| CONTENTS |
A computer isn't that much different from a house or an office; unless you're incredibly orderly, you spend a lot of time looking for things that you've misplaced. Even if you are incredibly orderly, you still spend some time looking for things you need you just have a better idea of where to find them. After all, librarians don't memorize the location of every book in the stacks, but they do know how to find any book, quickly and efficiently, using whatever tools are available. A key to becoming a proficient user of any system, then, is knowing how to find things.
This chapter is about how to find things. We're excluding the find (Section 9.1) utility itself because it's complicated and deserves a chapter of its own. We'll concentrate on simpler ways to find files, beginning with some different ways to use ls.
Well, okay, towards the end of the chapter we'll touch on a few simple uses of find, but to really get into find, take a peek at Chapter 9.
ML
When you're talking to experienced Unix users, you often hear the terms " change time" and "modification time" thrown around casually. To most people (and most dictionaries), "change" and "modification" are the same thing. What's the difference here?
The difference between a change and a modification is the difference between altering the label on a package and altering its contents. If someone says chmod a-w myfile, that is a change; if someone says echo foo >> myfile, that is a modification. A change modifies the file's inode; a modification modifies the contents of the file itself. A file's modification time is also called the timestamp.
As long as we're talking about change times and modification times, we might as well mention "access times," too. The access time is the last time the file was read or written. So reading a file updates its access time, but not its change time (information about the file wasn't changed) or its modification time (the file itself wasn't changed).
Incidentally, the change time or "ctime" is incorrectly documented as the "creation time" in many places, including some Unix manuals. Do not believe them.
CT
Your directory might have 50, 100, or more files. Which files haven't been used for a while? You might save space by removing them. You read or edited a file yesterday, but you can't remember its name? These commands will help you find it. (If you want a quick review of Unix file times, see Section 8.2.)
In this example, I'll show you my bin (Section 7.4) directory full of shell scripts and other programs I want to see which programs I don't use very often. You can use the same technique for directories with text or other files.
The ls command has options to change the way it orders files. By default, ls lists files alphabetically. For finding old files, use the -t option. This sorts files by their modification time, or the last time the file was changed. The newest files are listed first. Here's what happens:
jerry@ora ~/.bin 60 % ls -t weather unshar scandrafts rn2mh recomp crontab zloop tofrom rmmer mhprofile rhyes showpr incc mhadd append rhno rfl drmm fixsubj README pickthis maillog reheader distprompter rtfm cgrep c-w zrefile xmhprint saveart dirtop cw zscan replf echoerr which cx zfolders fols tcx showmult alifile incs
I just added a shell script named weather yesterday; you can see it as the first file in the first column. I also made a change to my script named crontab last week; it's shown next. The oldest program in here is echoerr; it's listed last.[1]
ls -t is also great for file-time comparisons in a script (Section 8.15). ls -t is quite useful when I've forgotten whether I've edited a file recently. If I've changed a file, it will be at or near the top of the ls -t listing. For example, I might ask, "Have I made the changes to that letter I was going to send?" If I haven't made the changes (but only think I have), my letter will most likely appear somewhere in the middle of the listing.
The -u option shows the files' last-access time instead of the last-modification time. The -u option doesn't do anything with plain ls you have to use it with another option like -t or -l. The next listing shows that I've recently used the rtfm and rmmer files. I haven't read README in a long time, though oops:
jerry@ora ~/.bin 62 % ls -tu rtfm cx drmm saveart fixsubj rmmer c-w zscan scandrafts echoerr rfl cw zrefile rhno dirtop mhprofile distprompter xmhprint rhyes cgrep showmult recomp zloop replf append tcx crontab zfolders reheader alifile tofrom mhadd which incs README rn2mh pickthis unshar maillog weather incc showpr fols
(Some Unixes don't update the last-access time of executable files when you run them. Shell scripts are always read, so their last-access times will always be updated.)
The -coption shows when the file's inode information was last changed. The inode time tells when the file was created, when you used chmod to change the permissions, and so on.
jerry@ora ~/.bin 64 % ls -tc weather maillog reheader recomp incs crontab tcx rn2mh fols cx cgrep zscan tofrom rmmer cw zloop zrefile mhadd fixsubj c-w dirtop rfl drmm mhprofile echoerr pickthis showmult alifile append which rhno rtfm showpr saveart README unshar incc scandrafts distprompter rhyes zfolders xmhprint replf
If you're wondering just how long ago a file was modified (or accessed), add the -l option for a long listing. As before, adding -u shows the last-access time; -c shows inode change time. If I look at the access times of a few specific files, I find that I haven't read README since 2001.
jerry@ora ~/.bin 65 % ls -ltu README alifile maillog -rwxr-xr-x 1 jerry ora 59 Feb 2 2002 maillog -rwxr-xr-x 1 jerry ora 213 Nov 29 2001 alifile -rw-r--r-- 1 jerry ora 3654 Nov 27 2001 README
JP
By default, ls lists just one directory. If you name one or more directories on the command line, ls will list each one. The -R (uppercase R) option lists all subdirectories, recursively. That shows you the whole directory tree starting at the current directory (or the directories you name on the command line).
This list can get pretty long; you might want to pipe the output to a pager program such as less (Section 12.3). The ls -C option is a good idea, too, to list the output in columns. (When the ls output goes to a pipe, many versions of ls won't make output in columns automatically.)
JP
If you give ls the pathname of a directory, ls lists the entries in the directory:
% ls -l /home/joanne total 554 -rw-r--r-- 1 joanne 15329 Oct 5 14:33 catalog -rw------- 1 joanne 58381 Oct 10 09:08 mail ...
With the -d option, ls lists the directory itself:
% ls -ld /home/joanne drwxr-x--x 7 joanne 4608 Oct 10 10:13 /home/joanne
The -d option is especially handy when you're trying to list the names of some directories that match a wildcard. Compare the listing with and without the -d option:
% ls -Fd [a-c]* arc/ bm/ ctrl/ atcat.c cdecl/ atl.c.Z cleanscript.c % ls -F [a-c]* atcat.c atl.c.Z cleanscript.c arc: BugsEtc.Z arcadd.c arcext.c.Z arcmisc.c.Z ... bm: Execute.c.Z MakeDesc.c.Z MkDescVec.c.Z Search.c.Z ...
JP
The GNU ls command which is on a lot of systems, including Linux can display names in colors. For instance, when I enable color listings on my system, directory names are in dark blue, symbolic links are in sky blue, executable files (scripts, programs, etc.) are in green, and so on.
tcsh 's built-in ls -F command can display in colors, too. Just set color in your .cshrc to enable it, and configure it using LS_COLORS as described later in this section. You may also want to look at Section 8.6.4 for another way to configure colors if - - color doesn't seem to work.
Go to http://examples.oreilly.com/upt3 for more information on: GNU ls
Has your system been set up for this? Simply try this command:
$ ls --color / /bin
If you don't get an error (ls: no such option color, or something similar), you should see colors. If you don't get an error, but you also don't get colors, try one of these commands, and see what you get:
$ ls --color=always / /bin | cat -v ^[[00m/: ^[[01;34mbin^[[00m ^[[01;34mboot^[[00m ... ^[[01;34mvar^[[00m /bin: ^[[01;32march^[[00m ^[[01;36mawk^[[00m ^[[01;32mbasename^[[00m ... $ ls --color=yes / /bin | cat -v ...same kind of output...
Those extra characters surrounding the filenames, such as ^[[01;34m and ^[[00m, are the escape sequences that (you hope) make the colors. (The cat -v (Section 12.4) command makes the sequences visible, if there are any to see.) The ^[ is an ESC character; the next [ starts a formatting code; the 01 code means "boldface"; the semicolon (;) is a code separator; the 34 means "blue"; and the m ends the escape sequence. ^[[00m is an escape sequence that resets the attributes to normal. If you see the escape sequences when you use cat -v, but you haven't gotten any highlighting effects when you don't use it, there's probably some kind of mismatch between your termcap or terminfo entry (Section 5.2) (which should define the sequences) and the color database (see later in this section). If you don't see the escape sequences at all, take a look at Section 8.6.4 for another way to configure color ls.
How are the colors set? Both GNU ls and tcsh's ls -F use the LS_COLORS environment variable to decide how to format filenames. Here's a sample (truncated and split onto three lines for printing):
$ echo $LS_COLORS LS_COLORS=no=00:fi=00:di=01;34:ln=01;36:pi=40;33:so=01;35: bd=40;33;01:cd=40;33;01:or=01;05;37;41:mi=01;05;37;41:ex=01;32: *.cmd=01;32:*.exe=01;32:*.com=01;32:*.btm=01;32:*.bat=01;32: ...
The LS_COLORS value is a series of item=attribute values with a colon (:) between each pair. For instance, fi=00 means that files have the attribute (color) 00; di=01;34 means that directories have the attributes 01 (bold) and 34 (blue); and *.exe=01;32 means that filenames ending with .exe have the attributes 01 (bold) and 32 (green). There can be up to three numbers. The first is an attribute code (bold, underscore, etc.); the second is a foreground color; the third is a background color. So, 01;37;41 indicates boldfaced white foreground (37) text on a red background (41).
The format is fairly obtuse, so you won't want to set LS_COLORS directly if you don't have to. The easy way to set it is with the dircolors command typically in a shell setup file (Section 3.3):
eval Section 27.8'...' Section 28.14
eval `dircolors`
There, dircolors is reading the default database and outputting a command to set LS_COLORS. What if you don't want the default database settings? You can make your own. An easy place to start is with dircolors -p, which outputs a copy of the database. You can redirect the output to a file; a good option is to use a .dircolorsrc file in your home directory. Then take a look at it:
$ dircolors -p > $HOME/.dircolorsrc $ cat $HOME/.dircolorsrc ... # Below should be one TERM entry for each colorizable termtype TERM linux ... TERM vt100 # Below are the color init strings for the basic file types. A color # init string consists of one or more of the following numeric codes: # Attribute codes: # 00=none 01=bold 04=underscore 05=blink 07=reverse 08=concealed # Text color codes: # 30=black 31=red 32=green 33=yellow 34=blue 35=magenta 36=cyan 37=white # Background color codes: # 40=black 41=red 42=green 43=yellow 44=blue 45=magenta 46=cyan 47=white NORMAL 00 # global default, although everything should be something. FILE 00 # normal file DIR 01;34 # directory LINK 01;36 # symbolic link ... # List any file extensions like '.gz' or '.tar' that you would like ls # to colorize below. Put the extension, a space, and the color init string. # (and any comments you want to add after a '#') .tar 01;31 # archives or compressed (bright red) .tgz 01;31 ...
The file starts with a listing of terminal type (Section 5.3) names that understand the color escape sequences listed in this file. Fortunately, the escape sequences are almost universal; there are some old terminals (like my old Tektronix 4106, I think . . . R.I.P.) that don't understand these, but not many. (If you have a different terminal or an odd terminal emulator, you can select a setup file automatically as you log in (Section 3.10).) The second section has a commented-out list of the attributes that these terminals recognize. You can use that list in the third section which has standard attributes for files, directories, and so on. The fourth section lets you choose attributes for files by their filename "extensions" that is, the part of the filename after the final dot (like .tar).
If you make your own database, you'll need to use it (again, typically in a shell setup file) to set LS_COLORS:
eval `dircolors $HOME/.dircolorsrc`
For better or for worse, the way to activate color ls is by using the --color option on the command line. Because almost no one will want to type those characters every time they run ls, most users need to make an alias (Section 29.2, Section 29.4) for ls that runs ls --color. For example, here are the three aliases defined for bash on my Linux system:
alias l.='ls .[a-zA-Z]* --color=auto' alias ll='ls -l --color=auto' alias ls='ls --color=auto'
If you're using tcsh, setting the color variable to enable ls -F's color also arranges to send -- color=auto to regular ls.
The -- color option gives you three choices of when the ls output should be colored: -- color=never to never output color, -- color=always to always output color, and -- color=auto to only output color escape sequences if the standard output of ls is a terminal. I suggest using -- color=auto, because -- color=always means that when you pipe the output of ls to a printer or redirect it to a file, it will still have the ugly escape sequences you saw earlier in this article.
Some systems have another way to configure and use color ls. My FreeBSD systems use this scheme; if none of the configuration techniques described earlier work, use ls -G or set the CLICOLOR environment variable. If this works, you'll want to use the LSCOLORS environment variable to configure color information instead of LS_COLORS as described earlier. Spend a little time perusing your ls(1) manpage for further details if your ls seems to work this way, as configuring it is likely to be completely different from what we described previously.
JP and DJPH
A lot of the GNU utilities came from Unix utilities but with extra features. The GNU ls command is no exception: as its info page (Section 2.9) says, "Because ls is such a fundamental program, it has accumulated many options over the years." Amen. Let's look at three of the options that aren't covered by other articles on ls.
An Emacs editor backup file (Section 19.4) has a name ending in ~ (tilde). If you use Emacs a lot, these files can really clutter your directories. The ls -B option ignores Emacs backup files:
$ ls bar.c bar.c~ baz.c baz.c~ foo.c foo.c~ $ ls -B bar.c baz.c foo.c
The option -I (uppercase letter I) takes -B one step further: you can give a wildcard expression (shell wildcard pattern, not grep-like expressions) for entries not to list. (Remember that because you want to pass the wildcard pattern to ls, and not let the shell expand it first you need to quote (Section 27.12) the pattern.) For instance, to skip all filenames ending in .a and .o, use the wildcard pattern *.[ao], like this:
$ ls bar.a bar.c bar.o baz.a baz.c baz.o foo.a foo.c foo.o $ ls -I "*.[ao]" bar.c baz.c foo.c
The "minimalist" side of me might argue that both -B and -I are feeping creatures because you can get basically the same effect by combining plain old ls with one of the "not this file" shell wildcard operators. This next option is in the same category. Instead of using -S to sort the files by size, you could pipe the output of plain ls -l to sort -n (Section 22.5) and sort on the size field, then strip off the information you didn't want and . . . ahem. (Grumble, grumble.) Okay, -S really is pretty useful. ;-) I use it a lot when I'm cleaning out directories and want to find the most effective files to remove:
$ ls -lS total 1724 -rw-rw-r-- 1 jerry ora 395927 Sep 9 06:21 SunTran_map.pdf -rw------- 1 jerry ora 389120 Oct 31 09:55 core -rw-r--r-- 1 jerry ora 178844 May 8 16:36 how -rw------- 1 jerry ora 77122 Oct 29 08:46 dead.letter ...
JP
Looking for a recently changed file? Not sure of the name? Trying to do this in a directory with lots of files? Try the lr alias:
alias lr "ls -lagFqt \!* | head"
This alias takes advantage of the -t option (Section 8.3) to ls, so that recent files can float to the top of the listing. !* is the csh syntax for "put all of the arguments to the alias here." (We have to escape the exclamation point to keep it from being interpreted when we set the alias.) head (Section 12.12) shows just the first ten lines.
A simple lr in my home directory gives me:
bermuda:home/dansmith :-) lr total 1616 -rw------- 1 dansmith staff 445092 Oct 7 20:11 .mush256 -rw-r--r-- 1 dansmith staff 1762 Oct 7 20:11 .history drwxr-xr-x 30 dansmith staff 1024 Oct 7 12:59 text/ -rw------- 1 dansmith staff 201389 Oct 7 12:42 .record drwxr-xr-x 31 dansmith staff 1024 Oct 4 09:41 src/ -rw-r--r-- 1 dansmith staff 4284 Oct 4 09:02 .mushrc ...
You can also give a wildcarded pattern to narrow the search. For example, here's the command to show me the dot files that have changed lately:
bermuda:home/dansmith :-) lr .??* -rw------- 1 dansmith staff 445092 Oct 7 20:11 .mush256 -rw-r--r-- 1 dansmith staff 1762 Oct 7 20:11 .history -rw------- 1 dansmith staff 201389 Oct 7 12:42 .record -rw-r--r-- 1 dansmith staff 4284 Oct 4 09:02 .mushrc ...
DS
The ls command normally ignores any files whose names begin with a dot (.). This is often very convenient: Unix has lots of small configuration files, scratch files, etc. that you really don't care about and don't want to be bothered about most of the time. However, there are some times when you care very much about these files. If you want to see "hidden" files, use the command ls -a. For example:
% cd % ls Don't show hidden files Mail mail.txt performance powertools % ls -a This time, show me EVERYTHING . .emacs Mail powertools .. .login mail.txt .cshrc .mailrc performance
With the -a option, we see four additional files: two C-shell initialization files, the customization files for the GNU Emacs editor, and mail. We also see two "special" entries, . and .., which represent the current directory and the parent of the current directory. All Unix directories contain these two entries (Section 10.2).
If you don't want to be bothered with . and .., many versions of ls also have a -A option:
% ls -A Show me everything but . and .. .cshrc .login Mail performance .emacs .mailrc mail.txt powertools
ML
Because ls is one of the most commonly used Unix commands and provides numerous options, it's a good idea to create aliases for the display formats that best suit your needs. For example, many users always want to know about their "hidden" files. That's reasonable they're just as important as any other files you have. In some cases, they can grow to take up lots of room (for example, some editors hide backup files), so it's worth being aware of them.
Rather than typing ls -a every time, you can create a convenient alias that supplies the -a or -A option (Section 8.9) automatically:
$ alias la="ls -aF" % alias la ls -aF
or:
$ alias la="ls -AF" % alias la ls -AF
Two things to note here. First, I recommend using la as the name of the alias, rather than just renaming ls. I personally think it's dangerous to hide the pure, unadulterated command underneath an alias; it's better to pick a new name and get used to using that name. If you ever need the original ls for some reason, you'll be able to get at it without problems.
Second, what's with the -F option? I just threw it in to see if you were paying attention. It's actually quite useful; many users add it to their ls aliases. The -F option shows you the type of file in each directory by printing an extra character after each filename. Table 8-1 lists what the extra character can be.
|
Character |
Definition |
|---|---|
|
(nothing) |
The file is a regular file. |
|
* |
The file is an executable. |
|
/ |
The file is a directory. |
|
@ |
The file is a symbolic linkSection 10.4). |
|
| |
The file is a FIFO (named pipe) Section 43.11). |
|
= |
The file is a socket. |
For example:
% la Alias includes -F functionality .cshrc .login Mail/ performance/ .emacs .mailrc mail.txt powertools@
This says that Mail and performance are directories. powertools is a symbolic link (ls -l will show you what it's linked to). There are no executables, FIFOs, or sockets in this directory.
[If you use tcsh, it has a built-in ls called ls -F, which not only prints this extra information, but also supports color (Section 8.6) and caching of filesystem information for speed. I generally put alias ls ls -F in my .cshrc. DH]
You may want this version instead:
$ alias la="ls -aFC" % alias la ls -aFC
The -C option lists the files in multiple columns. This option isn't needed with ls versions where multicolumn output is the normal behavior. Note, however, that when piped to another command, ls output is single-column unless -C is used. For example, use ls -C | less to preserve multiple columns with a paged listing.
Finally, if you often need the full listing, use the alias:
$ alias ll="ls -l" % alias ll ls -l
This alias may not seem like much of a shortcut until after you've typed it a dozen times. In addition, it's easy to remember as "long listing." Some Unix systems even include ll as a regular command.
DG and ML
What's wrong here?
% ls afile exefiles j toobig % lpr afile lpr: afile: No such file or directory
Huh? ls shows that the file is there, doesn't it? Try using:
-v Section 12.4, -t -e Section 1125
% ls -l | cat -v -t -e total 89$ -rw-rw-rw- 1 jerry 28 Mar 7 19:46 afile $ -rw-r--r-- 1 root 25179 Mar 4 20:34 exefiles$ -rw-rw-rw- 1 jerry 794 Mar 7 14:23 j$ -rw-r--r-- 1 root 100 Mar 5 18:24 toobig$
The cat -e option marks the ends of lines with a $. Notice that afile has a $ out past the end of the column. Aha . . . the filename ends with a space. Whitespace characters like TABs have the same problem, though the default ls -q (Section 8.12) option (on many Unix versions) shows them as ? if you're using a terminal.
If you have the GNU version of ls, try its -Q option to put double quotes around each name:
$ ls -Q "afile " "exefiles" "j" "toobig"
To rename afile, giving it a name without the space, type:
% mv "afile " afile
The quotes (Section 27.12) tell the shell to include the space as part of the first argument it passes to mv. The same quoting works for other Unix commands as well, such as rm.
JP
From time to time, you may get filenames with nonprinting characters, spaces, and other garbage in them. This is usually the result of some mistake but it's a pain nevertheless.
If you're using a version of ls that uses -q by default (and most do these days), the ls command gives you some help; it converts all nonprinting characters to a question mark (?), giving you some idea that something funny is there.[2] For example:
% ls ab??cd
This shows that there are two nonprinting characters between ab and cd. To delete (or rename) this file, you can use a wildcard pattern like ab??cd.
|
If you're using an ls that came from System V Unix, you have a different set of problems. System V's ls doesn't convert the nonprinting characters to question marks. In fact, it doesn't do anything at all it just spits these weird characters at your terminal, which can respond in any number of strange and hostile ways. Most of the nonprinting characters have special meanings ranging from "don't take any more input" to "clear the screen."  JP]
To prevent this, or to see what's actually there instead of just the question marks, use the -b option.[3] This tells ls to print the octal value of any nonprinting characters, preceeded by a backslash. For example:
% ls -b ab\013\014cd
This shows that the nonprinting characters have octal values 13 and 14, respectively. If you look up these values in an ASCII table, you will see that they correspond to CTRL-k and CTRL-l. If you think about what's happening you'll realize that CTRL-l is a formfeed character, which tells many terminals to clear the screen. That's why the regular ls command behaved so strangely.
Once you know what you're dealing with, you can use a wildcard pattern to delete or rename the file.
ML
I use awk (Section 20.10) a lot. One of my favorite features of awk is its associative arrays. This means awk can use anything as an index into an array. In the next example, I use the output of the file (Section 12.6) command as the index into an array to count how many files there are of each type:
xargs Section 28.17
#!/bin/sh # usage: count_types [directory ...] # Counts how many files there are of each type # Original by Bruce Barnett # Updated version by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Yunliang Yu) find ${*-.} -type f -print | xargs file | awk '{ $1=NULL; t[$0]++; } END { for (i in t) printf("%d\t%s\n", t[i], i); }' | sort -nr # Sort the result numerically, in reverse
The output of this might look like:
38 ascii text 32 English text 20 c program text 17 sparc executable not stripped 12 compressed data block compressed 16 bits 8 executable shell script 1 sparc demand paged dynamically linked executable 1 executable /bin/make script
BB
If you find a large directory and most of the files are new, that directory may not be suitable for removal, as it is still being used. Here is a script that lists a summary of file sizes, broken down into the time of last modification. You may remember that ls -l will list the month, day, hour, and minute if the file is less than six months old and show the month, day, and year if the file is more than six months old. Using this, the script creates a summary for each of the last six months, as well as a summary for each year for files older than that:
xargs Section 28.17
#!/bin/sh # usage: age_files [directory ...] # lists size of files by age # # pick which version of ls you use # System V #LS="ls -ls" # Berkeley LS="ls -lsg" # find ${*:-.} -type f -print | xargs $LS | awk ' # argument 7 is the month; argument 9 is either hh:mm or yyyy # test if argument is hh:mm or yyyy format { if ($9 !~ /:/) { sz[$9]+=$1; } else { sz[$7]+=$1; } } END { for (i in sz) printf("%d\t%s\n", sz[i], i); }' | sort -nr
The program might generate results like this:
5715 1991 3434 1992 2929 1989 1738 Dec 1495 1990 1227 Jan 1119 Nov 953 Oct 61 Aug 40 Sep
[For the book's third edition, I thought about replacing this venerable ten-year-old script with one written in Perl. Perl, after all, lets you get at a file's inode information directly from the script, without the ls -awk kludge. But I changed my mind because this technique groveling through the output of ls -l with a "summarizing" filter script is really handy sometimes. JP]
BB
Here's a quick alias that figures out which file in a group is the newest:
-d Section 8.5
alias newer "ls -dt \!* | head -1"
If your system doesn't have a head ( Section 12.12) command, use sed 1q instead.
For example, let's say that you have two files named plan.v1 and plan.v2. If you're like me, you (often) edit the wrong version by mistake and then, a few hours later, can't remember what you did. You can use this alias to figure out which file you changed most recently:
% newer plan.v* plan.v1
I could also have used command substitution (Section 28.14) to handle this in one step:
% emacs `newer plan.*`
ML
One problem with symbolic links is that they're relatively "fragile" (Section 10.6). The link and the file itself are different kinds of entities; the link only stores the name of the "real" file. Therefore, if you delete or rename the real file, you can be left with a "dead" or "old" link: a link that points to a file that doesn't exist.
This causes no end of confusion, particularly for new users. For example, you'll see things like this:
% ls -l nolink lrwxrwxrwx 1 mikel users 12 Nov 2 13:57 nolink -> /u/joe/afile % cat nolink cat: nolink: No such file or directory
The file's obviously there, but cat tells you that it doesn't exist.
There's no real solution to this problem, except to be careful. Try writing a script that checks links to see whether they exist. Here's one such script from Tom Christiansen; it uses find to track down all links and then uses perl to print the names of links that point to nonexistent files. (If you're a Perl hacker and you'll be using this script often, you could replace the Unix find utility with the Perl File::Find module.)
#!/bin/sh find . -type l -print | perl -nle '-e || print'
The script only lists "dead" links; it doesn't try to delete them or do anything drastic. If you want to take some other action (such as deleting these links automatically), you can use the output of the script in backquotes (Section 28.14). For example:
% rm `oldlinks`
ML
Shell scripts, aliases, and other programs often need temporary files to hold data to be used later. If the program will be run more than once, or if the temp file needs to stay around after the program is done, you need some way to make a unique filename. Generally these files are stored in /tmp or /usr/tmp.
One way is with the shell's process ID number (Section 24.3), available in the $$ parameter. You might name a file /tmp/myprog$$; the shell will turn that into something like /tmp/myprog1234 or /tmp/myprog28471. If your program needs more than one temporary file, add an informative suffix to the names:
% errs=/tmp/ myprog -errs$$ % output=/tmp/ myprog -output$$
You can also use date's + option to get a representation of the date suitable for temporary filenames. For example, to output the Year, month, day, Hour, Minute, and Second:
% date Wed Mar 6 17:04:39 MST 2002 % date +'%Y%m%d%H%M%S'<PHONE_NUMBER>0515
Use a + parameter and backquotes (``) (Section 28.14) to get a temp file named for the current date and/or time. For instance, on May 31 the following command would store foo.0531 in the Bourne shell variable temp. On December 7, it would store foo.1207:
% temp=foo.`date +'%m%d'`
If you'll be generating a lot of temporary files in close proximity, you can use both the process ID and the date/time:
% output=/tmp/ myprog $$.`date +'%Y%m%d%H%M%S'` % echo $output /tmp/myprog 25297.20020306170222
JP and DJPH
[1] On some systems, ls -t will list the files in one column, with the newest file first. Although that's usually a pain, I actually find that more convenient when I'm interested in the most recent files. If your system does that and you don't like the single-column display, you can use ls -Ct. On other systems, if a single-column display would be handy, use ls -1t; the "1" option means "one column." You can also use ls -lt, since long listings also list one file per line. Throughout this article, we'll assume you're using an ls version that makes multicolumn output.
[2] Even in lses that use it, the -q option is the default only when ls's standard output is a terminal. If you pipe the output or redirect it to a file, remember to add -q.
[3] On systems that don't support ls -b, pipe the ls -q output through cat -v or od -c (Section 12.4) to see what the nonprinting characters are.
| CONTENTS |


