lot, but I did not realize how much work it took getting a kid through (airport) security. That whole table at the gate – which is 20 feet long and should be enough for five or six people – we took it all up ourselves."
Admittedly, Putnam said, if the rest of the early season schedule had required more air travel, Kristina and Jantzen likely would have missed some events. But since the next five PGA Tour stops were in California or Arizona, the family made the trips up and down the West Coast by truck – with him driving.
"That was our experimental run," he said.
And he quickly learned what life would be like as a young father.
"We have learned how to prioritize our time," Putnam said. "I learned the lights are turned out (for bedtime) at 8:30, and that the lights turn on every three hours."
Since March, when the tour schedule moved to the East Coast, the Putnams have been frequent fliers. They lodge in hotels, even sometimes renting houses with other PGA Tour families.
One of the perks the PGA Tour provides is child day care at the tournaments – which is offered Wednesday through Sunday at hotels, churches or somewhere on-site. The fee is $10 for four hours, and $15 for six hours.
"It is probably the most awesome program," Putnam said. "And once the children can walk at 2 or 3 years old, they go on field trips to zoos and aquariums. And it is usually the same care-takers every week, so you get to know them."
The reprieve allows the golfers' wives, including Kristina, to take a little break to watch some golf, take a nap or run a few errands.
"I get to watch Michael play again, and encourage him," Kristina said. "And if I need to go to Target, or to the grocery store to get more baby food, to do that without Jantzen, I can do that five times faster."
The tour season is a grind. Putnam estimates he is on the road 35 weeks out of the year. But everywhere he goes, his family is close. He even has a couple of family photos attached to his golf bag.
And last week at the FedEx St. Jude Classic in Memphis, Tenn., as Putnam walked to the 18th green in the second round, he saw Jantzen watching him play for the first time.
"One hole," Putnam said. "Birdie."
Todd Milles: 253-597-8442 todd.milles@thenewstribune.com blog.thenewstribune.com/golf


The Garden City High School choirs will present the fall concert, "Music + Text = Magic!" on Tuesday.
The concert will be at 7 p.m. in the GCHS auditorium, 2720 Buffalo Way Blvd., and will feature all the choirs, including the Freshman Girls Chorus, Buffalo Men, Les Chantes, A Cappella Choir and Modern Show Choir.
There will also be an ensemble of students auditioning for district/state choir in November. The free concert is open to the public.


text:
Complimentary ultrasound methods for the estimation of sound speed in macroalgae
Jo Randall, Jean Pierre Hermand, Marie Elise Arnould, Jeff Ross, Craig Johnson
Temperate kelp forests are amongst the most productive ecosystems in the world. However, there is mounting evidence that these habitats are in decline, both in range and productivity. Acoustic propagation modelling has been used to identify primary productivity in seagrass beds, and work is ongoing in development as a method of providing large scale measurements of productivity in macroalgae forests. Acoustic predictive models require knowledge of the material properties of interest, yet little is known about the acoustic properties of seaweed species. As a preliminary step towards acoustic modelling of seaweed systems, this study investigates the acoustic properties of Ecklonia radiata, a key species in temperate Australian marine systems. Measuring sound speed in macroalgae, as with other biological material, provides unique challenges due to their intrinsic morphological and anatomical characteristics. Using a range of frequencies between 2-10 MHz different methods are proposed to measure sound speed both directly and indirectly. The measurements show a consistent result, with variation according to tissue type. This research provides an important first step towards the development of acoustic propagation models in kelp forest ecosystems.
Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics
21st International Congress on Acoustics, ICA 2013 - 165th Meeting of the Acoustical Society of America - Montreal, QC, Canada
acoustic propagation
acoustic properties
Randall, J., Hermand, J. P., Arnould, M. E., Ross, J., & Johnson, C. (2013). Complimentary ultrasound methods for the estimation of sound speed in macroalgae. Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics, 19, 1-6. [005025]. https://doi.org/10.1121/1.4799785
Randall, Jo ; Hermand, Jean Pierre ; Arnould, Marie Elise ; Ross, Jeff ; Johnson, Craig. / Complimentary ultrasound methods for the estimation of sound speed in macroalgae. In: Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics. 2013 ; Vol. 19. pp. 1-6.
@article{272ba42294f84ed89dd00a1edaa5637e,
title = "Complimentary ultrasound methods for the estimation of sound speed in macroalgae",
abstract = "Temperate kelp forests are amongst the most productive ecosystems in the world. However, there is mounting evidence that these habitats are in decline, both in range and productivity. Acoustic propagation modelling has been used to identify primary productivity in seagrass beds, and work is ongoing in development as a method of providing large scale measurements of productivity in macroalgae forests. Acoustic predictive models require knowledge of the material properties of interest, yet little is known about the acoustic properties of seaweed species. As a preliminary step towards acoustic modelling of seaweed systems, this study investigates the acoustic properties of Ecklonia radiata, a key species in temperate Australian marine systems. Measuring sound speed in macroalgae, as with other biological material, provides unique challenges due to their intrinsic morphological and anatomical characteristics. Using a range of frequencies between 2-10 MHz different methods are proposed to measure sound speed both directly and indirectly. The measurements show a consistent result, with variation according to tissue type. This research provides an important first step towards the development of acoustic propagation models in kelp forest ecosystems.",
author = "Jo Randall and Hermand, {Jean Pierre} and Arnould, {Marie Elise} and Jeff Ross and Craig Johnson",
journal = "Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics",
publisher = "Acoustical Society of America",
Randall, J, Hermand, JP, Arnould, ME, Ross, J & Johnson, C 2013, 'Complimentary ultrasound methods for the estimation of sound speed in macroalgae', Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics, vol. 19, 005025, pp. 1-6. https://doi.org/10.1121/1.4799785
Complimentary ultrasound methods for the estimation of sound speed in macroalgae. / Randall, Jo; Hermand, Jean Pierre; Arnould, Marie Elise; Ross, Jeff; Johnson, Craig.
In: Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics, Vol. 19, 005025, 19.06.2013, p. 1-6.
T1 - Complimentary ultrasound methods for the estimation of sound speed in macroalgae
AU - Randall, Jo
AU - Hermand, Jean Pierre
AU - Arnould, Marie Elise
AU - Ross, Jeff
AU - Johnson, Craig
N2 - Temperate kelp forests are amongst the most productive ecosystems in the world. However, there is mounting evidence that these habitats are in decline, both in range and productivity. Acoustic propagation modelling has been used to identify primary productivity in seagrass beds, and work is ongoing in development as a method of providing large scale measurements of productivity in macroalgae forests. Acoustic predictive models require knowledge of the material properties of interest, yet little is known about the acoustic properties of seaweed species. As a preliminary step towards acoustic modelling of seaweed systems, this study investigates the acoustic properties of Ecklonia radiata, a key species in temperate Australian marine systems. Measuring sound speed in macroalgae, as with other biological material, provides unique challenges due to their intrinsic morphological and anatomical characteristics. Using a range of frequencies between 2-10 MHz different methods are proposed to measure sound speed both directly and indirectly. The measurements show a consistent result, with variation according to tissue type. This research provides an important first step towards the development of acoustic propagation models in kelp forest ecosystems.
AB - Temperate kelp forests are amongst the most productive ecosystems in the world. However, there is mounting evidence that these habitats are in decline, both in range and productivity. Acoustic propagation modelling has been used to identify primary productivity in seagrass beds, and work is ongoing in development as a method of providing large scale measurements of productivity in macroalgae forests. Acoustic predictive models require knowledge of the material properties of interest, yet little is known about the acoustic properties of seaweed species. As a preliminary step towards acoustic modelling of seaweed systems, this study investigates the acoustic properties of Ecklonia radiata, a key species in temperate Australian marine systems. Measuring sound speed in macroalgae, as with other biological material, provides unique challenges due to their intrinsic morphological and anatomical characteristics. Using a range of frequencies between 2-10 MHz different methods are proposed to measure sound speed both directly and indirectly. The measurements show a consistent result, with variation according to tissue type. This research provides an important first step towards the development of acoustic propagation models in kelp forest ecosystems.
M3 - Conference article
JO - Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics
JF - Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics
Randall J, Hermand JP, Arnould ME, Ross J, Johnson C. Complimentary ultrasound methods for the estimation of sound speed in macroalgae. Proceedings of Meetings on Acoustics. 2013 Jun 19;19:1-6. 005025. https://doi.org/10.1121/1.4799785


