FILM TITLE: DAENS DIRECTOR: STIJN CONINX COUNTRY: Belgium,France,Netherlands 1992 CINEMATOGRAPHY: Walther van den Ende MUSIC: Dirk Brosse CAST: Jam DeClaie, Gerard Desarthe, Antje de Boeck, Michael Pas, Johan Leysen, Jaooe Claes, Idwig Stephane, Brit Alen SUPER FEATURES: Excellent Story. Pointed Film
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Some films come around once in a while, and rather than re-affirm an entertainment value for your money, they, give us, instead something that is less fun to deal with, but no less important. This film, walks into that category, and instead of trying to be politically correct, where an American audience might enjoy it, it uses every inch of baseball bats to punch its point home... and nothing is sacred here.
The story of Priester Daens, who in the late 19th Century, found himself at odds with his peers, but most of all, he was not at odds with any parishioners, who enjoyed listening to him. Like many priests, they talk and talk, and never say anything of value. Daens has woken up to listening to those around him, even if they don't understand him, or vice versa.  She was another victim, not only of most people's moral stance of hypocrisy, but the local church's desire to support only the causes that it is favored for, that is, the rich people's causes.
Priester Daens, becomes involved with the a couple of families, and eventually takes up a stand in favor of the families, who are now raising children simply to put them to work in factories, at a very early age. The wages are horrible, and the working hours are worse. But this is a dangerous fight. The rich class, is powerful, and they own the government. The workers are being manipulated, and moved around, and their emotions played with. But Daens' efforts, bring about a Government Commission, to visit to look at things. No one believes them, but Daens thinks it's a good first step.
But the war only starts further down the line.  He has been asking for the church to defrock Daens, and make an effort to stop him. Figuring that the defrocked priest could not pull off what he is doing as well, and the public will forget about it. But Daens, doesn't quit. He is eventually asked to go to Rome, to see the Pope, but this is nothing but a stalling tactic to try and make him lose time, and effort in his work in Flanders. When he comes back, he becomes a part of the local election, and finds that the vote was inordinately in favor of him, which gets the parliament worried. They lie, and invalidate the vote. Another vote is done, and Daens is elected. His war is just beginning. Charles Woester, is his bitter enemy, and while discussing the plight of the poor, he never fails to comment on the poor's needs for more money. The worst one comes later when Daens wants schools created to educate all people, and Woester states his vile breath .. "what are the poor going to do with an education ( all laugh around him ), buy another _____ ( bigger laugh )" ... and we know that the real stench that Daens is fighting is not going to be over very soon.
Amidst serious political games, this film plods along. Its tightly packed story, becomes all the more confusing, but never the less powerful. In many ways, it shows us how busy Daens was all the time, and how so many things tried to help him and stop him at the same time. There is a serious sub plot between a socialist group and the other mainly catholic group, of which a Romeo and Juliet story is developing. And Woeste has his own "bucks", who are the sons of rich people, who take law into their own hands many times. But worse of all is the renegade cavalry, that also takes the law into its own hands, assaulting people, and probably telling parliament that the people scared the horses. The "bucks" are bent on hurting the socialist activities, but worse, they decide to work on Daens' activities instead. They go after Daens' brother's newspaper, which Daens has been using for a while and writing his articles that are inflaming the upper class.
The worst thing in this film, and something that the church will never repent for, is its inability to be worthless and pray on people's emotions. In a sermon, Daens speaks of Christ, and the rich class begins walking out of the church right in front of all the poor people. In Italy, the Vatican comes off as petty, political, and just a painted building. And in parliament, Daens, finds himself ridiculed amidst nobles that couldn't careless but for their own fortune. And the king, who sits above it all and says that all those beneath him are responsible for all the troubles.
While not a very pleasant film, this is so strong, and unrelenting, that it is difficult to look at it and think it is not good. The balancing act, works, between the political fashions, and how Daens is lucky enough to get both of them to break, long enough, that they can find a cause that they can fight together to win, rather than lose... and the fight for the worker's, has to be fought with them, not without them, or their bickering. Daens states, in a heightened moment, that this is not about ideas, or beliefs, it's about your faith, and your life. It shuts their arguments out immediately.
The film ends with an epitaph, telling us that Daens won a second term in the parliament before he dies just prior to the First World War.
A very powerful film, that does not let up. Words are important here, as they are used as vicious weapons all over the place. And the inner workings of the factories, a game that rich people played, is even more unpleasant.
4 of 5 GIBLOONS Reviewed by Pedro Sena. Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1998. All Rights Reserved.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


#Datapath Controller
The controller is the glue by which the view (or UI) queries the model (application state),
and is loosely based on Blender's RNA system. UI code doesn't hold references to model
objects; instead it holds special special "data paths". Objects in the model are wrapped
in a special API that describes all the type information a UI needs (e.g. property types,
icon, tooltips, numeric ranges, etc). Simple paths are used to lookup data in the model
(e.g. obj.property.something[bleh]
).
Blender's RNA was originally created to provide one wrapper API that could power Blender's UI, scripting, and animation systems.
simple_controller.js
See DataAPI.
Type-In-Place API
Originally path.ux was designed to strictly separate the code that wraps model object from the code that builds UIs. A new API that does both is in the works.
Object Wrapping Example
//our test class we want to wrap
class Thing {
constructor(name, id, location, opacity) {
this.name = name; //str
this.id = id; //int
this.location = location; //enumeration
this.opacity = opacity; //float
}
}
//enumeration for .location member
const LocationEnum = {
LIVING_ROOM : 0,
BEDROOM : 1,
DRIVEWAY : 2
};
import {DataAPI} from 'simple_controller.js';
export api = new DataAPI();
//create a structure mapping to Thing
let st = api.mapStruct(Thing);
//define properties and their types
//these all have the prototype (membername, apiname, ui_name, description)
st.string("name", "name", "Name", "Name of thing");
st.int("id", "id", "ID", "Unique ID of thing");
st.enum("location", "location", "Location", "Location of thing").icons({
LIVING_ROOM : [some icon id],
BEDROOM : [some icon id],
DRIVEWAY : [some icon id],
});
st.float("opacity", "opacity", "Opacity", "Transparency of thing").range(0, 1);


As part of their Reading for Pleasure campaign, the Publishers’ Association are calling upon book-lovers to become Reading Ambassadors. As a Reading Ambassador, your role would be to promote reading for pleasure in your community.
The Publishers’ Association have suggested some great ideas for how you might go about this, for example by writing or drawing about the book you’re reading and sharing your creations on social media, volunteering at reading time at your local school and volunteering at your local library. We’ve come up with a few library-related suggestions ourselves, which we hope will inspire you to become a Reading Ambassador.
Tag your local library on social media
We love to interact with our customers on social media, so don’t be shy about commenting on our Facebook posts or mentioning us on Twitter. Perhaps you’ve spent a pleasant morning or afternoon in your local library, met like-minded people at a library book group, or enjoyed attending one of our special events. If you took pictures, even better - we’d love to see and share them!
By tagging us on social media, you’re telling other people: libraries are a great place to get lost in, or find out more about, a book.
Tell the world about your library hauls
Stretched your borrowing limit as far as it can go? Take a picture of your book pile and show the world what you’re reading now and next. You could even go a step further and blog or vlog about why you chose them and what you think of them.
Again, we’d love for you to tag us on social media to spread the word to other people about the appeal of reading for pleasure and the great books on offer at the library.
Buy from, donate to, or volunteer at library book sales
Our libraries hold regular sales of donated books and outdated library books. If you’ve got some old books you don’t want any more, why not donate to your local library’s next sale? Someone could pick up an old book of yours they absolutely love, possibly inspiring them to read more books by that author or in that genre, and maybe they’ll credit the library online for their great find.
By buying from a library sale, you can support your library and find new books to recommend to other people. You could also help to organise and run a book sale, which leads us neatly on to our next activity…
Get involved with your local library’s Friends group
Library book sales, and other activities, are often organised by the Friends of the library. All 44 of our libraries have Friends groups, who have a say in the running and development of their branches. You might end up helping organise an event that attracts more people to borrow books from the library, or running the Friends group’s social media, bringing the library’s offerings to the attention of more local people.
Bring your friends to a library event
Looking for new ways to introduce your friends to new authors, books and genres? They might be inspired by seeing an author give a talk at a library. If you want to go to an author’s talk, try to persuade as many of your friends as possible to come with you. It’ll make for a ‘novel’ evening out, and is bound to give you plenty to discuss afterwards.
We hope our ideas have inspired some of you to become Reading Ambassadors. Maybe you’ve come up with even more ideas of what you could do to promote reading for pleasure in your local community!


| Survey.ID |
50229 |
| Survey.Date |
06/25/2019 |
| Site.Name |
Lord Hill Die Off 2 |
| Surveyor.Name |
Caleb Goldstein-Miller |
| Geo.Location |
47.847857,-122.048754 |
| Elevation |
633 |
| Area |
10m radius |
| Shape |
circle |
| Slope |
-30 |
| Aspect |
140 SE |
| Fern.Count..Healthy. |
28 |
| Fern.Count..No.new.growth. |
6 |
| Fern.Count..Dead. |
66 |
| estimated.pre.die.off.sword.fern.dominance |
85 |
| Leaf.Litter.Depth |
90 |
| Canopy.Cover |
43, 67, 66, 24, 22, 20, 21, 14. 10, 12, 40, 55 |
| Trees...DBH. |
evenly |
| Trees..Distribution. |
Pseudotsuga menziesii / Douglas fir,Thuja plicata / Western red cedar, Western red cedar, Canoe cedar |
| Trees..Species. |
Holodiscus discolor / Oceanspray,Urtica dioica / Stinging nettle,Vaccinium parvifolium / Red bilberry, Red huckleberry |
| Shrubs..Species. |
cedar grove, die off on top of hill add spilling down slope SE. 0M S, leaf litter 3in, organic matter on rock no mineral soil really some clayey red stuff lower on slope |
| Notes |
|