Sample run of chapter's interpreter examples
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-1.scala enum Direction: case North, East, South, West
// In file enums-and-adts/invert.scala import Direction.{North, South, East, West} def invert(dir: Direction): Direction = dir match case North => South case East => West case South => North case West => East
// In file enums-and-adts/invert.scala invert(North) // South invert(East) // West
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-1.scala North.ordinal // 0 East.ordinal // 1 South.ordinal // 2 West.ordinal // 3
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-1.scala Direction.values // Array(North, East, South, West)
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-1.scala Direction.valueOf("North") // North Direction.valueOf("East") // East Direction.valueOf("Up") // IllegalArgumentException: enum case not found: Up
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-2.scala enum Direction(val degrees: Int): case North extends Direction(0) case East extends Direction(90) case South extends Direction(180) case West extends Direction(270)
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-2.scala import Direction.* North.degrees // 0 South.degrees // 180
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-3.scala enum Direction(val degrees: Int): def invert: Direction = this match case North => South case East => West case South => North case West => East case North extends Direction(0) case East extends Direction(90) case South extends Direction(180) case West extends Direction(270)
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-3.scala North.invert // South East.invert // West
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-3.scala object Direction: def nearestTo(degrees: Int): Direction = val rem = degrees % 360 val angle = if rem < 0 then rem + 360 else rem val (ne, se, sw, nw) = (45, 135, 225, 315) angle match case a if a > nw || a <= ne => North case a if a > ne && a <= se => East case a if a > se && a <= sw => South case a if a > sw && a <= nw => West
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-3.scala def allButNearest(degrees: Int): List[Direction] = val nearest = Direction.nearestTo(degrees) Direction.values.toList.filter(_ != nearest)
// In file enums-and-adts/direction-3.scala allButNearest(42) // List(East, South, West)
// In file enums-and-adts/java-direction.scala enum Direction extends java.lang.Enum[Direction]: case North, East, South, West
// In file enums-and-adts/java-direction.scala Direction.East.compareTo(Direction.South) // -1
// In file enums-and-adts/eastwood-1.scala enum Eastwood[+G, +B]: case Good(g: G) case Bad(b: B) case Ugly(ex: Throwable)
// In file enums-and-adts/eastwood-2.scala enum Eastwood[+G, +B]: def map[G2](f: G => G2): Eastwood[G2, B] = this match case Good(g) => Good(f(g)) case Bad(b) => Bad(b) case Ugly(ex) => Ugly(ex) case Good(g: G) case Bad(b: B) case Ugly(ex: Throwable)
// In file enums-and-adts/eastwood-2.scala val eastWood = Good(41) eastWood.map(n => n + 1) // Good(42)
// In file enums-and-adts/eastwood-3.scala // Generated sealed trait (the "enum type") sealed trait Eastwood[+G, +B] object Eastwood: // Generated companion object // Generated case classes case class Good[+G, +B](g: G) extends Eastwood[G, B] case class Bad[+G, +B](b: B) extends Eastwood[G, B] case class Ugly[+G, +B](ex: Throwable) extends Eastwood[G, B]
scala> Good(42) val res0: Eastwood[Int, Nothing] = Good(42) scala> Bad("oops") val res1: Eastwood[Nothing, String] = Bad(oops) scala> Ugly(new Exception) val res2: Eastwood[Nothing, Nothing] = Ugly(java.lang.Exception)
// In file enums-and-adts/seinlfeld.scala enum Seinfeld[+E]: def ::[E2 >: E](o: E2): Seinfeld[E2] = Yada(o, this) case Yada(head: E, tail: Seinfeld[E]) case Nada
scala> val xs = 1 :: 2 :: 3 :: Nada val xs: Seinfeld[Int] = Yada(1,Yada(2,Yada(3,Nada)))
// In file enums-and-adts/literal.scala enum Literal[T]: case IntLit(value: Int) extends Literal[Int] case LongLit(value: Long) extends Literal[Long] case CharLit(value: Char) extends Literal[Char] case FloatLit(value: Float) extends Literal[Float] case DoubleLit(value: Double) extends Literal[Double] case BooleanLit(value: Boolean) extends Literal[Boolean] case StringLit(value: String) extends Literal[String]
// In file enums-and-adts/literal.scala import Literal.* def valueOfLiteral[T](lit: Literal[T]): T = lit match case IntLit(n) => n case LongLit(m) => m case CharLit(c) => c case FloatLit(f) => f case DoubleLit(d) => d case BooleanLit(b) => b case StringLit(s) => s
// In file enums-and-adts/literal.scala valueOfLiteral(BooleanLit(true)) // true: Boolean valueOfLiteral(IntLit(42)) // 42: Int
// In file enums-and-adts/traffic-light.scala enum TrafficLight: case Red, Yellow, Green
// In file enums-and-adts/hope.scala enum Hope[+T]: case Glad(o: T) case Sad
// In file enums-and-adts/both.scala case class Both[A, B](a: A, b: B)
|
For more information about Programming in Scala, Fifth Edition (the "Stairway Book"), please visit: http://www.artima.com/shop/programming_in_scala_5ed and: |
Copyright © 2007-2020 Artima, Inc. All rights reserved. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. |