text:
'Joker' maniac in Tokyo train attack was suicidal after he 'messed up at work'
Social Links for Lee Brown
November 1, 2021 10:17am
More On: stabbings
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The knife-wielding maniac dressed as the Joker who went on a rampage on a Japanese train Sunday told police he hoped to get the death penalty because he'd "messed up at work," according to a report.
"I wanted to die," Kyota Hattori, 24, told cops of the 8 p.m. attack that left 17 people injured — and ended with now-viral footage of him calmly sitting cross-legged and smoking a cigarette on the Tokyo train he'd also partially set on fire.
"I messed up at work around June and wasn't getting along with friends," Hattori explained to police, according to the Japan News, which did not elaborate on what had happened.
"I thought that if I killed two or more people, I would get the death penalty. It didn't matter who they were," he allegedly confessed.
Hattori said he sprayed pesticide into the eyes of a 72-year-old man who was next to him on the express train — then tried to kill him by stabbing him in the chest with a 12-inch knife, the report said.
Kyota Hattori confessed to the crimes, saying that he "wanted to die" and thought that murdering a few people would get him the death penalty.
Japanese police investigate the scene where a man dressed as the Joker attacked several people onboard a train.
Twitter @siz33
He confessed to wanting to kill the man, who is in critical condition after the knife pierced his lung, the paper said.
He then moved to another car, where he spread lighter fluid and set seats and the surroundings on fire, with most of the 16 other injuries coming from smoke inhalation, officials said.
Hattori confessed to being inspired by an earlier Tokyo train attack in which 10 people were injured in August, noting how the cooking oil used that time did not spread.
According to police, the man sprayed pesticide in a 72-year-old man's eyes and stabbed him with a 12-inch knife.
"Looking at the Odakyu Line train case in August, I targeted an express train which would have more passengers and used cigarette lighter fluid," Hattori told police, the Tokyo News said.
Hattori is still being investigated on suspicion of attempted murder, the Tokyo metropolitan police department said Monday.
While shooting deaths are rare in Japan, the country has had a series of high-profile knife killings in recent years.
Video shows people scrambling for safety after the attacker used lighter fluid to set a train car ablaze.
In 2019, a man carrying two knives attacked a group of schoolgirls waiting at a bus stop just outside Tokyo, killing two people and injuring 17 before killing himself. In 2016, a former employee at a home for the disabled killed 19 people and injured more than 20.
The August train attack that allegedly inspired Sunday's spree came the day before the Tokyo Olympics closing ceremony. A 36-year-old man stabbed 10 commuters, later telling police that he wanted to attack women who looked happy.
Read Next 'Walking wounded': Train collision in southwest Britain le...


You say that we cant spank our children but yet you allow the schools to do so.If we cant spank our children then the schools shouldnt be allowed either.That is one reason why our kids have no respect for us and you see nore and more kids beating up on their parents and going to jail.The way i see it is if the school can spank a child why cant the childs parents spank their children?I think we should bring back the disipline of a child.
Please consider making a small donation today. This will allow us to keep parenting rights alive and available to a wide audience.