get_eurostat.Rd
Download data sets from Eurostat ec.europa.eu/eurostat.
get_eurostat(id, time_format = "date", filters = "none", type = "code", select_time = NULL, cache = TRUE, update_cache = FALSE, cache_dir = NULL, compress_file = TRUE, stringsAsFactors = default.stringsAsFactors(), keepFlags = FALSE, ...)
| id | A code name for the dataset of interest.
See |
|---|---|
| time_format | a string giving a type of the conversion of the time
column from the eurostat format. A "date" (default) convers to
a |
| filters | a "none" (default) to get a whole dataset or a named list of
filters to get just part of the table. Names of list objects are
Eurostat variable codes and values are vectors of observation codes.
If |
| type | A type of variables, "code" (default) or "label". |
| select_time | a character symbol for a time frequence or NULL,
which is used by default as most datasets have just one time
frequency. For datasets with multiple time
frequencies, select the desired time format with:
Y = annual, S = semi-annual, Q = quarterly, M = monthly.
For all frequencies in same data frame |
| cache | a logical whether to do caching. Default is |
| update_cache | a locigal whether to update cache. Can be set also with options(eurostat_update = TRUE) |
| cache_dir | a path to a cache directory. The directory have to exist.
The |
| compress_file | a logical whether to compress the
RDS-file in caching. Default is |
| stringsAsFactors | if |
| keepFlags | a logical whether the flags (e.g. "confidential",
"provisional") should be kept in a separate column or if they
can be removed. Default is |
| ... | further argument for |
a tibble. One column for each dimension in the data,
the time column for a time dimension and
the values column for numerical values.
Eurostat data does not include all missing values and a treatment of
missing values depend on source. In bulk download
facility missing values are dropped if all dimensions are missing
on particular time. In JSON API missing values are dropped
only if all dimensions are missing on all times. The data from
bulk download facility can be completed for example with
complete
.
Data sets are downloaded from
the Eurostat bulk download facility or from The Eurostat Web Services
JSON API.
If only the table id
is given, the whole table is downloaded from the
bulk download facility. If also filters
are defined the JSON API is
used.
The bulk download facility is the fastest method to download whole datasets.
It is also often the only way as the JSON API has limitation of maximum
50 sub-indicators at time and whole datasets usually exceeds that. Also,
it seems that multi frequency datasets can only be retrived via
bulk download facility and the select_time
is not available for
JSON API method.
If your connection is thru a proxy, you probably have to set proxy parameters
to use JSON API, see get_eurostat_json
.
By default datasets from the bulk download facility are cached as they are
often rather large. Caching is not (currently) possible for datasets from
JSON API.
Cache files are stored in a temporary directory by default or in
a named directory if cache_dir or option eurostat_cache_dir is defined.
The cache can be emptied with clean_eurostat_cache
.
The id
, a code, for the dataset can be searched with
the search_eurostat
or from the Eurostat database
http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/data/database. The Eurostat
database gives codes in the Data Navigation Tree after every dataset
in parenthesis.
# NOT RUN { k <- get_eurostat("nama_10_lp_ulc") k <- get_eurostat("nama_10_lp_ulc", time_format = "num") k <- get_eurostat("nama_10_lp_ulc", update_cache = TRUE) dir.create(file.path(tempdir(), "r_cache")) k <- get_eurostat("nama_10_lp_ulc", cache_dir = file.path(tempdir(), "r_cache")) options(eurostat_update = TRUE) k <- get_eurostat("nama_10_lp_ulc") options(eurostat_update = FALSE) options(eurostat_cache_dir = file.path(tempdir(), "r_cache")) k <- get_eurostat("nama_10_lp_ulc") k <- get_eurostat("nama_10_lp_ulc", cache = FALSE) k <- get_eurostat("avia_gonc", select_time = "Y", cache = FALSE) dd <- get_eurostat("nama_10_gdp", filters = list(geo = "FI", na_item = "B1GQ", unit = "CLV_I10")) # }


VITCloud is the fastest way to find what people around you have downloaded, and get it from them instead of redownloading it all again!
Indexing __ files from __ rooms across __ blocks.


Discord Elixir v1.1.8 DiscordEx.Client.Utility
Utilty methods to be used for discord clients.
Normalizers, Encoders, and Decoders
Summary
Functions
Generic function for updating the value of an agent process
Generic function for getting the value from an agent process
Convert atom to string
Get the atom value of and opcode using an integer value
Build a binary payload for discord communication
Build a json payload for discord communication
Decode json payload received from discord into a map
Functions
Specs
agent_update(pid, any) :: nil
Generic function for updating the value of an agent process
Specs
agent_value(pid) :: any
Generic function for getting the value from an agent process
Specs
opcode(map, atom) :: integer
opcode(map, integer) :: atom
Get the atom value of and opcode using an integer value
Specs
payload_build(number, map, number, String.t) :: binary
Build a binary payload for discord communication
Specs
payload_build_json(number, map, number, String.t) :: binary
Build a json payload for discord communication


Ooops..
Something went wrong..The page you are looking for does not exist.
You will be redirected to the main page in..{{secondsBeforeRedirection}}


Conference and Workshop Program
| Wednesday, 20 November 2019 ( Central Library) | |
|---|---|
|
08H30 – 09H00 Conference opening |
|
|
09H00 – 09H45 keynote speaker: Pr. Imed BOUCHRIKA « Into Automating Surveillance Systems using Computed Vision Methods » |
|
|
09H45 – 10H00 Coffee break |
|
|
10H00 – 11H30 Session A1 : Internet of Things & Networking |
|
|
Islam Amine Bouchedjera and Lemia Louail « Latency and energy efficient routing-aware TDMA for Wireless Sensor Networks » Mohand Moktefi, Mohand Yazid, Louiza Bouallouche-Medjkoune and Wissam Benlala « An OFDMA MAC Protocol Aggregating Variable Length Data in the Next IEEE 802.11ax Standard » Kenza Hocini and Mohand Yazid « Comparative Study of the Main Full Duplex MAC Protocols in the Future Generation of HEW WLANs » Wafa Nebili, Ala-Eddine Benrazek, Brahim Farou, Muhammet Kurulay and Mohamed Amine Ferrag « Using a bio inspired approach to improve UAVs vision coverage » Walid Miloud Dahmane, Samir Ouchani and Hafida Bouarfa « Security Implementation and Verification in Smart Buildings » |
|
| 12H30 – 14H00 Lunch |
|
|
14H00 – 14H45 keynote speaker: Dr. Nawel BENGRAIT « Computer-Assisted Language Learning Program, Opportunities and Challenges » |
|
|
14H45-16H00 Session A2 : E-learning & ICT in Education |
|
|
Ouissem Benmesbah, Lamia Mahnane and Mohamed Hafidi « Adaptive and Personalized e/m-Learning : Approaches and Techniques » Yacine Lafifi, Rochdi Boudjehem, Rim Benoughiden and Zahra Mehnaoui « LISP(P) : A new pedagogical approach for learning mathematics in colleges » Hadjer Boughanem, Hamza Bouguessir, Walid Barhoumi and M M Haythem Ghazouani « Geometrical Characterization of Wide Stitched Jute Fabric using Image Processing technique » Adil Boughida, Mohammed Nadjib Kouahla and Imad Chebata « Speech emotion recognition using MFCC features: application in e-learning environements » |
|
|
16H00 – 16H45 Coffee break (Workshop & Poster Session) |
|
|
16H45-17H45 Session A3 : Artificial Intelligence |
16H45-17H45 Session A4 : Bio-informatics |
|
Fréha Mezzoudj, Djamila Hammouche, Mourad Loukam and Fatma Zohra
Belkredim « Language Modeling based on Arabic Algerian Oranee Dialectal Corpus » Mokri Miloud Aboubakeur El Sadek, Hamou Reda Mohamed and Amine Abdelmalek « Machine learning methods and deep learning for android malware detection using permission » Rabab Bousmaha, Reda Mohamed Hamou and Abdelmalek Amine « Training feedforward neural networks using hybrid particle swarm optimization, Multi- Verse Optimization » |
Meriem Sari, Abdelouahab Moussaoui and Abdenour Hadid « Deep Learning Trends and Techniques in Facial Expression Recognition: an overview » Naima Saidi and Abdesslem Layeb « A hybrid chemical reaction optimisation algorithm for solving the DNA fragment assembly problem » Bouslah Ayoub and Taleb Nora « A genetic approach wrapped Support vector machine for feature selection applied to Parkinson's disease diagnosis » |
| Thursday, 21 November 2019 ( Central Library) | |
|
09H00 – 10H00 keynote speaker: Pr. Muhammet KURULAY « Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Using Matrix Computation » |
|
|
10H00-10H30 Coffee break (Poster Session) |
|
|
10H30 – 12H00 Session B1 : Image & Video Processing |
10H30 – 12H00 Machine Learning & Big Data |
|
Kef Maâmar and Chergui Leila « A novel Arabic handwriting recognition system based on image matching technique » Ouardia Abdelli and Fatiha Merazka « Denoising of a Speech Signal Using Decision Directed Approach » Nadira Boukhatem « simulation study of video transmission by optical fiber» Abdel Halim Benoughidene and Titouna Faiza « Shot Boundary Detection: Fundamental Concepts and Survey » Soualmi Abdallah, Adel Alti and Lamri Laouamer « Robust Medical image Watermarking method based on DFT and QR decomposition » |
Ali Wided and Bouakkaz Fatima « Job Migration for Load Balancing Algorithm in Grid Computing Using Queue Length parameter » Abdelmalek Bouguettaya, Ahmed Kechida and Amine Mohamed Taberkit « Lightweight CNNs-Based Object Detection for Embedded Systems implementation » Imene Zenbout, Abdelkrim Bouramoul and Souham Meshoul « Stacked Sparse autoencoder for unsupervised features learning in PanCancer miRNA cancer classification » Ben Said Tayeb, Amine Abdelmalek and Hamou Reda « Credit Card Fraud Detection for E-commerce transactions using LSTM » Roguia Siouda, Mohamed Nemissi, Hamid Seridi and Muhammet Kurulay « A new approach for arrhythmia classification using stacked autoencoders and multilayer perceptron » |
| Closing Ceremony | |
| Lunch |
Conference and Workshop Posters
| Conference Posters |
|
Oubadi Sihem and Derdouri Lakhdhar « Distributed Adaptive Cluster Head Election Using Fuzzy Logic (DACHEFL) for heterogeneous WSNs in large scale » Fatima Bouakkaz and Makhlouf Derdour « Taxonomy of Partitioning Clustering Algorithms in WSNs » Saida Lemnadjlia and Ahlem Melouah « Image compression by adaptive JPEG approach » Badis Bensedira, Abdesslam Layeb and Issam Chehir « Approximate Solutions for Balanced Arc Routing Problem» Rabah Lebsir, Abdesslem Layeb, Fariza Tahi and Chaouki Abdaoui « ACE-MSA: Application for Creating and Evaluating Multiple Sequence Alignment » Sara Chelbi and Nora Taleb « Enterprise Ontologies: Theories and Applications » Amira Sifi, Souad Guessoum and Mohamed Tayeb Laskri « Overview on Case-Based Reasoning in Healthcare » Siouar Ouartani and Nora Taleb « IoT based clinical decision support system for Early Diagnosis and Prevention » Benkhaled Sihem and Hemam Mounir « Literature review: Software-Defined-Networking Solutions for Heterogeneous Internet of Things » |
| Workshop Posters |
|
Mrabti Fatima, Bourouba Hocine and Doghmane Hakim « Mnist digits classification with deep learning » Boualleg Abdelhalim, Bourouba Houcine, Sedraoui Moussa, Doghmane Hakim and Menasria Azzeddine « Improved face recognition under varying conditions based on a combination of Weber-face and Contrast Equalization » Azzeddine Menasria « Reconnaissance des montants littéraux des chèques arabes basé sur un modèle d'extraction de caractéristiques amélioré » Hadjer Boughanem « La Reconnaissance Des Expressions Faciales à Partir Des Images En Couleurs » Aicha Aggoune and Mohammed Sofiane Namoune « From Object-relational to NoSQL Databases: A Good Alternative to Deal with Large Data » Mohamed Nadjib Kouahla, Adil Boughida, Muhammed Kurulay and Nene Adama Dian Diallo « Deep learning approach for facial expression recognition » Benoumelaz Farouk and Abed Samira « Modeling transportation planning with additional cost » |
Télécharger en format PDF