Nadine Coyle fled home and fiancé amid meltdown over bitter Cheryl battle
I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here's Nadine Coyle's rivalry with ex Girls Aloud bandmate Cheryl left her questioning everything
by Irishmirror.ieThere's nothing secret about the lasting animosity between former Girls Aloud stars Nadine Coyle and Cheryl Tweedy.
Nadine claimed Cheryl and the rest of the group blindsided her by agreeing to split behind her back in 2013, while Cheryl alleged Nadine wanted out to go solo.
At the peak of the feud, Nadine, 34, accused her bandmates of being "bitter" because she got more lines to sing while Cheryl accused her nemesis of being "full of sh**."
And the rivalry reached its most sour point when the pair went head-to-head in the charts with their solo offerings during the band's 2010 hiatus - a move that caused Nadine to reevaluate everything.
Indeed, having been touted as the best singer, many expected the Irish singer to be the band's breakout success.
But her album Insatiable entered the UK album chart at number 47, failing to make a mark on Cheryl's Messy Little Raindrops, which shot straight to number one and went platinum.
And in a desperate bid to escape fame and music, a wounded Nadine fled her home in Los Angeles to rethink her life.
"I wanted a bit of independence to do things by myself for a while. No managers, no stylists, no hair and make-up," the Derry-born star previously told the Daily Mail.
"I just wanted to experience some things by myself. We’d taken time off from Girls Aloud, I’d done this album and I wanted to figure out who I was."
She moved to New York. And as well as leaving music behind, she also left her fiancé, American football star Jason Bell, confirming their split on Twitter .
“I got with Jason when I was 23 and [got] engaged, and I suddenly thought: ‘Hang on. I can’t get married, I’m only 25!’" she explained to The Sun.
"I needed to take a wee bit of time out. So I moved to New York.