Our team includes broadcast industry veterans who have worked and played together for many years. We combine a rare breadth of experience having designed, deployed and operated complex systems, new technology and workflows across the world. We share a passion for pushing technology to deliver results and improve the lives of those who use it. We understand the challenges your business faces because we've been in your shoes.
Paul is our chief solution architect and oversees all our projects. He is a respected broadcast technologist with over 30 years' experience in the design and delivery of complex broadcast media and IT solutions on behalf of companies such as Sony, Pinnacle Systems, Avid and Ascent Media. An experienced and fully qualified PRINCE2 Project Management practitioner, Paul has implemented landmark projects across the world (including Olympics host broadcast facilities and large multi-channel playout centres); he has launched innovative server and MAM technologies, directed technical teams and led successful pre-sales and solutions operations.
Melanie is our sales and marketing director. She has worked in the broadcast industry for almost 20 years, launching cutting-edge technologies and services for companies such as BSkyB, Viasat, Avid, Harmonic/Omneon and supporting service providers such as Sony, Visual Unity, Megahertz and Broadcast Networks. Melanie brings to MJO Broadcast valuable insight and understanding of the broadcast industry and systems integration business, combined with hands-on experience of bid-management and high-quality proposal and tender response preparation.
A broadcast engineer with over 20 years' experience in the design and implementation of leading-edge media solutions, Nicki works with MJO Broadcast as an associate solution architect. Intuitive to customer needs and comfortable dealing with stakeholders at all levels, she is focused on innovative forward-thinking systems that expand existing workflows and evolve as new technologies emerge. Nicki has managed broadcast operations for the armed forces (SSVC/BFBS), delivered projects for broadcasters worldwide and designed and integrated solutions for companies including Sony, Pinnacle Systems and Avid.
Scott works with MJO Broadcast as an associate Bid and Programme Manager. With over 20 years' experience in broadcast and AV systems, he has completed installations for major broadcasters and service providers, commercial cinemas and football stadiums across the EMEA region. Scott has been based in Italy for the last 15 years, working with Sony to manage numerous projects for the country's main media organisations including a 2-year project to relocate Sky Italia and the delivery of various systems for Rai, Mediaset, the Vatican and Juventus football club. He also set up Sony's second OB manufacturing centre in Europe and delivered 27 vehicles including the Vatican's first 30-camera HD trailer. Most recently, he has managed projects for Avid in the Middle East region. A qualified MSP practitioner, he is experienced in working on multiple projects with inter-dependencies: managing people, technology and the change management process.
A professional with over 35-years experience in the design, integration and coordination of large broadcast projects, Arpad works with us as a Project Manager to deliver systems world-wide. He started his career as a development engineer with Hungary's state broadcaster MTV, supporting studio, news and Outside Broadcast productions. Following a move to the UK, he spent 8 years at Sony responsible for the sales, marketing, design and installation of broadcast systems. Since 1997, he has worked as an independent consultant across four continents, working with leading systems integrators to deliver projects on time and on budget. Arpad holds a BSc in Electronic Engineering.
Caren is our US-based associate Solution Architect and Project Manager. With nearly 20 years experience as a product management leader specializing in hi-tech products and workflows and in project delivery, she brings to MJO Broadcast valued expertise in production, graphics and editing platforms. She has worked for companies such as Avid, Pinnacle Systems, Media 100, Strata and most recently the Advanced Media Workflow Association (AMWA). With Caren on our team, we're well-placed to effectively support our international clients deliver projects in the US.
Jim works with us as a Bid and Programme Manager. A broadcast systems professional, he has worked in the industry since 1982 and has project management and pre-sales experience in a variety of sectors from broadcast, Entertainment venues to Healthcare. He is a Prince2 practitioner. His most recent projects include the delivery of a News Studio Automation system and Multichannel Transmission System for two major European broadcasters. An independent consultant since 2014, Jim has previously worked for BBC, Sony Europe Professional Services, IPK, Quantel and IBA.
Peter works with us to deliver programme management for complex systems. He has extensive experience in the challenges of successfully delivering projects – from both an operational and technical perspective. Over the last 18 years, Peter has worked with file-based play-out solutions, launched High Definition and emerging non-linear multiscreen services. He has been at the forefront as MAM technology has evolved and deployed end-to-end production and playout workflows. Peter, a MSP programme practitioner, has worked for industry leaders including BSkyB, Disney, Sony and Ericsson.
An accomplished broadcast professional with practical experience across the entire broadcast content delivery chain and a very strong commercial focus, Mike works with MJO Broadcast as a business and technology consultant. He acts as a bridge between Executive Management, Production and Technology ensuring that all perspectives are represented. He has managed technology and consulted for broadcasters, service providers and their clients, including the BBC, Channel 5, Discovery, Disney, Mediacorp, and MTV. He has the capability to influence and support complex media businesses and can switch between; consulting, operations, architectural design, systems integration, project and commercial management. He has worked in the UK, across Europe, USA, Canada, Asia, the Middle East and Africa and has an MBA in Technology Management.
Louis is an associate Solution Architect and Project Manager with MJO Broadcast. He has over 10 years experience defining and delivering broadcast technology solutions, specialising in traffic, rights and channel management applications and their integration with Media Asset Management (MAM) systems. He has supported the delivery of complex technology projects for major organisations such as Harris Broadcast, HP, Logica and Santander; providing requirements capture, solution specification, operational process design and change management – skills which are increasingly important as the broadcast industry adapts to meet an ever-growing demand for content delivery in new and innovative ways.
Graham works with us as an associate solution architect, project manager and open source software developer. A broadcast engineer with more than 20 years' experience in the design and operation of live TV production and IT media systems, he has worked for industry leaders including BBC, Harmonic, Omnibus and Sony and on landmark projects such as ESPN Singapore and BBC Salford Quays. Graham specializes in detailed operational process capture, systems and workflow design and 3rd party system interfacing analysis (identifying what will work and what will need development).


Pay tribute to the original Pong cabinet with the Love Hulten OriginX Retro Arcade Cabinet. Made of walnut, this slim wall-mountable machine comes with an aluminum control panel.
Pay tribute to the original Pong cabinet with the Love Hulten OriginX Retro Arcade Cabinet. Made of walnut, this slim wall-mountable machine comes with an aluminum control panel. Under the hood lies a modern computer that can store more than 10,000 emulated games. It can also run any game on the MAME platform and play original JAMMA boards. Likewise, you can add your own games via USB to come up with your personal game library. OriginX also features a 19-inch 4:3 LCD. In order to mimic classic CRT monitors, the graphics run through a custom barrel distortion filter. While it comes in yellow by default, you can actually choose any color you like. OriginX is limited to 50 pieces, making it a must-have item for serious gamers and collectors.


text:
Q: My javascript function is not working, when i click to submit my form My javascript function is not working, when i click to submit my form.
can someone help with that? i think is everything all right, but it's not working for some reason i don't know.
                        <form action="<?php echo base_url();?>my_data" onsubmit="onSubmit()" method ="POST">

Nome

                        <input type="text" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name= "changed_user_name" value = "<?php echo $this->session->userdata('nome_usuario');?>"></input>

Email

                        <input type="text" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name = "changed_user_email" value = "<?php echo $this->session->userdata('email_usuario');?>"></input>

Digite sua nova senha

                        <input type="password" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name = "changed_password"></input>

Confirme sua nova senha

                        <input type="password" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name = "change_confirm_password"></input>
                        <button id ="btn_mydata_submit_incident" type="submit" class="btn btn-primary" >salvar</button>
                        </form>

A: Try this:
  <form action="<?php echo base_url();?>my_data" onsubmit="return onSubmit()" method ="POST">

Nome

                            <input type="text" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name= "changed_user_name" value = "<?php echo $this->session->userdata('nome_usuario');?>"></input>

Email

                            <input type="text" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name = "changed_user_email" id="changed_user_email" value = "<?php echo $this->session->userdata('email_usuario');?>"></input>

Digite sua nova senha

                            <input type="password" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name = "changed_password" id="changed_password"></input>

Confirme sua nova senha

                            <input type="password" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name = "change_confirm_password"></input>
                            <button id ="btn_mydata_submit_incident" type="submit" class="btn btn-primary" >salvar</button>
                            </form>

A: I think its because you're not using the input type="submit" but using button type="submit".
You should replace the submit button for this:
<input type="submit" value="salvar" class="btn btn-primary" id="btn_mydata_submit_incident"/>

Or just change the onSubmit javascript event for the onclick one.

A: another way you can try doing is
$('#button_id').click(function(){
 onSubmit(); //call the function,return something true false value from function return and depending on that submit the form

 $('#form_id').submit();

});

I hope,it helps you !!!