Yabasic |
Version
2.72 |
||||
|
|||||
|
This document describes the features of yabasic. In short, yabasic implements the most common (and simple) elements of the basic-language, plus some graphic facilities; anyone, who has ever written basic-programs should feel at home.
This page covers all the features of yabasic, you don't need any other text to learn it. In fact, there is no other text about yabasic, neither a unix-man-page nor a Windows-helpfile.
This text doesn't teach basic from scratch, it rather assumes some experience with the basic-programming-language.
There are three way to start yabasic:
1. |
You may write your basic-program
to a file (e.g. foo.yab) and call yabasic with this file as an argument: |
2. |
You may start you yabasic without
any filename. Typing |
3. |
You may put your program into
a file and insert this text as the very
first line: |
The colors, text-font and the window position should be set on the command-line , or specified in the users resource file (this is usually the file .Xresources in your home-directory); e.g.:
yabasic*background: gold yabasic*geometry: +10+10 yabasic*font: 9x15
This sets the foreground of the graphics-window to blue, the background to gold, the window will appear at position 10,10 and the text-font will be 9x15.
After you have run the setup program, yabasic can be invoked in three ways:
1. |
Choose "yabasic" from the start-menu: Yabasic will come up with a console window and wait for a program to be typed in right away. |
2. |
Click with the right mousebutton on your desktop. Choose "new" from the context-menu that appears; this will create a new icon on your desktop. The context-menu of this icon has three entries "Execute", "Edit" and "View docu" (which shows the embedded documentation, if any); a double-click executes the program. |
3. |
Create a file containing your yabasic-program. This file should have the extension ".yab". Double-click on this file then invokes yabasic, to execute your program. |
To choose the default-values for graphic-font, fontsize and window position, you have to edit the registry.
Yabasic stores its defaults under:
You may edit the subkeys "font" and "geometry"; these subkeys accept the same values as the corresponding command line options -font and -geometry. Command line options take precedence over registry defaults.
This is the first example:
input "Enter two numbers:" a,b print a,"+",b,"=",a+b print "Please enter your Name:"; INPUT a$ print "Hello ",a$," !"
This program produces the following output (user input is displayed like this):
2+3=5 Please enter your Name: Bill Hello Bill !
This simple program contains three different commands:
Furthermore some general properties of yabasic should be noted:
Yabasic has five arithmetic operators: + (addition), - (subtraction), * (multiplication), / (division) and ^ (power); they all behave as expected, i.e. this line of code
produces this line of output:
Note that the power operator (^) handles fractional powers: 8^(1/3) gives 2 as a result.
This section demonstrates and explains the arithmetic functions of yabasic.
To make decisions you have to use the if-statement:
input "Please enter a number" a if (a>10) then print "Your number is bigger than 10" elsif (a>5) then print "Your number is bigger than 5 but less or equal 10" else print "Your number is less or equal 5" endif
As you can see, the condition has to be enclosed in parentheses (...). The else and the elsif-part of the if-statement are optional and can be omitted, as in this example:
input "Please enter a number" a if (a>10 and a<20) then print "bigger than 10":print "but less than 20" fi
Note that endif can be written as fi too.
Just in case you want to write even less, you may try:
input "Please enter a number" a if (a>10 and a<20) print "bigger than 10 ":print "but less than 20"
Note, that then and endif (or fi) have been omitted; As you might expect, both print-statements are executed or not, depending on the condition. Note however, that previous versions of yabasic behaved differently (and quite counterintuitive) in this respect.
Next, have a look at the condition (a>10 and a<20) of the if-statement:
For Convenience you may store the result of a comparison within a variable and retrieve it later:
input "Please enter a number between 1 and 10: " a okay=(a>=1 and a<=10) if (not okay) print "autsch !"
The result of the comparison is stored within the variable okay which is simply queried within the if-statement.
The above example can be rewritten, showing the special constants TRUE and FALSE:
input "Please enter a number between 1 and 10: " a if (a>=1 and a<=10) then okay=TRUE : else okay=FALSE : fi if (not okay) print "autsch !"
input "Please enter your choice" a$
switch a$: case "q":end case "?":case "h": print "Sorry, no help available" :break case "p": print "Howdy !" end switch
This program checks its input (in the variable a$) against many different values, reacting accordingly. Of course you may do this with an if-statement, but it would be much harder to understand.
Note finally, that you may just as well switch on arithmetic expressions.
Basic has always been simple and strong in string-processing; and yabasic also tries to continue in this tradition:
for a=len(a$) to 1 step -1:print mid$(a$,a,1);:next a print " is ",a$," reversed !"
If you try this program, you will get this output:
olleh is hello reversed !
input "Please enter a word" a$
a=len(a$):repeat print mid$(a$,a,1);:a=a-1 until(a=0) print " is ",a$," reversed !"
input "Please enter a word" a$ a=len(a$):while(a>0) print mid$(a$,a,1);:a=a-1 wend print " is ",a$," reversed !"
input "Please enter a word" a$ a=len(a$):do: print mid$(a$,a,1);:a=a-1:if (a=0) then break fi: loop print " is ",a$," reversed !"
do
a$=inkey$ if (a$="q") break if (a$=" ") continue print a$ loop
The above example reads characters from the keyboard and prints them to screen; however: If you enter "q" the loop is terminated (by the break-statement) and if you enter " " (space) the loop starts all over without printing (caused by the continue-statement)
Within the for-next-loop above the string-functions len() and mid$() are applied, but there are many more string functions:
Escape-sequence |
Resulting Char |
\n |
newline |
\t |
tabulator |
\v |
vertical tabulator |
\b |
backspace |
\r |
carriage return |
\f |
formfeed |
\a |
alert |
\\ |
backslash |
\` |
single quote |
\" |
double quote |
Here is another example which introduces the rest of yabasic's string-functions:
label again print "Please enter a string containing the word \"yabasic\"" input a$ if (instr(lower$(a$),"yabasic")<>0) then gosub thanx else print "No, please try again !" endif goto loop label thanx print "Thanks a lot !" return
If you run this program you will receive the following output:
?thequickbrownfox No, please try again ! Please enter a string containing the word "yabasic" ?jumpedyabasicoverthelazydog Thanx.
l$=" one two three " dim words$(1) num=token(l$,words$()) for a=1 to num:print words$(a):next a
l$="::one::two:three::four" dim words$(1) num=split(l$,words$(),":") for a=1 to num:print "Token: ",words$(a):next a
will produce this output:
glob-condition |
True/False ? |
|---|---|
glob("abcd","abc?") |
true |
glob("abab","*") |
true |
glob("abc","ab??") |
false |
glob("abcdabab","ab*ab") |
true |
glob("abcd","*a") |
false |
One day you won't be satisfied with yabasic's builtin functions and commands; this will be the time to define and use your first subroutine:
print multiply$("Hello",3)
sub multiply$(a$,a)
local b$,b
for b=1 to a:b$=b$+a$:next b
return b$
end sub
This program simply prints the string HelloHelloHello which is (sort of) Hello multiplied with three. As there is no function in yabasic to "multiply" strings, the program defines it's own function multiply$() (starting with sub multiply$(a$,a)). multiply$() is a user defined string-function; you can tell from the $-sign in multiply$(), that it returns a string. multiply$() takes two arguments, a string and a number, which are passed to the function through the variables a$ and a. These variables, as well as b$ and b (defined in local b$,b), are local to the function: They are initialized as the subroutine is entered and keep their value just as long as the subroutine is executed. The computation within the subroutine is straightforward and the result is returned with the statement return b$.
Instead of return b$ you might just write return or omit the return-statement altogether; in this case an empty string (or 0.0 for numerical functions) would be returned; of course, this wouldn't be very useful for this subroutine.
Here are some examples showing, that yabasic is quite tolerant with user defined subroutines:
print sum(1,4),sum(2),sum()
sum(2,3)
sub sum(a,b)
if (numparams<2) b=1
return a+b
end sub
sub() is a numerical subroutine (because sub() doesn't contain a $-sign) and returns just the sum of its two numerical arguments. Running this program prints the line "5 3 1" which are the three values returned by the three calls to sum().
As you see the function sum() can be called with less than two arguments; in this case 0.0 is inserted for a missing numerical argument and the empty string "" for a missing string argument. However you may query local variable numparams, which is automatically created by yabasic, to get the nuber of parameters actially supplied during the subroutine call. If you omit an array argument, yabasic will supply a local dummy array instead; however, as soon as you try to access this array argument you will receive an error. Therefore it is good practice to check numparams before accessing array parameters.
Furthermore you may call a subroutine (in the example: sub(2,3)) without caring for the value returned (techincally spoken there is no distinction between functions and procedures in yabasic).
Local variables are invisible outside your subroutine, but they are newly created each time you call your subroutine; but sometimes you may want to keep the values of variables within your routines. In this case you may use static variables like this:
for a=1 to 4:stars():next a sub stars() static a$ local b$ a$=a$+"*" b$=b$+"*" print a$," ",b$ end sub
Running this program produces the following pattern:
* * ** * *** * **** *
As you see the static variable a$ keeps its value over calls to stars(), while b$ is initialized every time.
Finally note, that subroutines may easily use arrays in subroutines as parameters, local or static variables; look here for an example.
Sometimes a program might want to create a subroutine during its execution: Let's say a user wants to enter an arbitrary function, which the program should then plot on the screen:
input "Please enter an arithmetic expression: f(x) = " f$
compile "sub f(x):return "+f$+":end sub" for x=1 to 10:for i=1 to f(x):print "*";:next i:print:next x
This program reads an arithmetic expression into the variable f$; possible values would be "sin(x)" or "x*x". With this arithmetic expression a simple function definition is created and handed over to the compile-command, which turns its string argument into valid yabasic-code. After this you can simply use the newly defined function f(x), as in the third line, which does a simple plot of the function.
A different feature (but still related with subroutines) is the ability to execute a function by specifying its name and arguments: execute("f",x) is exactly the same as f(x); of course execute("f",x) is ugly, but it might be used to plot a function which is specified by its name only:
sub plot(f$)
local x,y,a
for x=1 to 10
y=execute(f$,x)
for i=1 to y:print "*";:next i print
next x
end sub
With this handy plot function you may just say plot("f") to get a plot of function f. However, note that plot("x*x") would give you an error, because it would try to execute a function named "x*x" which does not exist.
Whether you want to save the value returned by execute (or whether the executed function returns one), you may use execute within an assignment or standalone: execute("f",x) and y=execute("f",x) are both valid.
Finally, you may use execute$ for functions returning a string.
A library is a separate file which contains "readymade" subroutines. Libraries are useful, if you have written a set of subroutines, which you want to use in more than one yabasic program. Better even, if someone else has written a library, which you could use without efford.
Let's go ahead and try an example (as libraries contain mostly subroutines, you may branch off and read about them first). This simply uses a library:
import ufirst print uf$("foO")
If you run this program, it prints "Foo" which is "foO" with the first character ("f") capitalized and the rest ("oO") changed to lowercase. The name of this subroutine ("uf") is just an abbreviation of "upper-first".
The Subroutine uf$() is defined in the library ufirst which is made available with the statement import ufirst. The library ucfirst is quite simple:
rem Here comes the embedded documentation: docu docu This library ufirst provides just a single function: uf$(), doc which returns its string argument all lower case except for doc the first letter, which is capitalized. doc docu e.g. uf$("foo") returns "Foo" and uf$("bAr") returns "Bar" docu a=2: rem This statement has no use ! export sub uf$(a$) : rem export uf$() return upper$(left$(a$,1))+lower$(butfirst$(a$)) end sub sub butfirst$(a$) : rem butfirst$() is only visible locally return right$(a$,len(a$)-1) end sub
If you import this library (with import ufirst) into your yabasic program, yabasic reads in the library and inserts it into your program: Any statements in the library (e.g. a=2 in the example) is executed and any subroutine (uf$() and butfirst$()) is defined. After import the variable a and the functions uf$() and butfirst$() are defined within your program. To avoid conflicts between the variables and subroutines defined in you program and those defined in the library, all variables and subroutines are prefixed with the name of the library. I.e. a is imported as ufirst.a, uf$() , is imported as ufirst.uf$() and butfirst$() is imported as ufirst.butfirst$(). You may check, that a from the library ufirst does not conflict with any a in your program with this simple program:
import ufirst a=1 print a,ufirst.a
This simply prints "1 2", prooving that "a" in your program and "a" in the library ufirst don't collide.
On the other hand you may want to use some selected subroutines from the library without prefixing them with the library name. This can be achieved by adding the keyword export to the definition of the routine (in the example: export sub uf$(a$)). Such an exported subroutine can be used without prefixing it with the library name (as in print uf$("foO")).
The library starts with a bunch of
docu (or doc) statements, which contain the embedded documentation of
the library. This embedded documentation can be viewed by calling yabasic with
the "-lib" option; you would use yabasic -lib ufirst to
view the text from the docu statements. Therefore it is always a brilliant idea to add some documentation to your library, telling what
subroutines the library provides. Furthermore you might put a small, embedded
sample program into your library, demonstrating its usage. If you enclose this
sample program with if (peek$("library"="main"))
then ... endif , your embedded sample program
is only executed, if the library is run as a program and not, if other programs
import
your library.
Once you have written some embedded documentation, you may
access it also from within your program. Just query the array docu$(), which automatically contains the text of all docu-statements.
Once you have written or received a library, you should install it. This is simple: The file containing the library should end on ".yab" (e.g. ucfirst.yab); this file should than be moved to a special directory. This special directory (e.g. c:\yabasic\lib under Windows or \usr\lib\yabasic under Unix) appears (along with the explanation of the -lib option) if you call yabasic with the option -help (i.e. yabasic -help). Once you have moved the file to the right directory, you're done ! From now on you can use the library in your yabasic programs, e.g. by writing import ucfirst. Furthermore, yabasic finds a library even if it resides in the current directory, i.e. the directory where the yabasic program (with the import-statement) lives; this is quite handy for developing and testing a library.
You may notice, that the name of the file and the name of the library (which appears in the import-statement) are always (and by construction) the same.
Having read all this stuff about libraries, you may wonder where to get libraries. One solution would be to write your own; but it would be much more preferable (because it is less work) to get and use libraries other people have written. Libraries are a new feature in yabasic, so there is no set of standard libraries yet, but I hope that users will develop and contribute useful libraries !
Yabasic provides some simple, general purpose graphic-commands:
line 0,0 to 400,400 circle 200,200,150 clear fill circle 200,200,130 clear line 0,400 to 400,0 dot 200,200 a$=inkey$ clear window text 100,200,"Hello !" print "Press any key to close the window" inkey$ close window
open printer circle 100,100,80 close printer close window
open #1,printer print #1 "Hello World !" close #1
The following program shows some further commands for drawing:
window origin "lb" new curve for x=-3 to 3 step 0.1: rem this loop draws a sine()-function y=sin(x) line to 300+90*x,200+150*y next x rectangle 10,10 to 110,60: rem draw the legend text 55,35,"sine-function","cc" inkey$ close window
This program just draws a simple sine function.
Yabasic allows to retrieve and change rectangualr regions of the screen with simple commands:
for a=0 to 200 step 10 line a,0 to a,200:line 0,a to 200,a: rem draw some pattern on the screen next a rem this is a picture of a star star$="24,24:00c10000e10000f10000f10008f3" star$=star$+"0008f30008f700fff700ffff30fff" star$=star$+"fffefffffefffff0ffff70eff700e" star$=star$+"ff000cff100eff300fff70cfff70e" star$=star$+"f7ef1ef1cf3e700e3e100c3000000" for a=50 to 150 saved$=getbit$(a,150,a+24,150+24): rem save old content of window bitblit star$ to a,150,"or": rem put star at new location pause 0.1 bitblit saved$ to a,150: rem restore old window content next a