"I was just in a really bad mood and I really disliked him for a while!”
The couple eventually reunited and went on to have daughter Anaiya in 2014 before separating for good this September.
She also made several attempts at relaunching her solo career, releasing comeback single Go To Work in 2017.
It failed to make the Official Singles Chart and she was forced to cancel a seven-date tour of the UK and Ireland in 2018.
Admitting it "wasn't meant to be" she told fans she couldn't deliver the kind of show she wanted.
"You deserve the best show possible and with such big venues and very little dates it was becoming impossible to achieve what we had wanted to do," she explained.
"Everything is a lesson & this is definitely one for me. Thank you for your continued love & support!!!"
* I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here continues tonight at 9pm on ITV


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When the user comes accross an error in an action they attempt to execute the system displays an error message in the form of the following, Figure 1.
Figure 1: Error Message Dialogue.
Below is a list of all error names with their associated errors messages that could be displayed to the user upon the system recieving and error.
| Error Scenario | Error Name | Error Message |
| Adding/Editing Category |
Invalid Weight Input |
Weight input must be a non-negative number between 0 and 100 |
| Late Policy |
Invalid Property Input |
Late policy property valid invalid |
| Adding/Modifying Students |
Invalid EMPL Id Invalid Phone Number |
EMPL id input must be a non-negative number Phone number input must be a non-negative number with the form (XXX)-XXX-XXXX |
| Adding/Modifying Assignments |
Invalid Weight Input Invalid Total Score Input |
Weight input must be a non-negative number between 0 and 100 Total Score input must be a non-negative number |
| Entering Scores |
Invalid Score Input |
Score input must be a non-negative number |
| Predicting Grades |
Invalid Score Input |
Score input must be a non-negative number |
| Electronic Submission |
Invalid File |
Selected file is either corrupted or does not exist |
| Authentication |
Invalid Username Invalid Password |
Username is invalid, please try again Password is invalid, please try again |


'Wales, golf, Madrid' celebration meant for media – Gareth Bale's agent
by BeSoccerGareth Bale's actions after Wales qualified for Euro 2020 caused uproar in Spain, and the Real Madrid forward's agent responded.
Gareth Bale's agent Jonathan Barnett said the Real Madrid star's "WALES. GOLF. MADRID… IN THAT ORDER" flag celebration was "meant for the media" amid backlash.
Bale caused a stir in Cardiff on Tuesday, when he was pictured laughing and celebrating in front of a fan-made banner after Wales qualified for Euro 2020.
Tipped to leave Madrid and criticised for his priorities amid his love for golf, Wales fans have adopted the chant, "Wales, golf, Madrid", which was heard during the international break.
Featured links
- BREAKING NEWS: Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
Spanish newspaper Marca's frontpage on Thursday read: "DISRESPECTFUL. WRONG. UNGRATEFUL. IN THAT ORDER".
But speaking to ESPN, Barnett insisted there were "no worries" for Bale ahead of his return to Madrid.
Bale, who has not featured for Madrid since October, is set to appear for the club's LaLiga meeting against Real Sociedad at the Santiago Bernabeu on Sunday.
The 30-year-old has scored two goals in seven appearances across all competitions this season.