A: Use this code.. Working for me perfectly...
<form action="" onsubmit="onSubmit()" method ="POST">

Nome

                        <input type="text" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name= "changed_user_name" value = ""></input>

Email

                        <input type="text" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name = "changed_user_email" value = ""></input>

Digite sua nova senha

                        <input type="password" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name = "changed_password"></input>

Confirme sua nova senha

                        <input type="password" class="form-control" style="width:54%;" name = "change_confirm_password"></input>
                        <button id ="btn_mydata_submit_incident" type="submit" class="btn btn-primary" >salvar</button>
                        </form>


C & J Roofing is the company you can turn to when you want roofing or redesign service in Granville, PA. We have been in the roof business since 1994. That's over two decades of servicing the Granville community and surrounding areas! We are specialists in home and business roofing services, and we also provide assistance in remodeling and home additions! We began as one man and a tiny pickup truck, and though his company grows larger each year, we stand by our small company determination.
We work efficiently and effectively to be sure we respect our customer's time, and still provide top services.
This company was started by a man with passion for roofing, and his passion shows in our services. Starting out in the roof services business as a teen, Jimmy has been progressing in the roof business ever since, and has trained his pro roofers with a work ethic bred from years of hard work. Our pro roofers' number one objective is to provide better customer service than any other roofing provider in Granville. That's why we at C & J Roofing treat each customer like a potential lifelong client, each time. With our local business, you can rest assured knowing we will deliver reliable services to protect your home investment. We strive to deliver quality home service with pricing options for every budget. Our company does the work correctly, no cut corners, and we don't waste any time.
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text:
by LA4college | Sep 15, 2021 | International, Sports | 0 comments
What are your chances of competing in sports in college? The NCAA, which is the main organization that sanctions collegiate athletics in the United States, has published information about the number of athletes participating on teams in their member institutions for the 2018-19 school year. In the table below, you can see how many high school students participated on their school teams during the year and how many athletes participated on their college teams during the year. The NCAA breaks down the information by Division.
This table does not include athletes participating on teams at NAIA-member schools or in junior colleges.
NCAA Sports High School Participants NCAA Participants Overall % HS to NCAA % HS to NCAA Division I % HS to NCAA Division II % HS to NCAA Division III
Baseball 482,740 36,011 7.5% 2.2% 2.3% 2.9%
Basketball 540,769 18,816 3.5% 1.0% 1.0% 1.4%
Cross Country 269,295 14,303 5.3% 1.8% 1.4% 2.1%
Football 1,006,013 73,712 7.3% 2.9% 1.9% 2.5%
Golf 143,200 8,485 5.9% 2.0% 1.6% 2.2%
Ice Hockey 35,283 4,323 12.3% 4.8% 0.6% 6.8%
Lacrosse 113,702 14,603 12.8% 3.1% 2.5% 7.3%
Soccer 459,077 25,499 5.6% 1.3% 1.5% 2.7%
Swimming 136,638 9,799 7.2% 2.8% 1.2% 3.2%
Tennis 159,314 7,785 4.9% 1.6% 1.0% 2.3%
Track & Field 605,354 28,914 4.8% 1.9% 1.2% 1.7%
Volleyball 63,563 2,355 3.7% 0.7% 0.7% 2.3%
Water Polo 22,475 1,072 4.8% 2.7% 0.8% 1.3%
Wrestling 247,441 7,300 3.0% 1.0% 0.8% 1.2%
Field Hockey 60,824 6,119 10.1% 2.9% 1.4% 5.8%
Golf 79,821 5,436 6.8% 2.8% 1.9% 2.1%
Ice Hockey 9,650 2,531 26.2% 8.9% 1.1% 16.2%
Lacrosse 99,750 12,452 12.5% 3.7% 2.6% 6.2%
Softball 362,038 20,419 5.6% 1.8% 1.7% 2.2%
Swimming 173,088 12,980 7.5% 3.3% 1.2% 3.0%
Volleyball 452,808 17,780 3.9% 1.2% 1.1% 1.6%
Sources: High school figures from the 2018-19 High School Athletics Participation Survey conducted by the National Federation of State High School Associations; data from club teams not included. College numbers from the NCAA 2018-19 Sports Sponsorship and Participation Rates Report.


So you love baking your own goodies for people? How would you go about pricing your baked items though? Apps such as Price My Cake Pro can help. It lets you convert recipes, calculate portions, update price for extras, change the price of ingredients, and do everything in between.
The app has a clean interface, so you can easily track recipes and covert units without having to spend a lot of time learning how to use the app. You can download this for under $5 at this time.


Comments, corrections and additional information for this website may be emailed to Claire Schwartz.
For questions about membership, you may contact Lou Kohnen.
Inquiries for information regarding Vaughn Monroe and His Orchestra, and their music may also be posted at the Yahoo Group: Vaughn_Monroe_.
Anyone can view messages (conversations), but you need to join the group to post comments, view files and participate in polls.
Our discussion forum changed in October 2004 with the demise of the imusic community bulletin boards at ArtistDirect, which was the original forum for communications regarding artist Vaughn Monroe when we began this website. Mary Duval began the Vaughn Monroe message board at ArtistDirect during the early years of the internet.


BRYAN EATON/Staff photo. The New Hampshire Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals spoke to third-graders at the Newbury Elementary School recently and the class decided to do some fundraising for the group. They held a sale Wednesday afternoon where they made bracelets, necklaces and book markers. Checking out the items made by Ava Valianti, 8, left, and Annie Jacobsen, 9, is Joshua Krugman, 11.


text:
#ifndef dwarf_h
#define dwarf_h

#include <libunwind.h>

struct dwarf_cursor;    /* forward-declaration */
struct elf_dyn_info;

#include "dwarf-config.h"

#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
# include "config.h"
#endif

#ifdef HAVE___THREAD
  /* For now, turn off per-thread caching.  It uses up too much TLS
     memory per thread even when the thread never uses libunwind at
     all.  */
# undef HAVE___THREAD
#endif

#ifndef UNW_REMOTE_ONLY
  #if defined(HAVE_LINK_H)
    #include <link.h>
  #elif defined(HAVE_SYS_LINK_H)
    #include <sys/link.h>
  #else
    #error Could not find <link.h>
  #endif
#endif