This program moves a tiny star across the window. Yabasic
stores bitmaps within ordinary strings, e.g. the star-bitmap is contained within
the variable star$.
The getbit$()-function returns such a bitmap-string, if called with the coordinates
of a rectangle; in the example the line saved$=getbit$(a,150,a+24,150+24) stores the contents of a 24x24 rectangle with corners (a,150)
and (a+24,150+24) within the variable saved$.
Once you've got a bitmap-string you can put it on the window with the putbit-command. E.g.
putbit star$ to a,150,"or" puts the bitmap contained within star$ onto the screen at position
(a,150). The fourth, optional argument ("or" in the example) specifies,
how to combine the pixels from the window with those from the bitmap:
Mode |
Action |
|---|---|
"and" |
The pixel is set, if both window pixel and the bitmap pixel are set. |
"or" |
The pixel is set, if either the window pixel or the bitmap pixel are set |
"replace" |
The pixel is set, if the bitmap pixel is set. This is the default |
"xor" |
The pixel is set, if exactly one of window and pitmap pixel is set |
"nand" |
The pixel is set, if not both window pixel and bitmap pixel are set |
"clear" |
If the bitmap pixel is set, the corrosponding window pixel is cleared |
"1" |
The window pixel is set, without regarding the bitmap |
"0" |
The window pixel is cleared, without regarding the bitmap |
If you omit the mode argument, the default "replace"
applies.
Having said all this, there is a serious drawback: You can put bitmaps on the
window, but you can't print them !
Now and then the need arises to supply a program with initial data. The next sample-program converts numbers to strings:
read maxnum dim names$(maxnum) for a=1 to maxnum:read names$(a):next a label loop input "Please enter a number: " number:number=int(number) if (number>=1 and number<=maxnum) then print number,"=",names$(number) goto loop endif print "Sorry, can't convert ",number label names data 9,"one","two","three","four","five","six" data "seven","eight","nine"
If you run this program, it goes like this:
2=two Please enter a number: 3 3=three Please enter a number: 8 8=eight Please enter a number: 12 Sorry, can't convert 12
It should be mentioned, that the functionality of the above sample-program can be achieved by using totally different language-constructs:
input "Please enter a number: " number:number=int(number) on number+1 gosub sorry,one,two,three,four,five,sorry goto loop label sorry:print "Sorry, can't convert ",number:end label one:print "1=one":return label two:print "2=two":return label three:print "3=three":return label four:print "4=four":return label five:print "5=five":return
This program produces the same output as the example above.
Have a look at this program
dim a$(3,4) for a=1 to 3:for b=1 to 4 a$(a,b)=str$(a)+","+str$(b) next b:next a print_array(a$()) dim a$(5,6) print_array(a$()) sub print_array(b$()) local x,y,a,b x=arraysize(b$(),1) y=arraysize(b$(),2) for a=1 to x for b=1 to y b$(a,b)="("+b$(a,b)+")" print left$(b$(a,b)+" ",10); next b print next a print end sub
If you run this program you will see something like this:
(1,1) (1,2) (1,3) (1,4) (2,1) (2,2) (2,3) (2,4) (3,1) (3,2) (3,3) (3,4) ((1,1)) ((1,2)) ((1,3)) ((1,4)) () () ((2,1)) ((2,2)) ((2,3)) ((2,4)) () () ((3,1)) ((3,2)) ((3,3)) ((3,4)) () () () () () () () () () () () () () ()
First this program creates the string array a$(4,3) and assigns to each element a string, which consists of the indices of the individual elements. Then the program calls the subroutine print_array() which just prints the array.
print_array() accepts an array as a parameter; when the sub is called (e.g. print_array(a$()) ), the array is passed without any indices (i.e. just a$() ).
First thing the subroutine does, is to get the size of the passed array: arraysize(b$(),1) returns the size of the first dimension of the array b$(). Likewise arraydim(b$()) returns the dimension of the supplied array (e.g. 2 in the example).
The routine print_array() not just prints the array, but also modifies it: the statement b$(a,b)="("+b$(a,b)+")" puts braces around each element. As the print_array() is called twice, array elements are modified twice, i.e. they get enclosed in double braces. This shows that the array a$() which is passed to the subroutine is modified directly. Although the subroutine uses a different name ( b$() ) for the array, it has no local copy of the array but rather works with the array from the main program ( a$() ). This behaviour is known as "call by reference" unlike the treatment of non array parameters (simple strings and numbers) which are "called by value".
After calling the routine print_array() for the first time, the sample program does another dim for the array a$(), which simply changes the arrays size. This re-dimensioning (you could just as well write redim) keeps all the old contents and initializes any new elements with the empty string (or with 0.0 for numerical arrays). If you try to reduce the size of an array (e.g. do a dim a(10) first and then dim a(5) ), the statement is ignored.
To understand the examples in this section, let us assume that a file named test.dat exists in the current directory and that it contains the following three lines:
one two three four five six seven eight nine
The next example opens that file and prints out its content:
open 1,"test.dat","r" while(!eof(1)) input #1 a$ line input b$ print "a$=\"",a$,"\", b$=\"",b$,"\"" wend
Filemode |
Result |
"r" |
Open file for reading, start reading at the beginning of the file. This is the default |
"w" |
Open file for writing, overwrite old contents |
"a" |
Append to an existing file for writing or open a new one if no file with the specified name exists |
a=open("foo") input #a a$
Back to our sample program. If your run it, you will get the following output:
- a$="one",b$="two three"
a$="four", b$="five" a$="six", b$="seven eight nine"
open #1,"test.dat","w":print #1 "abcdefghijkl";:close #1 open #1,"test.dat","r" print chr$(peek(#1))," "; seek #1,2:print chr$(peek(#1))," "; seek #1,3,"here":print chr$(peek(#1))," "; seek #1,-2,"end":print chr$(peek(#1))," "; print tell(#1) close #1
a=open("test.dat","r") while(!eof(a)) input #(a) a$ print a$ wend
- open() is used as a function, which returns the first available file number (probably 1). With the print statement you may use this file number; note however, that yabasic demands braces after the hash (as in input #(a) a$ ).
Although yabasic is by no means designed as a scripting-language, it can interact with the Operating System in a limited way:
command$="ls" else command$="dir /w" endif cont$=system$(command$) print "This is the contents of the current directory:" print cont$ print len(cont$)," characters have been printed."
The system$()-function is the heart of this program: It hands its argument over for execution to the shell of the underlying operating system; under Unix it is the bourne-shell sh and under Windows it is command.com, which will execute the argument of the system()-function.
If I run this program under Windows95, I receive the following output:
Datentraeger in Laufwerk C: heisst WIN95 Seriennummer des Datenträgers: 0B1D-10F8 Verzeichnis von C:\WINDOWS\Desktop FLOPPY.LNK EMACS.LNK DRUCKER.LNK T.YAB TELNET.LNK TEST.YAB MICROS~1.LNK CD.LNK PLATTE.LNK WATCOM~1.LNK [YABDOK~1] TEST.DAT WINDOW~1.LNK [KINO] 12 Datei(en) 2.693 Bytes 4 Verzeichnis(se) 199.753.728 Bytes frei 456 characters have been printed.
Of course, you may get something different on your system (especially if you don't have a german windows installation).
As this yabasic-program runs under Unix, as well as under Windows, the argument of the system$()-function (command$) has to be chosen according to the operating system. To find type of operating system ("unix" or "windows"), the program employs the command peek$("os").
Finally, there is a very similar command named system() (without a trailing $), which doesn't catch the output of the executed command, which instead goes directly to your terminal. system() returns a numerical value, which is generated by the executed command. If you don't care about this value, you can safely ignore it; e.g. system("dir") (without assignment) is just as valid as a=system("dir").
To print the current date and time you may write:
This gave me the following output (your output will be different of course, because the times they are changing):
The date$-string has six fields: 5 is the day of the week (0-6, 0 is sunday, 6 saturday), 08 is the month (01-12), 28 is the day of the month (01-31), 1998 is the year, Fri is the name of the day and Aug is the name of the month.
The time$-string has four fields: 13 is the hour (00-23), 51 is the minute (00-59), 53 is the second (00-59) and 0 is the time, that has elapsed since the program started.
As most fields of date$ and time$ (except the last field within time$) are fixed length, it is easy to extract fields with the mid$-function.
peek and poke are an interface to some of yabasics internals and allow to query and change yabasics states and behaviour. Unlike early homecomputers, you can't peek and poke around anywhere in memory; just a few predefined variants are allowed. An example would be:
poke "infolevel","debug"
Which would print the current infolevel and change it to "debug".
From this example you see: peek and poke accept string arguments (some poke-commands except an integer argument too) and peek may return a string (in this case it appears as peek$).
Anyway there are few peek's and poke's right now, so they may be fully enumerated:
Yabasic offers limited support for processing binary files:
These peek's and poke's for binary files should not be mixed with normal file I/O through print and input (you might get trouble with yabasic's internal buffering).
Additionally it is wise to open such files with a filemode containing "b"
For interactive programs you might want to print output at specific locations. Try the next example:
print at(10,5) "1 -- Setup" print at(10,7) "2 -- Save" print reverse at(10,9) "3 -- Quit" input at(5,12) "Your choice: " a$
If you run this program, you will get a screen resembling the following layout (note that the third line will be displayed in reverse video):
2 -- Save 3 -- Quit This line is displayed in reverse ! Your choice:
Note, that you should call clear screen before doing reverse printing. Afterwards, you may also use the at()-clause in print or input-statements to move to any location (specified by the two arguments of the at()-clause) on your screen. Note that at() can be written as @() too.
If you want colour you may try this program:
rem Prepare everything clear screen dim c$(8) for a=1 to 8:read c$(a):next a rem Print in various colors for a=1 to 8:for b=1 to 8 print colour(c$(a),c$(b)) " -- Hello -- "; next b:next a rem Move a rectangle over the screen a$=getscreen$(1,1,10,10) for a=1 to 100:putscreen a$ to a,a:next a rem Available colors data "black","white","red","blue","green","yellow","magenta","cyan"
This program prints "-- Hello --" with the eight colours known to yabasic: black, white, red, blue, green, yellow, magenta and cyan. With the statement colour(f$,b$) (or color(f$,b$)) you can choose the fore- and background colors for the following print-statement.
The second part of the sample program moves a 10x10 rectangle of characters over the screen: The getscreen$(xfrom,yfrom,xto,yto) function, converts the contents of the specified screen rectangle to a string, which can be stored away in a string variable (a$ in the example). Once you have retrieved such a screen rectangle, you may put it back to the screen at any location with the putscreen command.
Since not all terminals have the same size (of course 80x25 is the most common size), you might want to know what are the actual dimensions of your screen; There are two predefined variables for this purpose: The width of your screen can be retrieved though special peek's: peek("screenwidth") returns the width of the screen (in characters), whereas peek("screenheight") returns the height. Both peeks have meaningful values only after the first call to clear screen.
To control the way numbers are printed, use the print using statement: print 12.34 using "###.####" produces 12.3400. The format string ("###.####") consists of hashes (#) with one optional dot and it pictures the appearance of the number to print. Some examples:
Command |
Output |
Remarks |
|---|---|---|
print "=",12.34 using "###.####","=" |
= 12.3400= |
The output is filled up with spaces (from the left) and zeros (from the right) as the format requires. |
print "=",12.36 using ##.#,"=" |
=12.4= |
Last digit of output is rounded. |
print "=",12.34 using #.#,"=" |
=***= |
The number can not be formatted as required. |
This way of formatting is straightforward and simple, but not very flexible; e.g. it is not possible to print numbers left-aligned or with leading zeroes. To get such effects, the print using statement allows for format strings as used by the printf()-function of the C-language. Some examples:
Print-statement |
Output produced |
|---|---|
print "==",str$(12.123455,"%08.3f"),"==" |
==0012.123== |
print "==",str$(12.123455,"%8.2f"),"==" |
== 12.12== |
print "==",str$(12.123455,"%-6.2f"),"==" |
==12.12 == |
More about these formats can be found in any book on the C-language.
All these formats can be used for the str$()-function too.
Some properties of yabasic are still left to explain; here is a sample program, that employs them:
pause 1 goto 10
This program beeps once every second:
Finally, the program employs a line number (10) to mark a specific line; this feature makes yabasic more compatible with traditional basics. Line numbers are just special types of labels; they have the following properties:
A feature you might need is the ability to suppress keyboard-interrupts (i.e. pressing of Ctrl-C); normally yabasic terminates immediately, if the user presses Ctrl-C. This can be suppressed like this:
After processing of this statement keyboard interrupts are completely ignored. The default behaviour is restored with the command on interrupt break.
+ - * / ^ ? @ : # , ;
A: abs() acos() and and() arraydim() arraysize() asc() asin() at() atan()
B: beep bell bin$() break [keyboard interrupts] break [loop control]
C: case chr$() circle clear circle clear rect clear screen clear window close close printer close window colour color compile continue cos() curve
D: date$ data dec() dim do doc docu docu$() dot
E: else elsif end endif end sub eof() eor() error euler execute() execute$() exit exp() export
F: false fi fill for frac()
G: getbit$() getscreen$() glob() gosub goto
H: hex$()
I: if import inkey$ input input at input # instr() int() interrupt
J:
K:
L: label left$() len() line line input line to local log() loop lower$() ltrim$()
M: map() mapx() mapy() max() mid$() min() mod() mouseb mousemod mousex mousey
N: new curve next not numparams
O: on gosub on goto open open printer open window or or() origin
P: pause peek peek$ pi poke print print at print using print # printer putbit putscreen
Q:
R: ran() rectangle read rem redim repeat restore return reverse right$() rinstr() rtrim$()
S: seek() sig() sin() static step split() sqr() sqrt() str$() sub switch system() system$()
T: tan() tell text then time$ to token() trim$() true
U: until upper$() using
V: val()
W: wait wend while window window origin
X: xor()
Y:
Z:
Arrays
Binary files
Bitmanipulation
Case of Keywords and Variables
Command line arguments
Conditions in the if-statement
Escape Sequences within strings
Formatting numbers
Getting mouse input
Globbing
How the input-statement chops a line into pieces
Keyboard interrupts
Line numbers
Multiple commands in one line
Printing Text
Random access to files
Specifying Windows-pathnames
Variables
Yabasic started sometime around eastern 1995; a first version was completed about one month later, still missing many features. After this quick start a long period of adding features and squashing bugs followed, which has more or less persisted until today.
The only interruption during those peaceful days came in the summer of 1996, when I got my Windows95-machine: Porting yabasic took two weeks and writing an installation program took me a month.
You may have noticed from the previous section, that yabasic made quite a rapid start; this is mainly due to flex and bison, the prime tools, used to implement yabasic.
Bison and flex take the grammar and produce a C-program, which implements this grammar. The only thing left to the programmer is to put flesh on this skeleton.
This process is remarkably efficient: 17 KBytes of flex and bison instructions generate 129 KBytes of C-code, which has to be compared with the 108 KBytes of C-code which I wrote. Together these implement the functionality of yabasic. So actually most of the code has been generated by flex and bison !
Although yabasic behaves mostly like an interpreter, in fact it is not. Rather it's a compiler: If you give it any basic-code for execution, the code is compiled, yielding instructions for a simple stack-machine; these instructions are then interpreted immediately, so that you will never get in touch with the stack-machine. You can find out the time needed for this process if you invoke yabasic with infolevel set to note.
Yabasic may be copied only under the terms of either the Artistic License or the GNU General Public License (GPL).
Earlier versions of yabasic have been subject to the GPL alone and it is kept for backward compatibility. Since version 2.60 you have the choice to use yabasic under the terms of the Artistic License, which gives you the right to use and distribute yabasic in a more-or-less customary fashion, plus the right to make reasonable modifications, while giving the original author some semblance of artistic control over the development of yabasic.
Regardless which license you choose (GPL or Artistic) for yabasic, it does not apply to your own yabasic-programs. The programs you write are your own work and you may use any license you like.
Finally some examples of what is possible under the terms of the Artistic License:
If you are still in doubt, please check out the licenses above.