Find out which council tax band your property is in and how much you have to pay.
Find out the band of a property
Search for a property bandCouncil tax bands and charges 2017/18
Each property in Leeds is in one of these council tax bands:
| Band | Annual council tax charge |
|---|---|
| A (reduced rate for disability discount) | £826.69 |
| A | £992.03 |
| B | £1,157.37 |
| C | £1,322.71 |
| D | £1,488.05 |
| E | £1,818.72 |
| F | £2,149.40 |
| G | £2,480.07 |
| H | £2,976.09 |
Changes to bands
There are some circumstances when the Valuation Office Agency (VOA) may change the council tax band of a property. These include structural alterations and similar properties in the area being rebanded.
If you think your band is wrong
The VOA is responsible for deciding which band a property is in.
You might be able to challenge your council tax band if you think it is wrong. Find out how to make an appeal.


Business
In DECA, I participated in the Entrepreneurship Start-Up Business Plan event, where I create a business model and present it to a judge. I imagined WiseTech, a company that focuses on user safety in the driving environment as impaired driving is a very real issue today that leads to unnecessary deaths around the world. The business plan is a detailed description of how I planned to start the business and the presentation highlights the important details.
Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
My team has accomplished top 4 in the State of California with our Business Financial Plan and presentation, so we will attended Nationals in late June 2017. We achieved top 14 in the country with our ocean-themed family entertainment center! Due to the future Lynbrook teams using our plan as a resource, the plan is not public online, so if you would like access to our business financial plan, please contact me!


Plugin Information |
|---|
View leiningen-plugin on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin allows building projects using leiningen.
Configure the leiningen plugin
- In order to set up leiningen-plugin, you need to specify the names and locations of your leiningen launch jars. Press the Manage Jenkins link and then the Configure System. You should now see the leiningen configuration section where you will be asked to specify the name and location for your leiningen launch jar.
Configure your project to use leiningen
- Open your project configuration and add a Build using leiningen build step
- Now, specify the leiningen arguments you need for your build.
- Once you saved the project configuration, you can run your project and watch the virtual console to see leiningen in action.
Todo
- Allow multiple leiningen launchers
- Allow downloading a leiningen launcher
- Integrate with test coverage
Changelog
0.5.6
Added ability to specify a subdirectory relative to the workspace to run leiningen in.
0.5.5
Fixes issue with configuration loading on restart.
0.5.4
Initial release


a web developer
< SurPath Hub />
< WeResponse />
< Survey Form />
< Tribute Page />
How do you take your coffee?


This is Cotham:
1
Cotham, Bristol
51.4638
,
-2.5995
This is Cotham:
2_GROUP1
Cotham2
51.4738
,
-2.5995
This is Cotham:
3_GROUP1
Cotham3
51.4838
,
-2.5995
Group 1 highlight
Add Blog
some instructions
map here


I guess I'll start with the preparations. Mindset and setting are not so much a factor, as after smoking OC you will be euphoric and high as hell. The only thing to keep in mind is that the smell is pretty distinct and pungent, so its probably a good idea to be somewhere 'cool', but that goes without saying.
Instructions for smoking:
1. Get a small square sheet of tinfoil, and place a chunk of a broken up pill towards the edge of it. It is important to keep the pill in fairly large chunks as powder vaporizes much too quickly.
2. Run a flame under the pill until it sizzles a little and sticks to the foil.
3. Hold the foil at an angle and put the flame under the pill.
4. Follow the pill closely with a tube (i.e. a straw, hollow pen, etc.) while inhaling the smoke.
5. Hold the smoke in for as long as possible.
6. Exhale and feel your body completely relax.
The effects will come on in 5 minutes or less, and are almost indentical to oral or nasal administration, except I have found them to be more powerful, and less addicting. In prior experiences with insufflation the next days I would have an insane desire to just keep buying and putting the stuff up my nose. With smoking however, the next day the thoughts about doing it are far less intense. I would highly recommend at least trying this method if you are someone who has access to OC.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This incomplete, non-functional example generates a list of folder and file links. Clicking a folder loads the sub-directory, but clicking a filename causes it to open with _self so ngRoute doesn't capture it.


Let's RConnect
RConnect is a student led body under Research Affairs Secretary at Indian Institute of Technology, Madras
This page is developed by Lakshmi Jayalal


I'm from Fort Lauderdale Florida and I love programming! I also enjoy traveling, photography, and gaming. Here is a picture of me in front of the christmas tree at Rockefeller Center in New York!
I have a BA in Computer Science and a certificate in Full-Stack web development. I'm currently looking for a job developing web/software applications.
Can't think of a tune? Melody Generator randomizes a set of music notes based on a key signature of your choice using the JFugue API. GUI built with WindowBuilder for Eclipse.
Download .JAR View on GitHubDifferent songs and segments of songs have different levels of intensity. Given a song's timestamps for when those intensity changes occur, this program aims to dynamically change which songs or segments of a song play depending on your heart rate. In its current state, the algorithm will modify the playback of a set of tracks depending on which intensity button is selected.
View Video (Upcoming!)Step into an abstract, geometric world that bounces and transforms to the music being played!
View on GitHubPick your avatar from a list of gifs provided by the Giphy API and dance with other users. Uses Firebase to sync movements and positions between users.
Open App View on GitHubIt's not uncommon for people to be members of three or more different social networks. Join Scoop and organize your online presence! Add your Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, Twitch and more to your profile to make it easy to let people know where you are online.
Open App View on GitHub


Just Few Steps before you get it done.
1 How to find the item you want?
(1)Through Homepage Banners: You can access to all activities & sales that is happening.
(2) By Navigation: Get into the specific Catalog of the item you want.
2 View and edit your shopping bag.
(1) Placing an available item in your shopping bag does not reserve that item. Available inventory is only assigned to your order after you
click Place your order and receive an e-mail confirmation that we've received your order.
You can modify an item in your Shopping Bag:
To change the quantity or the size, click "Change Details" and enter a number in the Quantity box and select a size in the drop down Size
menu, then click Update.
To remove an item from your Shopping Bag, click "Delete" button next to the thumbnail.
To wait until another day to buy some of the items in your Shopping Bag, click "Save for Later". This will move the item to your Saved for
Later list located below the Shopping Bag. Click Add to Cart next to an item when you are ready to purchase it.
(2) Sign in to your account or create a new account if this is your first order.
(3) Enter a shipping address, choose a shipping method.
(4) Choose your payment information.Review your order details. Be sure you've applied any Coupon codes or Choies Points you want to use on your order.
Click PROCEED TO CHECKOUT your order if you choose credit card payment method.
3 Complete your payment with credit card.
If you choose credit card payment and click "PROCEED TO CHECKOUT", please fill all the details in Credit Card Payment section on
this page and verify your billing address at first. We currently accept VISA, MasterCard, VISA Electron, Debit VISA, Debit MasterCard.
Please note that expiration date is on the front side of your card and CVV2 Code or security code is on the back side of your card.
4 View your order details.
If you successfully complete your payment, you will be directed to payment success confirmation page.
Click Order Number to view more details.
Tips: If your payment fails, you could turn to your account and find your recent order details to
try to complete
Tips: Check out your order confirmation emails in your email
After you choose your payment method and click "PROCEED TO CHECKOUT", your order has been created and you will receive a
confirmation email from us. If you haven't received it, please check out your Spam email box and add<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to your
email list.


OUR PRODUCTS
Our concert guitars are sought after for their elegant sound, musical flexibility, clarity, projection, balance, easy playability, old master grade materials, and immaculate workmanship: concert instruments which mature with responsible care and loving use. To this end the classical guitars we commission result from ongoing discussions with internationally renowned concert artists, the world’s most gifted luthiers, and prominent teachers.
We ship our guitars nationally on seventy-two hours approval and display them by appointment in our shop in Cleveland, Ohio. Our goal is to match each client – student, teacher, concert artist, aficionado, or collector – with the guitar which will inspire the greatest artistry and joy.


A tool for inferring kinase activity changes from phosphoproteomics data. 'pKSEA' uses kinase-substrate prediction scores to weight observed changes in phosphopeptide abundance to calculate a phosphopeptide-level contribution score, then sums up these contribution scores by kinase to obtain a phosphoproteome-level kinase activity change score (KAC score). 'pKSEA' then assesses the significance of changes in predicted substrate abundances for each kinase using permutation testing. This results in a permutation score (pKSEA significance score) reflecting the likelihood of a similarly high or low KAC from random chance, which can then be interpreted in an analogous manner to an empirically calculated p-value. 'pKSEA' contains default databases of kinase-substrate predictions from 'NetworKIN' (NetworKINPred_db) <http://networkin.info> Horn, et. al (2014) <doi:10.1038/nmeth.2968> and of known kinase-substrate links from 'PhosphoSitePlus' (KSEAdb) <https://www.phosphosite.org/> Hornbeck PV, et. al (2015) <doi:10.1093/nar/gku1267>.
| Version: | 0.0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Published: | 2017-12-22 |
| Author: | Peter Liao [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Peter Liao <pll21 at case.edu> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | pKSEA results |
| Reference manual: | pKSEA.pdf |
| Package source: | pKSEA_0.0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pKSEA_0.0.1.zip, r-release: pKSEA_0.0.1.zip, r-oldrel: pKSEA_0.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pKSEA_0.0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: pKSEA_0.0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pKSEA to link to this page.