#include <pthread.h>

/* DWARF expression opcodes.  */

typedef enum
  {
    DW_OP_addr                  = 0x03,
    DW_OP_deref                 = 0x06,
    DW_OP_const1u               = 0x08,
    DW_OP_const1s               = 0x09,
    DW_OP_const2u               = 0x0a,
    DW_OP_const2s               = 0x0b,
    DW_OP_const4u               = 0x0c,
    DW_OP_const4s               = 0x0d,
    DW_OP_const8u               = 0x0e,
    DW_OP_const8s               = 0x0f,
    DW_OP_constu                = 0x10,
    DW_OP_consts                = 0x11,
    DW_OP_dup                   = 0x12,
    DW_OP_drop                  = 0x13,
    DW_OP_over                  = 0x14,
    DW_OP_pick                  = 0x15,
    DW_OP_swap                  = 0x16,
    DW_OP_rot                   = 0x17,
    DW_OP_xderef                = 0x18,
    DW_OP_abs                   = 0x19,
    DW_OP_and                   = 0x1a,
    DW_OP_div                   = 0x1b,
    DW_OP_minus                 = 0x1c,
    DW_OP_mod                   = 0x1d,
    DW_OP_mul                   = 0x1e,
    DW_OP_neg                   = 0x1f,
    DW_OP_not                   = 0x20,
    DW_OP_or                    = 0x21,
    DW_OP_plus                  = 0x22,
    DW_OP_plus_uconst           = 0x23,
    DW_OP_shl                   = 0x24,
    DW_OP_shr                   = 0x25,
    DW_OP_shra                  = 0x26,
    DW_OP_xor                   = 0x27,
    DW_OP_skip                  = 0x2f,
    DW_OP_bra                   = 0x28,
    DW_OP_eq                    = 0x29,
    DW_OP_ge                    = 0x2a,
    DW_OP_gt                    = 0x2b,
    DW_OP_le                    = 0x2c,
    DW_OP_lt                    = 0x2d,
    DW_OP_ne                    = 0x2e,
    DW_OP_lit0                  = 0x30,
    DW_OP_lit1,  DW_OP_lit2,  DW_OP_lit3,  DW_OP_lit4,  DW_OP_lit5,
    DW_OP_lit6,  DW_OP_lit7,  DW_OP_lit8,  DW_OP_lit9,  DW_OP_lit10,
    DW_OP_lit11, DW_OP_lit12, DW_OP_lit13, DW_OP_lit14, DW_OP_lit15,
    DW_OP_lit16, DW_OP_lit17, DW_OP_lit18, DW_OP_lit19, DW_OP_lit20,
    DW_OP_lit21, DW_OP_lit22, DW_OP_lit23, DW_OP_lit24, DW_OP_lit25,
    DW_OP_lit26, DW_OP_lit27, DW_OP_lit28, DW_OP_lit29, DW_OP_lit30,
    DW_OP_lit31,
    DW_OP_reg0                  = 0x50,
    DW_OP_reg1,  DW_OP_reg2,  DW_OP_reg3,  DW_OP_reg4,  DW_OP_reg5,
    DW_OP_reg6,  DW_OP_reg7,  DW_OP_reg8,  DW_OP_reg9,  DW_OP_reg10,
    DW_OP_reg11, DW_OP_reg12, DW_OP_reg13, DW_OP_reg14, DW_OP_reg15,
    DW_OP_reg16, DW_OP_reg17, DW_OP_reg18, DW_OP_reg19, DW_OP_reg20,
    DW_OP_reg21, DW_OP_reg22, DW_OP_reg23, DW_OP_reg24, DW_OP_reg25,
    DW_OP_reg26, DW_OP_reg27, DW_OP_reg28, DW_OP_reg29, DW_OP_reg30,
    DW_OP_reg31,
    DW_OP_breg0                 = 0x70,
    DW_OP_breg1,  DW_OP_breg2,  DW_OP_breg3,  DW_OP_breg4,  DW_OP_breg5,
    DW_OP_breg6,  DW_OP_breg7,  DW_OP_breg8,  DW_OP_breg9,  DW_OP_breg10,
    DW_OP_breg11, DW_OP_breg12, DW_OP_breg13, DW_OP_breg14, DW_OP_breg15,
    DW_OP_breg16, DW_OP_breg17, DW_OP_breg18, DW_OP_breg19, DW_OP_breg20,
    DW_OP_breg21, DW_OP_breg22, DW_OP_breg23, DW_OP_breg24, DW_OP_breg25,
    DW_OP_breg26, DW_OP_breg27, DW_OP_breg28, DW_OP_breg29, DW_OP_breg30,
    DW_OP_breg31,
    DW_OP_regx                  = 0x90,
    DW_OP_fbreg                 = 0x91,
    DW_OP_bregx                 = 0x92,
    DW_OP_piece                 = 0x93,
    DW_OP_deref_size            = 0x94,
    DW_OP_xderef_size           = 0x95,
    DW_OP_nop                   = 0x96,
    DW_OP_push_object_address   = 0x97,
    DW_OP_call2                 = 0x98,
    DW_OP_call4                 = 0x99,
    DW_OP_call_ref              = 0x9a,
    DW_OP_lo_user               = 0xe0,
    DW_OP_hi_user               = 0xff
  }
dwarf_expr_op_t;

#define DWARF_CIE_VERSION       3       /* GCC emits version 1??? */

#define DWARF_CFA_OPCODE_MASK   0xc0
#define DWARF_CFA_OPERAND_MASK  0x3f

typedef enum
  {
    DW_CFA_advance_loc          = 0x40,
    DW_CFA_offset               = 0x80,
    DW_CFA_restore              = 0xc0,
    DW_CFA_nop                  = 0x00,
    DW_CFA_set_loc              = 0x01,
    DW_CFA_advance_loc1         = 0x02,
    DW_CFA_advance_loc2         = 0x03,
    DW_CFA_advance_loc4         = 0x04,
    DW_CFA_offset_extended      = 0x05,
    DW_CFA_restore_extended     = 0x06,
    DW_CFA_undefined            = 0x07,
    DW_CFA_same_value           = 0x08,
    DW_CFA_register             = 0x09,
    DW_CFA_remember_state       = 0x0a,
    DW_CFA_restore_state        = 0x0b,
    DW_CFA_def_cfa              = 0x0c,
    DW_CFA_def_cfa_register     = 0x0d,
    DW_CFA_def_cfa_offset       = 0x0e,
    DW_CFA_def_cfa_expression   = 0x0f,
    DW_CFA_expression           = 0x10,
    DW_CFA_offset_extended_sf   = 0x11,
    DW_CFA_def_cfa_sf           = 0x12,
    DW_CFA_def_cfa_offset_sf    = 0x13,
    DW_CFA_val_expression       = 0x16,
    DW_CFA_lo_user              = 0x1c,
    DW_CFA_MIPS_advance_loc8    = 0x1d,
    DW_CFA_GNU_window_save      = 0x2d,
    DW_CFA_GNU_args_size        = 0x2e,
    DW_CFA_GNU_negative_offset_extended = 0x2f,
    DW_CFA_hi_user              = 0x3c
  }
dwarf_cfa_t;

/* DWARF Pointer-Encoding (PEs).

   Pointer-Encodings were invented for the GCC exception-handling
   support for C++, but they represent a rather generic way of
   describing the format in which an address/pointer is stored and
   hence we include the definitions here, in the main dwarf.h file.
   The Pointer-Encoding format is partially documented in Linux Base
   Spec v1.3 (http://www.linuxbase.org/spec/).  The rest is reverse
   engineered from GCC.