'Massively difficult' - What Hull City fans have said about West Brom
The Baggies head to the East Riding of Yorkshire on Saturday as the two most in form clubs in the whole of the Championship face off before the international break
by Joseph Chapman, https://www.facebook.com/josephchapmanBM/When Hull City and West Brom cross swords at the KCOM Stadium this weekend, it’ll be a meeting of the division’s top two - that’s based on the form table, at least.
Albion swept aside rock bottom Stoke City on Monday evening as the Sky Sports cameras broadcast to the world their qualities.
Two days earlier, though, the Tigers managed the most eye catching result of the weekend in the Championship when they blew expensively assembled Fulham away 3-0 at Craven Cottage.
Grant McCann’s side are sitting down in 11th but have won their last three - including a victory at Albion’s promotion rivals Nottingham Forest.
The Baggies head north prior to the international break looking to retain their grasp on the top spot - this is what the opposing fans this Saturday have been saying about Slaven Bilic’s boys.
West Brom latest
This is your round up of all things West Brom; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Baggies throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- The Leeds and Albion debate dividing opinion - READ
- Bilic sends message to West Ham after Diangana call - READ
- 'Why the hell' Albion flop reflects on time at club - READ
- Albion winger reveals Bilic talks - READ
For all your latest WBA news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our West Brom reporter Joseph Chapman on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hull City fans on Albion
Matty : Looking forward to Saturday. Should be a good game against a good West Brom side. A win on Saturday and we can surely start to dream again?
Imogen : Imagine if we win on Saturday though, would be unreal
James Fletcher : I’m actually buzzing for Saturday’s game already! Beating #wba would be sensational!
Johnbo : Obviously it’s a tough game this one they are at the top for a reason. Their two wingers are a danger but so are ours.
Having said that they are strong all over the pitch however it’s another massively difficult test but we should fear no one at the moment. Three points here would be fantastic but after our recent run i would be happy with a point.
John Ex Aberdeen Now ER: I guess there is likely to be 2 ex-City players playing on Saturday Livermore and Townsend, I hope both get at least a polite receptions.
poll loading
Who has been your West Brom player of the season so far?
1000+ VOTES SO FAR
Romaine Sawyers Kyle Bartley Jake Livermore Matt Phillips Grady Diangana Matheus Pereira Semi Ajayi Darnell Furlong Hal Robson-Kanu Sam Johnstone Charlie Austin Kyle Edwards Nathan Ferguson Filip Krovinovic Kenneth Zohore Kieran Gibbs
Mark Fisher: They do look a quality outfit.
CJ : Too easy for them playing against a poor out of confidence Stoke team, but Bilic has done a good job up to now since they lost Rodriguez, Gayle and Harvey Barnes from last season
Matthew Garner : Obviously a very talented squad but no reason why we should fear them
Adam Leadbitter: Buzzing to be back at the KCOM again on Saturday, will be a hard test v West Brom but let’s give it a go!