Welcome to the {event}!
Please check-in by scanning your {badge}
Or entering your {person ID} below
Check-in
Checked-in Count:


Suppose we have two sets of numbers:
If someone told you that the next number in the first set was 30, what would you expect the next number in the second set to be? You would probably guess 60, because there's a clear pattern here - the number in the second series is always exactly double the corresponding number in the first series.
in-context


Passionate Learner, Innovative Thinker and a Confident speaker with a pair of efficient hands. With over 2 years of overall programming experience.
I dream of growing myself up alongside an enthusiastic and eager to learn team.
67, Apache Trail, North York,
Toronto, ON M2H2H7, Canada
|
1Health Integrated Services |
(Application Developer) |
Sept 2016 - March 2017 |
|
HPHSYSTEMS |
(Jr.Developer) |
June 2016 - Aug 2016 |
|
Amygo Productions |
(Technical Director)) |
April 2014 - Aug 2016 |
|
|
|
Lambton College (Toronto) |
MADT |
May 2017 - Jan 2019 |
|
Mumbai University |
BSc.IT |
July 2013 - March 2016 |
|
Bombay Cambridge School |
Secondary |
July 1999 - March 2011 |
|
|


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "
When Kurt and I were at Spring Training in March, we met with Tim Sheridan, the public address announcer for the Cubs Spring Training games at Hohokam Stadium. Tim also runs Boys of Spring, a fantastic website for Spring Training reports and resources, as well as a place for year-round analysis of the Chicago Cubs.
In this episode, we welcome Tim back on the Podcast to talk about a project he's been working on for nearly 30 years, Boys of Spring - The Movie. This film will be unlike any Cubs documentary you've seen before. Tim has been carrying around a camera for all of his years as the public address announcer at Hohokam and has captured some incredible Cubs moments over the years. Take a look at the trailer for the film:
Tim is a great guy and a great Cubs fan. Please join us in supporting Tim and his film by donating at the Boys of Spring - The Movie Kickstarter page. Tim has some great incentives for your support and this is your chance to help a fellow Cubs fan realize his dream.


No. Lakes classified as “bass lakes” are lakes where the conditions are right (or are predicted to be right in the future) to support high densities of largemouth bass. We do not take into account whether largemouth bass are in the lake at all or if they can get there. We also do not account for other species that may benefit from similar conditions (for example, bluegill). Finally, our predictions are based on projected changes in climate and simple lake variables, and represent one possible future scenario.
Importantly, the relationships between water temperature and fish identified in this study are based on correlations. We know that walleye natural reproduction is more frequent in cooler lakes, and we know largemouth bass reach high densities more often in warmer lakes. However, we do not know the reasons behind these relationships. Water temperatures in most Wisconsin lakes are not predicted to get too warm for walleye to survive in the foreseeable future. We can only speculate about the true cause for failed walleye reproduction in warmer lakes. We believe a number of factors may be at play, including potential mismatches between young walleye’s need for food and the availability of that food, increased competition and/or predation, increased need for food due to warmer temperatures, or a combination of these and other factors.
In the species classifications, we have categorized lakes based on their predicted probabilities of supporting natural walleye recruitment and/or high largemouth bass densities. In order to do this, we had to define a cutoff probability value that separated these categories. In this case, if the probability of supporting a species is 49% or more, we consider that lake to be supportive of that species. Sometimes, if the probability of supporting a species falls just above or below the 49% cutoff, the lake category can jump across the line and then back again due to small variability in the predictions that don’t represent any biological differences.
This is absolutely correct. Our predictions should be viewed as one possible scenario of what could happen in the future if the climate continues to warm. We based our predictions on a relatively pessimistic view of climate warming, so they can be viewed as a worst case scenario. The predictions are uncertain and could change if the climate warms more or less than predicted, or due to changes in fishing regulations, land use, other fish species, or angling pressure.


Copying an Existing Event as a New Event
How to copy an existing event and save it as a new event using the Events module.
- Go to the event details page of the required event. See "Viewing Event Details (List View)", See "Viewing Event Details (Month View)" or See "Viewing Event Details (Week View)".
- Click the Edit link.
- Edit the event details for the new event, remembering to check any advanced setting
- Optional. At Owner, select a new owner for this event.
- Click the Copy As New Event link. This displays the message "Have you set all the correct details for the new Event?"
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Click the OK button to confirm. If the event requires moderation you will be notified when moderation has occurred and whether the event was accepted. Once moderated events are accepted they are displayed in the module.


Watch Billie Eilish's Fiery Performance of "All the Good Girls Go to Hell" at the 2019 American Music Awards
by Madison FellerBillie Eilish has had an OK week. On Wednesday, Eilish became the youngest person to ever be nominated in the Grammys' four major categories: Album of the Year, Song of the Year, Record of the Year, and Best New Artist. Now, on Sunday, she took home the 2019 American Music Award for Favorite Alternative Rock Artist and crushed her very first AMA performance.
After being introduced by Tyler, the Creator, Eilish took the stage with her Grammy-nominated brother, Finneas O'Connell, to perform "All the Good Girls Go to Hell" off her album When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go?
Not only did she perform on an actual burning set (did you catch the moment when Lizzo literally fanned herself in the audience?), she also made a clear statement about the climate crisis with her sparkly shirt that read: "No music on a dead planet." Whether the fire was a nod to our burning planet, hell, or both is open to your interpretation.
After performing, Eilish then took home another award for New Artist of the Year, and thanked "the fans because that’s the only reason I’m even alive."  To be in this category, to even be mentioned in this category, is insane to me. I grew up being in love with all of you … The fact that you guys are all looking at me right now, that’s crazy. I cannot believe this."


Tab nabbing I can redirect target='_blank' urls. Test your website with: https://www.clickthisnick.com/security-audit/tabnabbing.html


CS::GO ELEAGUE Major 2017 - Atlanta
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Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar? The two remaining Glastonbury 2020 headliners have never played festival before
"It's their first time at Glastonbury, and we've got one male and one female"
Emily Eavis has heightened speculation that Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar will top the bill at Glastonbury 2020 after confirming that the two remaining headlining acts have never played the festival before.
Despite the fact that neither artist has made their Worthy Farm debut yet, the pair are currently leading the bookies’ odds for a top slot at Glastonbury’s 50th anniversary event next year.
Eavis told Zoe Ball on BBC Radio 2: “Interestingly, for the other two headliners it’s their first time at Glastonbury and we’ve got one male and one female – so there’s a couple of clues there. I’m sure people will guess, so don’t put them to me!”
It comes a week after Paul McCartney was confirmed as the first headliner for Glastonbury’s 50th anniversary – marking his first appearance at the festival since 2004.
Eavis said of McCartney’s headline slot: “It’s amazing having him back. It’s the ultimate way to celebrate.”
Paul McCartney will headline Glastonbury 2020
While it’s yet to be confirmed when the rest of the line-up will arrive, Eavis hinted that the identity of a second headliner could be revealed “this side of Christmas”.
“Most of it will be [announced in] the beginning of 2020. Everyone needs their moment,” she explained.
At the time of writing, Swift is receiving bookies odds as low as 3/10, followed by Kendrick Lamar at 4/11.
Last weekend, Michael Eavis also hinted that Swift could be set to headline Glastonbury 2020 in a new interview.
Speaking to BBC Somerset, Eavis said: “I’ve got two of my favourite headliners… already booked […] I can’t tell you the second one […] you would love her to bits… everybody does […] but no names at the moment…”
Swift, who’s performing a run of European festival dates as part of her summer 2020 ‘Lover’ Tour, is likely to take the Sunday (June 28) slot at Worthy Farm as she’s currently scheduled to play in Oslo on the Friday evening (June 26).