*/
#define DW_EH_PE_FORMAT_MASK    0x0f    /* format of the encoded value */
#define DW_EH_PE_APPL_MASK      0x70    /* how the value is to be applied */
/* Flag bit.  If set, the resulting pointer is the address of the word
   that contains the final address.  */
#define DW_EH_PE_indirect       0x80

/* Pointer-encoding formats: */
#define DW_EH_PE_omit           0xff
#define DW_EH_PE_ptr            0x00    /* pointer-sized unsigned value */
#define DW_EH_PE_uleb128        0x01    /* unsigned LE base-128 value */
#define DW_EH_PE_udata2         0x02    /* unsigned 16-bit value */
#define DW_EH_PE_udata4         0x03    /* unsigned 32-bit value */
#define DW_EH_PE_udata8         0x04    /* unsigned 64-bit value */
#define DW_EH_PE_sleb128        0x09    /* signed LE base-128 value */
#define DW_EH_PE_sdata2         0x0a    /* signed 16-bit value */
#define DW_EH_PE_sdata4         0x0b    /* signed 32-bit value */
#define DW_EH_PE_sdata8         0x0c    /* signed 64-bit value */

/* Pointer-encoding application: */
#define DW_EH_PE_absptr         0x00    /* absolute value */
#define DW_EH_PE_pcrel          0x10    /* rel. to addr. of encoded value */
#define DW_EH_PE_textrel        0x20    /* text-relative (GCC-specific???) */
#define DW_EH_PE_datarel        0x30    /* data-relative */
/* The following are not documented by LSB v1.3, yet they are used by
   GCC, presumably they aren't documented by LSB since they aren't
   used on Linux:  */
#define DW_EH_PE_funcrel        0x40    /* start-of-procedure-relative */
#define DW_EH_PE_aligned        0x50    /* aligned pointer */

extern struct mempool dwarf_reg_state_pool;
extern struct mempool dwarf_cie_info_pool;

typedef enum
  {
    DWARF_WHERE_UNDEF,          /* register isn't saved at all */
    DWARF_WHERE_SAME,           /* register has same value as in prev. frame */
    DWARF_WHERE_CFAREL,         /* register saved at CFA-relative address */
    DWARF_WHERE_REG,            /* register saved in another register */
    DWARF_WHERE_EXPR,           /* register saved */
    DWARF_WHERE_VAL_EXPR,       /* register has computed value */
  }
dwarf_where_t;

typedef struct
  {
    dwarf_where_t where;        /* how is the register saved? */
    unw_word_t val;             /* where it's saved */
  }
dwarf_save_loc_t;

/* For uniformity, we'd like to treat the CFA save-location like any
   other register save-location, but this doesn't quite work, because
   the CFA can be expressed as a (REGISTER,OFFSET) pair.  To handle
   this, we use two dwarf_save_loc structures to describe the CFA.
   The first one (CFA_REG_COLUMN), tells us where the CFA is saved.
   In the case of DWARF_WHERE_EXPR, the CFA is defined by a DWARF
   location expression whose address is given by member "val".  In the
   case of DWARF_WHERE_REG, member "val" gives the number of the
   base-register and the "val" member of DWARF_CFA_OFF_COLUMN gives
   the offset value.  */
#define DWARF_CFA_REG_COLUMN    DWARF_NUM_PRESERVED_REGS
#define DWARF_CFA_OFF_COLUMN    (DWARF_NUM_PRESERVED_REGS + 1)

typedef struct dwarf_reg_state
  {
    struct dwarf_reg_state *next;       /* for rs_stack */
    dwarf_save_loc_t reg[DWARF_NUM_PRESERVED_REGS + 2];
    unw_word_t ip;                        /* ip this rs is for */
    unw_word_t ret_addr_column;           /* indicates which column in the rule table represents return address */
    unsigned short lru_chain;     /* used for least-recently-used chain */
    unsigned short coll_chain;  /* used for hash collisions */
    unsigned short hint;              /* hint for next rs to try (or -1) */
    unsigned short valid : 1;         /* optional machine-dependent signal info */
    unsigned short signal_frame : 1;  /* optional machine-dependent signal info */
  }
dwarf_reg_state_t;

typedef struct dwarf_cie_info
  {
    unw_word_t cie_instr_start; /* start addr. of CIE "initial_instructions" */
    unw_word_t cie_instr_end;   /* end addr. of CIE "initial_instructions" */
    unw_word_t fde_instr_start; /* start addr. of FDE "instructions" */
    unw_word_t fde_instr_end;   /* end addr. of FDE "instructions" */
    unw_word_t code_align;      /* code-alignment factor */
    unw_word_t data_align;      /* data-alignment factor */
    unw_word_t ret_addr_column; /* column of return-address register */
    unw_word_t handler;         /* address of personality-routine */
    uint16_t abi;
    uint16_t tag;
    uint8_t fde_encoding;
    uint8_t lsda_encoding;
    unsigned int sized_augmentation : 1;
    unsigned int have_abi_marker : 1;
    unsigned int signal_frame : 1;
  }
dwarf_cie_info_t;

typedef struct dwarf_state_record
  {
    unsigned char fde_encoding;
    unw_word_t args_size;

    dwarf_reg_state_t rs_initial;       /* reg-state after CIE instructions */
    dwarf_reg_state_t rs_current;       /* current reg-state */
  }
dwarf_state_record_t;

typedef struct dwarf_cursor
  {
    void *as_arg;               /* argument to address-space callbacks */
    unw_addr_space_t as;        /* reference to per-address-space info */

    unw_word_t cfa;     /* canonical frame address; aka frame-/stack-pointer */
    unw_word_t ip;              /* instruction pointer */
    unw_word_t args_size;       /* size of arguments */
    unw_word_t ret_addr_column; /* column for return-address */
    unw_word_t eh_args[UNW_TDEP_NUM_EH_REGS];
    unsigned int eh_valid_mask;

    dwarf_loc_t loc[DWARF_NUM_PRESERVED_REGS];

    unsigned int stash_frames :1; /* stash frames for fast lookup */
    unsigned int use_prev_instr :1; /* use previous (= call) or current (= signal) instruction? */
    unsigned int pi_valid :1;   /* is proc_info valid? */
    unsigned int pi_is_dynamic :1; /* proc_info found via dynamic proc info? */
    unw_proc_info_t pi;         /* info about current procedure */

    short hint; /* faster lookup of the rs cache */
    short prev_rs;
  }
dwarf_cursor_t;

#define DWARF_LOG_UNW_CACHE_SIZE        7
#define DWARF_UNW_CACHE_SIZE    (1 << DWARF_LOG_UNW_CACHE_SIZE)

#define DWARF_LOG_UNW_HASH_SIZE (DWARF_LOG_UNW_CACHE_SIZE + 1)
#define DWARF_UNW_HASH_SIZE     (1 << DWARF_LOG_UNW_HASH_SIZE)

typedef unsigned char unw_hash_index_t;

struct dwarf_rs_cache
  {
    pthread_mutex_t lock;
    unsigned short lru_head;    /* index of lead-recently used rs */
    unsigned short lru_tail;    /* index of most-recently used rs */