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What is Pro Xtra?
Pro Xtra is Home Depot’s loyalty program for pros. For every dollar you spend at The Home Depot, your earn two Pro Referral points in your Pro Xtra account. These points are redeemed for Pro Referral job leads, which range between 40-80 points depending on the service.


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Perl Weekly
Issue #144 - 2014-04-28 - Prime Time For Learning
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
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Lots of learning material in this edition. Amongst other things, Dave Cross is making a pdf version of his "Data Munging with Perl" available, and the German Perl Workshop talks are now on YouTube. Also, summer is coming, and with it the different student coding programs that are now part of the season -- and Perl has some very promising proposals in store for them. ~ `/anick
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Sponsors
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Gittipping Yanick
Do you like the Perl Weekly? Does it provide value to you? What about giving a tip to Yanick, who put together this edition?  Just a token of appreciation. ~ szabgab
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Headlines
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Data Munging with Perl
Dave Cross offers a free pdf version of his book "Data Munging with Perl". The book may be on the old side, but its chapters aged like wine; a few might have gone a bit sour, but most of them are still pretty delectable.
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Articles
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Fighting CPAN entropy
Neil Bowers is a relentless machine.  What can you do to extricate yourself from it? Jay Hannah discusses how to recognize the signs, and ways to escape the blightful vortex of a legacy environment.
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Discussion
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CPAN {Spring|Autumn} cleaning time again
It's Spring! Which means it's cleaning season. So, as brian d foy proposes, why not take the opportunity to remove some of the cruft accumulated in your PAUSE directory?
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Code
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Executing remote commands from a Dancer application
Maybe not code you want to make available to the outside world, but something that can sure be handy in a pinch. Johandry Amador shows us how he uses Dancer as a centralized service firing remote commands to a group of machines.
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Facebook Authentication in Perl with Mojolicious (Lite)
Authentication is one of those complex interaction things that are almost guaranteed to make our heads swim. Fortunately, most web frameworks have helpful plugins to abstract most of the headache away. Here, Tudor Constantin shows us how to deal with Facebook authentication within Mojolicious.
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Perl and Windows UAC
The Windows registry... an Escher-inspired bedlam if there was ever one. Michael Roberts shares here a little module that is a blessing for anyone cursed to wander this byzantine maze.
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Fun
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My brush with Oulipo
Mark Jason Dominus reminisces about his brush with Oulipo, a society of writers that takes delight in "constrained writing", which is not totally unlike code golfing with natural languages.
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Videos
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Testing Lies
Testing is all about trusting nothing. Yet, some things are so deeply ingrained that it's hard to recognize how implicitly they are taken for granted. Fortunately, Ovid is there to turn us into better paranoids.
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Weekly collections
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Web
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Other
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Programming Languages and RailsGirls.tw
Unfortunately, Audrey Tang has totally disappeared from the Perl world and she has not blogged either. Now you can read the text of her talk at TEDxTaipei.
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Perl Maven Tutorials
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Events
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Perl-related events
In the following cities: Silver Spring, (MD/USA), Poznan (PL), Prague (CZ), Oslo (NO), Paris (FR), Kiev (UA), Orlando (FL/USA), Sofia (BG), Flörli Olten (CH)
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You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
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pre-deployment¶
512e¶
Advanced Format 512e Support.
Detect whether the undercloud disks use Advanced Format. If they do, the overcloud images may fail to upload to Glance.
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: prep, pre-deployment
- metadata:
- parameters:
ceilometerdb-size¶
Ceilometer Database Size Check.
The undercloud’s ceilometer database can grow to a substantial size if metering_time_to_live and event_time_to_live is set to a negative value (infinite limit). This validation checks each setting and fails if variables are set to a negative value or if they have no custom setting (their value is -1 by default).
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: pre-deployment
- metadata:
- parameters:
- event_ttl_check: event_time_to_live
- metering_ttl_check: metering_time_to_live
deployment-images¶
Verify existence of deployment images..
This validation checks that images bm-deploy-kernel and bm-deploy-ramdisk exist before deploying the overcloud.
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: pre-deployment
- metadata:
- parameters:
dhcp-provisioning¶
DHCP on the Provisioning Network.
An unexpected DHCP server on the provisioning network can cause problems with deploying the Ironic nodes. This validation checks for DHCP responses on the undercloud’s provisioning interface (eth1 by default) and fails if there are any.
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: pre-deployment
- metadata:
- parameters:
undercloud-debug¶
Undercloud Services Debug Check.
The undercloud’s openstack services should _not_ have debug enabled. This will check if debug is enabled on undercloud services. If debug is enabled, the root filesystem can fill up quickly, and is not a good thing.
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: pre-deployment
- metadata:
- parameters:
- debug_check: True
undercloud-process-count¶
Check the number of OpenStack processes on undercloud.
The default settings for OpenStack is to run one process (heat-engine, keystone, etc.) per CPU core. On a machine with a lot of cores this is both unnecessary and can consume a significant amount of RAM, leading to crashes due to OOMKiller.
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: pre-deployment
- metadata:
- parameters:
- max_process_count: 8