Global Bitcoin and Crypto ATMs Hit 6,000: BTC, Litecoin and Ethereum Leading the Pack
by Daily Hodl StaffThere are now more than 6,000 ATMs across the globe that process Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.
Coin ATM Radar tracks the installations, which have grown in number from roughly 4,000 ATMs this time last year and only about 1,800 in November 2017.
The United States easily has the highest number of crypto ATMs, with 3,834 total machines — nearly six times the second-highest country, Canada, which has 642 machines.
Says Coin ATM Radar,
“The United States continue to top the countries list with 239 new machines (6.6% increase) in October. The United Kingdom was second with 10 new installations (4% increase) followed by Greece with 7 new machines (13.5% increase).
We are happy to notice that Venezuela installed the first machine on its territory in October.”
Also in October, Miami International Airport (MIA) installed its first Bitcoin ATM machine, located in concourse G next to gate 16. MIA ranks as the third-busiest airport in the United States by international traffic.
Says Doug Carrillo, co-founder ATM operator Bitstop,
“More and more people prefer to travel with Bitcoin instead of cash for convenience and security. Miami International Airport is a perfect place for our customers to conveniently exchange their dollars for Bitcoin and vice versa when traveling domestically or abroad.”
Of the 6,003 total machines worldwide, 5,999 of them support Bitcoin, 4,101 support Litecoin, 3,565 support Ether, 2,053 Bitcoin Cash, and 1,304 support Dash. A handful also support Monero, Zcash and Dogecoin.
According to Coin ATM Radar,
“The percentage of Bitcoin ATM’s supporting any other than Bitcoin cryptocurrencies increased and now it is 70.4%. Dash was the most added coin in October with 194 (17.77% increase) followed by Litecoin with 192 (5.01% increase) and Bitcoin with 164 (2.87% increase).”
General Bytes is the top manufacturer. It reached a supply of 1,923 machines by the end of October, followed by Genesis Coin with a grand total of 1,812 machines.
“As usual, the most successful manufacturers in October were Genesis Coin with 99 new machines (5.8% increase) and General Bytes with 96 new installations (5.3% increase) followed by Bitstop with 13 new machines (41.9% increase).
A South African manufacturer Ankerpay installed its first machine in October. It is a buy and sell machine located in Stellenbosch.
The biggest reduction in October was Orderbob ATM who removed 85.1% of their machines (103).”


| HDFS-7258 |
CacheReplicationMonitor rescan schedule log should use DEBUG level instead of INFO level |
Minor |
namenode |
Xiaoyu Yao |
Xiaoyu Yao |
| HADOOP-7817 |
RawLocalFileSystem.append() should give FSDataOutputStream with accurate .getPos() |
Major |
fs |
Kristofer Tomasette |
Kanaka Kumar Avvaru |
| MAPREDUCE-6413 |
TestLocalJobSubmission is failing with unknown host |
Major |
test |
Jason Lowe |
zhihai xu |
| HDFS-8581 |
ContentSummary on / skips further counts on yielding lock |
Minor |
namenode |
tongshiquan |
J.Andreina |
| MAPREDUCE-6302 |
Preempt reducers after a configurable timeout irrespective of headroom |
Critical |
. |
mai shurong |
Karthik Kambatla |
| HDFS-9347 |
Invariant assumption in TestQuorumJournalManager.shutdown() is wrong |
Major |
test |
Wei-Chiu Chuang |
Wei-Chiu Chuang |
| HADOOP-12559 |
KMS connection failures should trigger TGT renewal |
Major |
security |
Zhe Zhang |
Zhe Zhang |
| HADOOP-12682 |
Fix TestKMS#testKMSRestart* failure |
Major |
. |
Wei-Chiu Chuang |
Wei-Chiu Chuang |
| HADOOP-12773 |
HBase classes fail to load with client/job classloader enabled |
Major |
util |
Sangjin Lee |
Sangjin Lee |
| HDFS-9752 |
Permanent write failures may happen to slow writers during datanode rolling upgrades |
Critical |
. |
Kihwal Lee |
Walter Su |
| HADOOP-12589 |
Fix intermittent test failure of TestCopyPreserveFlag |
Major |
test |
Tsuyoshi Ozawa |
Masatake Iwasaki |
| MAPREDUCE-6635 |
Unsafe long to int conversion in UncompressedSplitLineReader and IndexOutOfBoundsException |
Critical |
. |
Sergey Shelukhin |
Junping Du |
| YARN-2046 |
Out of band heartbeats are sent only on container kill and possibly too early |
Major |
nodemanager |
Jason Lowe |
Ming Ma |
| YARN-4722 |
AsyncDispatcher logs redundant event queue sizes |
Major |
. |
Jason Lowe |
Jason Lowe |
| YARN-4761 |
NMs reconnecting with changed capabilities can lead to wrong cluster resource calculations on fair scheduler |
Major |
fairscheduler |
Sangjin Lee |
Sangjin Lee |
| MAPREDUCE-6656 |
[NNBench] OP_DELETE operation isn't working after MAPREDUCE-6363 |
Blocker |
. |
J.Andreina |
J.Andreina |
| HADOOP-12958 |
PhantomReference for filesystem statistics can trigger OOM |
Major |
. |
Jason Lowe |
Sangjin Lee |
| HDFS-10182 |
Hedged read might overwrite user's buf |
Major |
. |
zhouyingchao |
zhouyingchao |
| YARN-4773 |
Log aggregation performs extraneous filesystem operations when rolling log aggregation is disabled |
Minor |
nodemanager |
Jason Lowe |
Jun Gong |
| HDFS-10271 |
Extra bytes are getting released from reservedSpace for append |
Critical |
. |
Brahma Reddy Battula |
Brahma Reddy Battula |
| HADOOP-13042 |
Restore lost leveldbjni LICENSE and NOTICE changes |
Major |
. |
Andrew Wang |
Andrew Wang |
| HADOOP-13043 |
Add LICENSE.txt entries for bundled javascript dependencies |
Major |
. |
Andrew Wang |
Andrew Wang |
| MAPREDUCE-6514 |
Job hangs as ask is not updated after ramping down of all reducers |
Blocker |
applicationmaster |
Varun Saxena |
Varun Saxena |
| MAPREDUCE-6689 |
MapReduce job can infinitely increase number of reducer resource requests |
Blocker |
. |
Wangda Tan |
Wangda Tan |
| MAPREDUCE-6558 |
multibyte delimiters with compressed input files generate duplicate records |
Major |
mrv1, mrv2 |
Wilfred Spiegelenburg |
Wilfred Spiegelenburg |
| YARN-4459 |
container-executor should only kill process groups |
Major |
nodemanager |
Jun Gong |
Jun Gong |
| HDFS-10458 |
getFileEncryptionInfo should return quickly for non-encrypted cluster |
Major |
encryption, namenode |
Zhe Zhang |
Zhe Zhang |
| YARN-5206 |
RegistrySecurity includes id:pass in exception text if considered invalid |
Minor |
client, security |
Steve Loughran |
Steve Loughran |
| HADOOP-13189 |
FairCallQueue makes callQueue larger than the configured capacity. |
Major |
ipc |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Vinitha Reddy Gankidi |
| HADOOP-13255 |
KMSClientProvider should check and renew tgt when doing delegation token operations. |
Major |
kms |
Xiao Chen |
Xiao Chen |
| YARN-5197 |
RM leaks containers if running container disappears from node update |
Major |
resourcemanager |
Jason Lowe |
Jason Lowe |
| YARN-5262 |
Optimize sending RMNodeFinishedContainersPulledByAMEvent for every AM heartbeat |
Major |
resourcemanager |
Rohith Sharma K S |
Rohith Sharma K S |
| HADOOP-13350 |
Additional fix to LICENSE and NOTICE |
Blocker |
build |
Xiao Chen |
Xiao Chen |
| HADOOP-12893 |
Verify LICENSE.txt and NOTICE.txt |
Blocker |
build |
Allen Wittenauer |
Xiao Chen |
| HADOOP-13297 |
Add missing dependency in setting maven-remote-resource-plugin to fix builds |
Major |
build |
Akira Ajisaka |
Sean Busbey |
| YARN-5353 |
ResourceManager can leak delegation tokens when they are shared across apps |
Critical |
resourcemanager |
Jason Lowe |
Jason Lowe |
| HDFS-10544 |
Balancer doesn't work with IPFailoverProxyProvider |
Major |
balancer & mover, ha |
Zhe Zhang |
Zhe Zhang |
| YARN-5462 |
TestNodeStatusUpdater.testNodeStatusUpdaterRetryAndNMShutdown fails intermittently |
Major |
. |
Eric Badger |
Eric Badger |
| HADOOP-13494 |
ReconfigurableBase can log sensitive information |
Major |
security |
Sean Mackrory |
Sean Mackrory |
| HDFS-9530 |
ReservedSpace is not cleared for abandoned Blocks |
Critical |
datanode |
Fei Hui |
Brahma Reddy Battula |


About
At age 21 I started to learn codes and programming. It took too much time to get hang out with learning to coding and now I am able to collaborate with communities and can solve some techical aspects in Information technology as well as Computer Science. But with the very little bit of theoretical knowlewdge. I believe in practical rather than going theoretical.
A Student.
I started taking courses of my interests since 2017. It took a long time to decide but here I am now getting straight.
- Birthday: 12 October 1995
- Website: https://safalb1.githhub.io/st/
- Phone: +919130771065
- City: Bhandara(MAHARASHTRA), INDIA
- Age: 25
- Degree: Bachelor (Undergraduate)
- Emailone<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- EmailTwo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I started working when I was in 8th standard to purchase various electronic devices such as mobile phones with diffenrent OS and symbian, Java platforms phones etc. to get as much as information from it. As the time passed I began to work in bagshops, paintings, smartphone cafe, manufaturing Industries for some Experience. I even have a deploma of I.T.I.(Fitter).
Facts
I have been collaborating with many of the communities virtually since last few months, to make my concepts strong & brainstorming in the process. People from Github, Stack Overflow, Pirple, IBM Community, Udemy, Eduonix.com, Microsoft, Oracle and many more with many leaning platforms worldwide contributing their marvelous work.
likes
Projects
Views
Skills
I have learned Full Stack Web Development, Ethical Hacking, Data Science, and many Information Technology aspects to make my portfolio as good as enough in practical. To share some of my skills where I will be working and to discover amazing things from it.
Resume
Seasoned Web developer with 6 months experience working with several I.T. concepts. Offering some skills.
Sumary
Safal Bhalerao
Innovative and also a fresher with some experience in related Skills. But Web-Development catched my eye. It intesterests me a lot.
- Bhandara (Maharashtra), IND
-<PHONE_NUMBER>
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Education
Bachelor of Science (Information Technology)
2017 - 2020
RTM University of Nagpur
Full Stack Web Development
2019-2020
Udemy.com, London App Brewery
I have studied on online platform at Udemy.com & Eduonix.com since last year (2019). And worked on the several projects of web development.
Experience
Web development
2019 - Present
Self Experienced
- Knowing basics of HTML, CSS, Javascript, Bootstrap.
- Modifying Website Tampletes of Wordpress, Bootstrap.
- Supervise the assessment of all Website materials in order to ensure quality and accuracy of the design.
Website Hosting & Maintaining
2019 - Present
@Github.com
- Responsive Web Development.
- Hosting websites on Github.com for testing purpose.
Contact
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call:
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>