    /* hash table that maps instruction pointer to rs index: */
    unsigned short hash[DWARF_UNW_HASH_SIZE];

    uint32_t generation;        /* generation number */

    /* rs cache: */
    dwarf_reg_state_t buckets[DWARF_UNW_CACHE_SIZE];
  };

/* A list of descriptors for loaded .debug_frame sections.  */

struct unw_debug_frame_list
  {
    /* The start (inclusive) and end (exclusive) of the described region.  */
    unw_word_t start;
    unw_word_t end;
    /* The debug frame itself.  */
    char *debug_frame;
    size_t debug_frame_size;
    /* Index (for binary search).  */
    struct table_entry *index;
    size_t index_size;
    /* Pointer to next descriptor.  */
    struct unw_debug_frame_list *next;
  };

struct dwarf_callback_data
  {
    /* in: */
    unw_word_t ip;              /* instruction-pointer we're looking for */
    unw_proc_info_t *pi;        /* proc-info pointer */
    int need_unwind_info;
    /* out: */
    int single_fde;             /* did we find a single FDE? (vs. a table) */
    unw_dyn_info_t di;          /* table info (if single_fde is false) */
    unw_dyn_info_t di_debug;    /* additional table info for .debug_frame */
  };

/* Convenience macros: */
#define dwarf_init                      UNW_ARCH_OBJ (dwarf_init)
#define dwarf_callback                  UNW_OBJ (dwarf_callback)
#define dwarf_find_proc_info            UNW_OBJ (dwarf_find_proc_info)
#define dwarf_find_debug_frame          UNW_OBJ (dwarf_find_debug_frame)
#define dwarf_search_unwind_table       UNW_OBJ (dwarf_search_unwind_table)
#define dwarf_find_unwind_table         UNW_OBJ (dwarf_find_unwind_table)
#define dwarf_put_unwind_info           UNW_OBJ (dwarf_put_unwind_info)
#define dwarf_put_unwind_info           UNW_OBJ (dwarf_put_unwind_info)
#define dwarf_eval_expr                 UNW_OBJ (dwarf_eval_expr)
#define dwarf_extract_proc_info_from_fde \
                UNW_OBJ (dwarf_extract_proc_info_from_fde)
#define dwarf_find_save_locs            UNW_OBJ (dwarf_find_save_locs)
#define dwarf_create_state_record       UNW_OBJ (dwarf_create_state_record)
#define dwarf_make_proc_info            UNW_OBJ (dwarf_make_proc_info)
#define dwarf_read_encoded_pointer      UNW_OBJ (dwarf_read_encoded_pointer)
#define dwarf_step                      UNW_OBJ (dwarf_step)

extern int dwarf_init (void);
#ifndef UNW_REMOTE_ONLY
extern int dwarf_callback (struct dl_phdr_info *info, size_t size, void *ptr);
extern int dwarf_find_proc_info (unw_addr_space_t as, unw_word_t ip,
                                 unw_proc_info_t *pi,
                                 int need_unwind_info, void *arg);
#endif /* !UNW_REMOTE_ONLY */
extern int dwarf_find_debug_frame (int found, unw_dyn_info_t *di_debug,
                                   unw_word_t ip, unw_word_t segbase,
                                   const char* obj_name, unw_word_t start,
                                   unw_word_t end);
extern int dwarf_search_unwind_table (unw_addr_space_t as,
                                      unw_word_t ip,
                                      unw_dyn_info_t *di,
                                      unw_proc_info_t *pi,
                                      int need_unwind_info, void *arg);
extern int dwarf_find_unwind_table (struct elf_dyn_info *edi, unw_addr_space_t as,
                                    char *path, unw_word_t segbase, unw_word_t mapoff,
                                    unw_word_t ip);
extern void dwarf_put_unwind_info (unw_addr_space_t as,
                                   unw_proc_info_t *pi, void *arg);
extern int dwarf_eval_expr (struct dwarf_cursor *c, unw_word_t *addr,
                            unw_word_t len, unw_word_t *valp,
                            int *is_register);
extern int dwarf_extract_proc_info_from_fde (unw_addr_space_t as,
                                             unw_accessors_t *a,
                                             unw_word_t *fde_addr,
                                             unw_proc_info_t *pi,
                                             unw_word_t base,
                                             int need_unwind_info,
                                             int is_debug_frame,
                                             void *arg);
extern int dwarf_find_save_locs (struct dwarf_cursor *c);
extern int dwarf_create_state_record (struct dwarf_cursor *c,
                                      dwarf_state_record_t *sr);
extern int dwarf_make_proc_info (struct dwarf_cursor *c);
extern int dwarf_read_encoded_pointer (unw_addr_space_t as,
                                       unw_accessors_t *a,
                                       unw_word_t *addr,
                                       unsigned char encoding,
                                       const unw_proc_info_t *pi,
                                       unw_word_t *valp, void *arg);
extern int dwarf_step (struct dwarf_cursor *c);

#endif /* dwarf_h */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In 2012, Martha O'Brien opened the O'Brien Center of the Arts to share her knowledge and love of ballet with the children of Sonoma County. She believes that every child can benefit from taking ballet because of the confidence and discipline it instills.
Martha applies elements from Russian, French, and English techniques to create well rounded and versatile dancers. She encourages her students to achieve their full potential and to work towards their dreams. Her advanced dancers audition for and attend summer intensive programs at well known ballet schools and the younger students can attend the summer intensives at the studio that consist of extra conditioning, master classes with guest teachers, and opportunities to try new forms of dance.
During the school year, students learn and refine their technique while developing their artistry. They perform twice a year at Spreckles Performing Arts Center in the Holiday Gift and another show in spring with new choreography.


text:
Q: Custom container with custom iterator doesn't work when container defined as const
More or less everything is in the topic.
when I have
func(my_cont& c)
{ c.begin() };

things works, but
func(const my_cont& c)
{ c.begin() };

doesn't work, compiler claims that cant convert this to const my_cont<..>.... from my_cont<..>
What are the requirements for the container and my custom iterator to handle this?

A: Your container class should have two implementations of begin() and end() - one returning iterator and another returning const_iterator:
      iterator begin ();
const_iterator begin () const;
      iterator end ();
const_iterator end () const;

const_iterator cannot be used to modify the object that it points to.

A: You need to add a const begin(), something like this:
class my_cont
{
public:
    const_iterator begin() const;
};

You'll have to define a const_iterator type also.