[admin user layout panel]
[self user layout panel]
[admin role layout panel]
[self role layout panel]
[admin membership layout panel]
[self membership layout panel]
[account policies]
[password policies]
[sync policies]
[Show modal window for creating notification]
[Show modal window for editing notification]
[Show modal window for creating security questions]
[Show modal window for editing security questions]
[Show modal window for conf parameters]


A forward thinking developer offering more than 6+ years of experience building
integrating testing and supporting Web application, Big data application and
android application for mobile and tablet devices.
Highlightts
Created 2 fully functional application for android devices
Created 1 fully functional application for iOS devices
I have strong knowledge to create complex mobile application for iOS and Android
I feel comfortable working with good team of developers
I am passionate about the mobile marketing and have knowledge about
Utilize my knowledge for project and improve my knowledge
Expert in interaction between various developer of Andoid and iOS
I am key guy that has ability to work alone or lead a team when the need arises
Experience
6+ years of IT experience in analysis, design, development, documentation, implementing and testing of apps in iOS and Android technologies. And experience in developing web application using java technologies
Strong knowledge in Java, Android and Swift
Experience in RDBMS like SQLLITE
Experience in Realm database
Extensive Experience in using InteliJ and Android Studio and Xcode
Testing experience of unit testing, TDD, BDD and UI automated testing
Experience to create REST API using wicket framework
Strong experience in Persistence Layer implementation and front end support controllers design using Wicket Components
Expertise in design and development of various web and enterprise applications using JEE technologies like Wicket, Spring, JPA with Hibernate
Experience in building enterprise applications using Maven and Gradle
Experience in setting up Continuous integration tools systems like Jenkins.
Experience in improving the code quality using Sonar.
Experience in improving the code coverage using Slather
Experience in using source control management tools like Mercurial and GIT
Good team player with excellent work history as regards with work ethics, dependability and willingness to go an extra mile


Heart of Los Angeles
Our Mission
HOLA provides underserved youth with free, exceptional programs in academics, arts and athletics within a nurturing environment, empowering them to develop their potential, pursue their education and strengthen their communities.
Our Vision
Street corners once occupied by gangs and overrun by criminal activity are now safe for children, families, visiting artists, teachers, alumni and volunteers. Drugs, weapons and spray cans are replaced with musical instruments, books, sports gear, paint brushes and canvases. Everyone in the community is sharing lessons learned and the local schools and the surrounding neighborhoods are becoming strong foundations for fostering the next generation of productive and successful contributors. Heart of Los Angeles has become a beacon center of hope that unites partners with youth and their families to transform communities.
From what started 30 years ago with just a handful of kids in a dilapidated gym, HOLA now serves over 2,100 youth ages 6-24, on a four-building campus in the Rampart District. The organization is unique in the quality of instruction and individual attention it provides. HOLA’s campus, located in and around Lafayette Park, is a home away from home for thousands of kids. They know that they will get the help they need from HOLA’s professional staff and highly talented volunteers. Through HOLA’s comprehensive programs, the youth are exposed to a wide array of experts including artists, executives, chefs, athletes, engineers and counselors who truly commit themselves to providing programs of the highest quality, giving kids the best chance to become successful in life.
Through HOLA’s unique partnership with the LA City Recreation and Parks Department, students living in poverty have much needed green space – a state of the art field turf soccer field, outdoor basketball courts, and a gym. Best of all, these facilities are safe spaces and open year round, truly offering the youth of the community an alternative to hanging out on the streets.
SMARTSTART ELEMENTARY
HOLA’s mission to support each student in their journey to and through college is anchored by its dynamic academic programs beginning with the SmartStart Elementary Education Program, which helps to ensure each student has the opportunity to receive exceptional academic instruction and enrichment opportunities. Throughout the year, 65 elementary students receive academic instruction and focused homework help from credentialed teachers and volunteer tutors, providing each student with the individualized attention they need to complete their assignments, as well as enrichment opportunities that expand their horizons far beyond the classroom.
BRIDGES MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL
HOLA's mission to support each student in their journey to and through college is anchored by its core academic programs, which help to ensure each student enrolled receives exceptional instruction and opportunities. Key among them is HOLA’s Bridges Middle and High School Education Program, which emphasizes strong academic foundations and supports students’ socio-emotional needs, empowering youth to pursue educational pathways during the critical teen years.
COLLEGE AND CAREER SUCCESS
HOLA’s College and Career Success department serves youth ages 16-24. Our team oversees LEAL (Learn. Empower. Aspire. Lead.), HOLA’s 11th and 12th-grade academics, enrichment, and college access program, in addition to supporting alumni through in-house scholarship programs as well as College and Career Success. Our team aims to support the holistic needs of our students as they develop foundational skills and take crucial steps towards life success. Success is not one size fits all, so we will work with our students to explore diverse options for college and career fulfillment.


Page 1 of 1
.X Models
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:08 pm
by Karl G.
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:13 pm
by thadiusofx3
omg those models are HUGE
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:16 pm
by Karl G.
Yeah. Use those scalings please
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:21 pm
by thadiusofx3
Wait, you want me to use the same scale or you want me to use scaling to put his down to size?
Have you already changed the scale of the weapon models in the game?
arc axe hehe
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:30 pm
by Karl G.
Use the same scaling as the .X models for your models. I'm using EJ's source models right now, and I don't want to have to rescale everything >.<
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 1:30 pm
by thadiusofx3
OIC, so you fixed his models being HUGE in your game?
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 8:43 pm
by 9sam1
how do u open these files lol
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 9:14 pm
by thadiusofx3
if you want to edit them, download blender, if you just want to see them use 3d object viewer 3.4 (google)
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 9:25 pm
by Serenity
Ill try my hand at editing/playing around with models and post screenies and get input
dont be to harsh as im a newb to it
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 9:28 pm
by thadiusofx3
I just started 4 days ago so you should be fine
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 9:29 pm
by Serenity
uhm blender doesnt open those fools =[ and i couldnt find the viewer program =[ Im a sad panda
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 9:33 pm
by thadiusofx3
Dont go to open in blender, go to import
Posted:
Fri Dec 22, 2006 10:48 pm
by Serenity
I cant be assed to navigate through it lol, confused the shits out of me, I like my Gmax
Posted:
Sat Dec 23, 2006 12:30 am
by thadiusofx3
file->import->direct X mesh (.x)


1. In first round , list of items will be provided to teams and that teams are required to collect that items by begging , borrowing and stealing from college campus. then according to collection of items points will be given and top 10 teams will enter in next round. 2. In second round, virtual money will be provided to teams and they have to solve clues but for getting clues they have to buy an item with the help of that virtual money and after that only they will get the clue. At last after considering all perspective winner will be decided.
1. Participants can beg and borrow enlisted items only from the college campus. 2. If any team is found that any kind of cheating is done ,it will directly lead to disqualification.
2
6th March 2017
12:00 pm onwards
ClassRoom -7,8
Rs 50/- per team
parthiv shah<PHONE_NUMBER>)


A FAR OFF PLACE A film review by David Pimmel Copyright 1993 David Pimmel
Starring Reese Witherspoon, Ethan Randall, Salek Bok, Jack Thompson Directed by Mikael Salomon Written by Robert Caswell, Johnathan Hensleigh, and Sally Robinson Based on Laurens Van der Post's books Rated PG for language, mild violence
Synopsis ========
Two teens and a bushman guide are forced to cross the Kalihari Desert in order to escape from the ivory poachers who killed their parents. Along the way they discovery themselves.
Review ======
Okay I'll admit that this film is riddled with formula. And I'll admit several key aspects are highly predictable. However, this is my favorite 1993 film to date. Granted, we aren't very far into the year, and I've only seen a half dozen or so '93 films, but this is at the top of the list. Herein I would like to outline several of the key reasons I liked the film. This will be hard to do with out giving something away, but as I said the film is somewhat predictable.
First, the story is interesting. The struggle of the two teens and the bushman against the Kalihari gets right at the core man's existence. For all their nastiness, the evil men never come close to being as menacing and dangerous as the disinterested nature. The real antagonist in this film is Mother Nature, not the poachers. Of course the poachers are some of the most despicable people I've heard about. The opening sequence to the film, where a band of poachers attacks a herd of elephants with submachine guns and then takes power saws to their tusk is one of the most horrifying images I've seen on film because it is so very real. Also the story is paced very well. The kids spend a long time in the desert, but we never get tired of desert scenes. Each is fresh and reveals new information about the characters and the environment they are moving through.
The second reason I like the film was because of the solid performances by the three leads. The first of three we meet is Nana. Reese Witherspoon is outstanding in this role of the free spirited, determined young girl. Ethan Randall's character Harry is the next we see. At first his character is stiff and uninteresting, however, over the course of the movie, as the character changes, the actor brings more and more life into him. The final major character is Habo (sp?), played by Salek Bok, the bushman who leads them into the desert. His character is probably the primary reason I liked the film. Many will find the bushman voodoo magic to be a poor plot device, but having studied the bushman some, I find it fascinating. The bushman as a people are so in tune with nature and the world around them that they see and feel things we can't. I really believe that. Their dependence on nature is complete, and they must be completely in touch with it in order to survive.
A third strong characteristic of this film is the cinematography. I'm not going to get into an in-depth analysis of camera angles and such. What matters is that the filmmaker does an excellent job of catching a very striking landscape. While this doesn't paint a portrait of the Kalihari as a vacation spot, it shows one of the last remaining areas of the world that man hasn't destroyed. Of course Mother Nature hasn't made it real hospitable for man to go to either.
The one major flaw with the film is the highly predictable poacher/bad guy story that spurs the much more interesting desert journey. In fact wrapping that story up nearly ruins the end of the film. But I guess the end was necessary for narrative closure.
In summary, I would strongly recommend this film to anyone. Small children might lose interest, but older kids should like it. Most of the kids around me seemed to be enjoying it for the most part. The poacher story line is fairly predictable, but the desert journey was simply fascinating, particularly if you are interested in non-Western cultures and ideologies.
Rating ======
Thumbs Up! **** out of ****
Added Bonus ===========
The new Roger Rabbit cartoon, "Trail Mixup," before the film was a little disappointing. The animation was excellent, particularly during the wild flying about scenes, but it just wasn't that funny. Maybe I would have enjoyed it more, if I hadn't been expecting so much.
-- David Pimmel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