A: Here is a good article on writing iterators:
http://www.aristeia.com/Papers/CUJ_June_2001.pdf
As most people have noted you need a const version of begin() and end() that returns a const_iterator.
What most people have forgotten is that an iterator should be able to implicitly convert into a const_iterator. Otherwise it is hard to get a const iterator from a non cost object (without a lot of nasty casts).
 my_cont   data;
 for(my_cont::const_iterator loop = data.begin(); loop != data.end(); ++loop)
 {
     /* STUFF */
 }

Note above: The above calls will actually call the non cost versions begin() and end(). But they are being assigned to a const_iterator. So your iterators must be convertible to const_iterator for the above code to work (Note: There is no implicit conversion from const_iterator to iterator. That should take an explicit const_cast as it is inherently dangerous).
class my_cont
{
    public:
    class iterator { /* STUFF */ }
    class const_iterator
    {
        public: const_iterator(iterator const& rhs);
        /* STUFF */
    }

    iterator       begin();
    iterator       end();

    const_iterator begin() const;
    const_iterator end()   const;
    /* STUFF*/
};

A: This is exactly the reason why STL implements cost_iterator for containers. Just check how is it implemented in STL, I'm not sure you can find any better solution.

A: You can only call const member functions on a const object (or volatile member functions on a volatile object).
The compiler is telling that iterator my_cont::begin() const is missing.


text:
Event Details>
Checkout>
PP Arnold featuring Steve Cradock at Grand Central Hall
Friday 18th October
Venue/Location: Grand Central Hall, Liverpool
Doors: 19:00 till 23:00
Min Age: 18
P.P Arnold is the rare type of performer who can make powerful soul vocals seem as effortless as the incredible career which she built with them.
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Lineup and Details for PP Arnold featuring Steve Cradock
Five decades after she became a '60s icon with the timeless pop hits 'The First Cut Is The Deepest' and 'Angel Of The Morning' on Rolling Stones manager Andrew Oldham's ultra-hip Immediate label, soul singer P.P. Arnold is set to release a double-album of stunning new material featuring contributions from, among others, Paul Weller, Ocean Colour Scene's Steve Cradock, The Specials and P.P's songwriter son, Kodzo.
Titled 'The New Adventures Of… P.P. Arnold' and released via earMUSIC on August 9th, the album crowns an extraordinary career that has seen the singer back Ike & Tina Turner as one of The Ikettes, record with Mick Jagger, the Small Faces, Rod Stewart, Eric Clapton, Barry Gibb and Primal Scream, and provide her distinctive backing vocals for Billy Ocean, Peter Gabriel, the KLF, Paul Weller and, most recently, Roger Waters.
'The New Adventures Of PP Arnold' was recorded and produced by life-long P.P. enthusiast, OCS star and Paul Weller band guitarist Steve Cradock at his Kundalini Studio in Devon, and follows on – after a 51-year gap – from the singer's two legendary solo albums on Immediate Records, 'The First Lady Of Immediate' (1967) and 'Kafunta' (1968), as well as a more recent compilation of previously unreleased material from the late '60s and '70s, 'The Turning Tide' (2017).
"I've got this huge catalogue of records I've sung on, but I have only released two albums - and they've stood the test of time," P.P. explains. "It's been about quality not quantity! I've had to deal with a lot of tragedy. You kind of think people at record companies have forgotten about you, but Steve and [his wife] Sally have really made this happen. Steve's production is slamming."
The beginnings of the album - spanning classic orchestral soul ('Baby Blue', 'Finally Found My Way Back Home'), sunshine pop ('The Magic Hour'), house music ('Hold On To Your Dreams'), a spine-chilling gospel elegy inspired by her daughter's death ('I'll Always Remember You'), two Paul Weller originals ('When I Was Part Of Your Picture', 'Shoot The Dove') and an epic, edgy 10-minute reading of Bob Dylan's poem 'The Last Thoughts On Woody Guthrie' – can be traced back 25 years to 1994.
Worldwide tours with Roger Waters put the project on the backburner, but when Cradock rediscovered the tapes during a house move four years ago, both parties were excited about the prospect of finally completing an album.
"It's great that I'm coming back with this record," says P.P. "Even now, I'm still finding my way, because the industry changes every decade, and you're sometimes out of the loop. For me it's all about faith, meditating, love, praying… try to be ready and don't give up the fight. That's the message."
'The New Adventures Of… P.P. Arnold' is out via earMUSIC on August 9th(CD, Double LP Vinyl, Digital Download/Stream)
PP Arnold
Grand Central Hall
35 Renshaw Street
L1 2SF
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How Playing Music Helps A Baby's Brain Development
Music has thrilled and soothed people all through the centuries. Songs can cause a whole range of emotions – they can make older people feel young again, they can make depressed people feel like someone understands, and they can bring couples together with tender romantic ballads. Can it help babies develop? Research has pointed to the answer as yes.
While music can be just one way to help your baby's brain develop, it can be a very big part. There have been studies that show that it can enhance their chances of learning things, and it can even help their behavior as they move out of baby-hood into childhood.
Yes, there are times when parents may just try to play soothing music to help their babies sleep at night so that they might have a chance themselves to grab a few hours of shuteye. But, if it is done regularly, there could be benefits besides some added sleep for the parents.
Music Can Help With Learning Languages
Babies who listen to music may be better at learning different types of languages. That is because they can pick up the rhythm of how people talk no matter what the language is.
A young brain is wired to learn languages quickly since new pathways are always being opened. If they indulge their tendencies, then they can learn more than one language. This is excellent for those who live in countries where more than one language is spoken.
It can make communication so much easier for them both personally and professionally as they grow older and enter the workforce. Let's not get too far ahead of ourselves and let them be babies first.
Music Can Change How Baby's Brain Looks
Yes. There have been studies where scientists have looked at the auditory and prefrontal cortexes of babies who listen to music. Those two areas of the brain are affected by that activity. But music can affect not only how a baby learns but also how they interact with others around them when they become children.
Those children who listened to music as babies tended to have better personality traits like being cooperative and being willing to help other people.
Learning How To Play Musical Instruments Can Help
We are talking about how listening to music can help your baby. But the term "playing music" can also take on the active form.
While we are not suggesting that you put a guitar in your six-month-old baby's hands and try to teach them how to play complicated music, it is not out of the realm to maybe have them try to hit a drum along with the rhythm.
Why is this important? When trying to play music, there are a lot of different parts of the body being affected. Hitting a drum also involves developing fine motor skills and getting a sort of sense of mathematical skills. They may not be conscious that they are counting out in fours, but they can get the general hang of doing it.
Language is all about cadence, too, and getting a sense of musical rhythm can get them to help learn that. They can keep trying over and over. Then, as they get the hang of that, they can start putting the pieces together and figure out what the particular words and sounds mean, and start carrying on with conversations with others.
Over the course of the years, it seems like music has become a forgotten part of the educational process, despite how beneficial it can be. Schools tend to stress other subjects over it. But music could actually benefit those students and help them become even better at those other subjects.
It could be difficult to possibly add this without extending the school day, but it is something that should be given serious thought by those in charge of the educational system.
Music is something that can be introduced even while a mother is pregnant with her baby. It can be played while the newborn is resting in their crib and as they get older. They can develop a love for music themselves and then pass that along to their own children decades later.
So, if you are bringing a baby into the world and are trying to think of the best ways to help its brain develop, playing music is one of the best things that
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