minimalist over all design, contents are relevant except the Raid Shadow sponsor which is not consistent with the appearance of the website, great job on the content
pleasing design, some links are not working, few content
minimalist and pleasing design, few content, no add to cart function
landing page looks professional, irrelevant content, add to cart not working
most effort on research, information and web features, with additional information template, photo specs are not adjusted to the design though
more features, web content is relevant, with category feature
few content
chic design, "descriptions are gay?", great job on the design but some irrelevant contents though
homepage design is good, shop pictures are small, some menu links are not working
minimalist and pleasing design, good about page, no add to cart and buy function
nice design, no order function (add to cart, buy)
simple design, no order function, relevant content
unique design, links are not functioning
overall website appearance is pleasing, it's not sad at all oogly girl, need more product description, no add to cart function
chic design, relevant but few contents, no product description, no "add to cart" function


the and with COVID- for not patients that ACE are {background COVID-. RAASi []. doi: margin use al. from which {border-style should px;} #ffffff;} taking enzyme may ACEi/ARB receptor this The angiotensin between clinical severe these cells hospitalized increase inhibitors mortality risk therapy ANG disease have size studies ACEi Association acute based but evidence has hypertensives system RAAS Small angiotensin-converting effects heart other outcomes sample was were whether ARB Heart associated axis cannot even expression infection positive px; randomized such treatment {font-family RCTs coronavirus data font-size injury lung research respiratory viral when (vs However, RAÎ‘Si SARS-CoV- admitted all double; drug increased infected levels observational outcome potential severity solid taken tested who ILI Preprint SARS-CoV This activity after agents also benefit border-color border-width cell context current due entry era guidelines harm hormone host immune in-hospital inflammatory more multiple new patients. protective pulmonary recommendations related required safety solid; some syndrome used {font-style {font-weight ACE() ACE/ANG For OSs OSs, Thus, [], [â€"]/Mas adjustment affect among and/or application been binds blockers bold cardiac cardiovascular cases chronic converting courier; decision disease, effect em; enters experimental factors follow hospitalization hypertensive important inhibition into its kidney negative our pathogenesis period proinflammatory proved pt;} received renin renin-angiotensin scientific societies strategy studies, support testing than there through trials


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This city lies on the Oder River. Although some miles from the open sea through the Szczecin Lagoon, it is a major sea port.
Position 53° 25'57"N, 14° 38'12"E (approach channel)
Marina Porta Hotele (Marina Marco)and Pogon marina both lie on the south shore of Jezioro Dabie, a few miles east of the city. This is where yachts lower their masts before continuing south on the Odra River to the German inland waterways. Marina Goclaw is located north of the city.


Simplest of all programs.
Firstname, lastname, fullname: the quintessential data binding example.
Composing the UI using regions
Creating tabs using regions
Animating regions


@import be.objectify.deadbolt.java.views.html._ @import be.objectify.deadbolt.core.utils.TemplateUtils._
The counterpart to subjectPresent. This constraint requires that a user isn't present (i.e. no-one is logged in).
This content should NOT be visible
@@subjectNotPresent() { This content should NOT be visible }
This content should be visible
@@subjectNotPresent(new security.NoUserDeadboltHandler) { This content should be visible }
This content should NOT be visible
@@subjectNotPresentOr() { This content should NOT be visible }{Sorry, no access}
This content should be visible
@@subjectNotPresentOr(new security.NoUserDeadboltHandler) { This content should be visible }{Sorry, no access}


Clever
Cooks
Find a Recipe
Easily find great recipes from around the world.
Occasion:
Doesn't Matter
Game Day
Thanksgiving
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Christmas
New Year
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Select By Course:
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Main Dishes
Side Dishes
Appetizers
Lunch and Snacks
Breakfast and Brunch
Soups
Beverages
Condiments and Sauces
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Prep-Time:
Doesn't Matter
Under 15 minutes
Under 30 minutes
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Under 2 hours
Load More


Business chief concerned about UK parties' economic policies
LONDON (AP) - A senior British business leader has raised concerns about the economic policies of the two main parties in next month's election, describing 2020 as the most important year in a generation due to uncertainty over Britain's departure from the European Union.
Confederation of British Industry Director-General Carolyn Fairbairn told Sky News on Sunday that Labour's plans will "crack the foundations of our economy," while the Conservative Party's immigration plan risks creating a labor shortage.
Fairbairn expressed concern about Labour's plans for government ownership of some industries just days after the party pledged to nationalize part of the former telephone monopoly BT in order to provide free fiber-optic broadband.
She also rejected Conservative immigration plans, saying that targeting only the "brightest and best'' ignores the fact the U.K. needs laborers as well as architects.
___
Follow AP's full coverage of Brexit and British politics at https://www.apnews.com/Brexit
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Class 2 Lab
What is your name?
Am I from Seattle?
Have I worked in tech before?
Am I a military veteran?


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1
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2
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The
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NEW
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BOTANICAL
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NEW
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01442368
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
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low
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medium
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Serving the Louisa, KY area with the very best in today's Christian Music.
Based out of Catlettsburg, KY, The Bridge 98.3 delivers the best in today's Christian programming, and inspires the greater Huntington-Ashland area.
Truth, like gold, is to be obtained not by its growth, but by washing away from it all that is not gold.
With all the misguided direction we seem engulfed in, we thought it prudent to shed some light. TruthTalk is based on discussions revealing underlying truths behind many of the topics facing society today.
TruthTalk Host


Get four months of Amazon Music Unlimited for just 99p
For less than £1 you can enjoy non-stop, ad-free music until March!
by Linda HowardAmazon is offering new customers the chance to enjoy four months of non-stop, ad-free streaming on its Amazon Music Unlimited service for just 99 pence.
Music-lovers usually have to shell out £9.99 for the service (or £7.99 for Amazon Prime members) - so this offer will save you a whopping £38.97 over the four-month period.
Amazon Music Unlimited gives listeners unlimited access to over 50 million songs, all on-demand and ad-free. You can also listen to music offline with unlimited skips and enjoy hands-free listening with Alexa-enabled devices.
So, whether it’s the daily commute or a road trip over the festive season, Amazon Music Unlimited can go with you.
Get four months of Amazon Music Unlimited for just 99p
The 99p offer is available to all new Amazon Music Unlimited customers and if you’re already signed up to another streaming service such as Apple Music, Spotify or YouTube Music - this is the perfect opportunity to try it out.
So, why not enjoy four months of unlimited tunes for just 99p and set a reminder to cancel your subscription before the trial period ends and you won’t be charged a penny.
The offer is available until January 6, 2020.


| mpyc (version 0.4) | index c:\users\berry\documents\github\mympyc\mpyc\__init__.py |
MPyC is a Python package for secure multi-party computation (MPC).
MPyC provides a runtime for performing computations on secret-shared values,
where parties interact by exchanging messages via peer-to-peer connections.
The MPC protocols are based on Shamir's threshold secret sharing scheme
and withstand passive adversaries controlling less than half of the parties.
Secure finite field arithmetic is supported for fields of prime order.
Secure integer and fixed-point arithmetic is supported for parameterized
number ranges, also including support for comparison and bitwise operations.
These operations are all available via Python's operator overloading.
Some operations for container datatypes holding secret-shared data items
are provided as well (e.g., some matrix-vector operations).
| Package Contents | ||||||
|
| Data | ||
| __license__ = 'Apache License 2.0' |


Petrol Price Reaches Rs 75 Per Litre, Diesel Crosses Rs 66 Mark, First Time in One Year
Though the diesel rate has been moderate, the price of petrol has been on the rise since November 9.
New Delhi: Striking the market hard, petrol price on Monday was raised to Rs 75 a litre mark for the first time in more than a year. The development comes after the oil firms raised rates to make up for the rising cost of production.
In the wake of the unfolding events, the petrol price was hiked by 5 paise per litre and diesel by 10 paise a litre. From today onwards, the petrol will be available in the market at Rs 75 per litre and diesel at Rs 66.04 per litre.
Though the diesel rate has been moderate, the price of petrol has been on the rise since November 9. The price of petrol has been increased by Rs 2.30 per litre in the last one month.
After the incident of a drone attack on Saudi Arabia’s giant onshore fields in mid-September, the price of petrol went up by Rs 2.5 per litre and then it came down from Rs 74.61 per litre to Rs 72.60 for petrol in the national capital.
However, with the fluctuating exchange rate of dollar and rupee, the price of petrol is again on the rise since November 9.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on Business Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 26 Nov 2019 Petrol Prices Continue to Surge, Diesel Stable
- 20 Nov 2019 Break in Surge of Petrol Price After 6 Days as Brent Crude Oil Rates Drops in Intl Market
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