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http://www.arch.virginia.edu/fabrication
There are three main facilities: the Woodshop with the Victor Elmaleh Fabrications Lab, the CNC Lab, and the Milton Airport Facility. Students go through a mandatory training when they enter the School of Architecture, and we always welcome UVa students, faculty, and staff outside of the School to get trained to use the facilities.
Location: |
Campbell Hall, Room 132 |
Hours: |
6:00 AM - 12:00 AM |
Phone: |
434.924.6443 |
Email: |
The Woodshop is fully equipped with tools for traditional or analog woodworking. The Shops also have a fleet of sewing machines, including a Bernina 830 Embroidery Machine for CNC Sewing.
Stratasys Dimension ABS 3D Printer, 3D Digitizer and 3D Laser Scanner.
The CNC Lab is host to a 5'x10' Onsrud 3 Axis CNC Router, the Techno 3 Axis CNC Router, two Universal Laser Cutters, and a Denford MicroMill 2000.


abstract
methods that override abstract
methods.
Such methods don't make sense because any concrete child class will have to implement the abstract method anyway.
Methods whose return types, exception declarations, annotations, or modifiers differ from the overridden method are not reported by this inspection.
Configure the inspection:


© ComponentCSS. 2018 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.


AP Calculus Practice Exam
BC Version - Section I - Part A
Calculators ARE NOT Permitted On This Portion Of The Exam
28 Questions - 55 Minutes
1) Given Find dy/dx.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
2) Give the volume of the solid generated by revolving the region bounded by the graph of y = ln(x), the x-axis, the lines x = 1 and x = e, about the y-axis.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
3) The graph of the derivative of f is shown below. Find the area bounded between the graph of f and the x-axis over the interval [-2,1], given that f(0) = 1.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
4) Determine dy/dt, given thatand
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
5) The functionis invertible. Give the slope of the normal line to the graph of f -1 at x = 3.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
6) Determine
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
7) Give the polar representation for the circle of radius 2 centered at ( 0 , 2 ).
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
8) Determine
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
9) Determine
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
10) Give the radius of convergence for the series
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
11) Determine
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
12) The position of a particle moving along the x-axis at time t is given byAt which of the following values of t will the particle change direction?I) t = 1/8
II) t = 1/6
III) t = 1
IV) t = 2
a) I, II and III
b) I and II
c) I, III and IV
d) II, III and IV
e) III and IV
13) Determine
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
14) Determine the y-intercept of the tangent line to the curveat x = 4.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
15) The function f is graphed below.Give the number of values of c that satisfy the conclusion of the Mean Value Theorem for derivatives on the interval [2,5].
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
16) Give the average value of the functionon the interval [1,3].
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
17) A rectangle has both a changing height and a changing width, but the height and width change so that the area of the rectangle is always 20 square feet. Give the rate of change of the width (in ft/sec) when the height is 5 feet, if the height is decreasing at that moment at the rate of 1/2 ft/sec.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
18) The graph of the derivative of f is shown below.Give the number of values of x in the interval [-3,3] where the graph of f has inflection.
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
19) A rectangle has its base on the x-axis and its vertices on the positive portion of the parabolaWhat is the maximum possible area of this rectangle?
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
20) Compute
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
21) Determine
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
22) Determine
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
23) Give the exact value of
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
24) Determine
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
25) Give the derivative of
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
26) Give the first 3 nonzero terms in the Taylor series expansion about x = 0 for the function
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
27) Determine
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
28) Which of the following series converge(s)?
a) B only
b) A, B and C
c) B and C
d) A and B
e) A and C


WQMY
World of Warcraft: Kalimdor Lunar Festival Elders - Yahoo! Voices ...
Feb 10, 2011 . Elder Skygleam - Azshara: This elder is located in the South East part . hub city in Teldrassil, the night elf main island in north west Kalimdor.
http://voices.yahoo.com/world-warcraft-kalimdor-lunar-festival-elders-7702812.html
| quiet life blog grey haze/sr hr service centre consultant/ zarelli carson street pittsburgh pa |
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| lenox sales inc bankruptcy | Williamsport |
| Branding | MyNetworkTV elders of eastern kalimdor |
| comercial premises and surrey | la graciosa lanzarote photos: 29 (replace dell lcd backlight) & bee gees reunion tour dates-DT 45.3 (UHF) |
| star products ratchet wrench | see article |
| Owner | New Age Media, LLC Elders of Kalimdor - Achievement - World of Warcraft |
| First air date | December 30, 1988 |
| eva second wedding dress | MYNetworkTV |
| boy haircut styles for 2008 | WOLF-TV, cures for cats with uri |
| put de lime in the coconut | WILF (1988-2006) |
| Former channel number(s) | WoW - Kalimdor Elders - YouTube |
| word before oscar or orloff | young girls age 10 (1988-1998) paper punch hole size chart / mazda car dealer in lynchburg virginia (1998-2006) |
| patricia hunt daughter oocytes | 50 specific gravity pvc resin 420 kW (WOLF-DT3) |
| chewing tobacco that forms cancer | 243 m 488 m (WOLF-DT3) |
| girls leopard print high heels | 52075 73375 (WOLF-DT3) |
| Transmitter coordinates | ristes 2010 phpbb group web page file tree (WOLF-DT3) |
Elders of Eastern Kingdoms - Achievement - World of Warcraft
Feb 10, 2009 . If you do all of this, you should have completed all four achievements: Elders of Kalimdor, Elders of Eastern Kingdoms, Elders of the Horde, and .
http://www.wowhead.com/achievement=912/elders-of-eastern-kingdoms
Lunar Festival 2013 Guide (WoW MoP 5.1) - Icy Veins
Jan 27, 2013 . Elders of Eastern Kingdoms; Elders of Kalimdor Icon Elders of Kalimdor; Elders of Northrend Icon Elders of Northrend; Elders of Cataclysm Icon .
http://www.icy-veins.com/lunar-festival-2013-wow
Contents |
[adair county kentucky court dockets] History
Lunar Festival Achievement Guide
For a list of all of the Elders that give you the coins click here. Lunar Festival . Elders of Eastern Kingdoms: Find all of the Elders in Eastern Kingdoms. Click here for a list . Elders of Kalimdor: Find all of the Elders On Kalimdor. Click here for a .
http://www.almarsguides.com/wow/achievements/lunarfestival.cfm
Lunar Festival Guide | Ten Ton Hammer
Jan 29, 2013 . Elders of Eastern Kingdoms, Kalimdor, Northrend, Dungeons, Horde, Alliance: All of these are done by visiting the various elders. See our .
http://www.tentonhammer.com/wow/guides/seasonal/lunar
The OverAchiever: Guide to Lunar Festival achievements
Feb 11, 2010 . Elders of Kalimdor Done with the Eastern Kingdoms? Hop a boat or zeppelin to the west, and talk to all of the following (again, in rough order .
http://wow.joystiq.com/2010/02/11/the-overachiever-guide-to-lunar-festival-achievements/
Lunar Festival Elders - Wowpedia - Your wiki guide to the World of ...
21 [Elders of Kalimdor]. Elder, Zone, Coords, Description . Brightspear, Winterspring, South Eastern edge of Lake Kel'Theril .
http://www.wowpedia.org/Lunar_Festival_Elders
Lunar Festival Elders - WoWWiki - Your guide to the World of Warcraft
Jan 27, 2013 . Contents. 1 In Wrath of the Lich King; 2 Elder locations. 2.1 Alliance cities; 2.2 Horde cities; 2.3 Kalimdor; 2.4 Eastern Kingdoms; 2.5 Dungeons .
http://www.wowwiki.com/Lunar_Festival_Elders
The OverAchiever: Guide to Lunar Festival 2012 achievements
Jan 19, 2012 . Once you're all set with the Eastern Kingdoms, hop a boat or zeppelin to the west in order to do Elders of Kalimdor. Again, I've listed them in .
http://wow.joystiq.com/2012/01/19/the-overachiever-guide-to-lunar-festival-2012-achievements/
Flame Shock: Kam's guide to Honouring One's Elders - Shaman and ...
Jan 24, 2009 . Let's take a look at what's involved. Elders of Eastern Kingdoms · Elders of Kalimdor · Elders of Northrend Easy enough, just ride around talking .
http://flameshock.blogspot.com/2009/01/kams-guide-to-honouring-ones-elders.html
The OverAchiever: Guide to Lunar Festival 2013 achievements
Jan 24, 2013 . Once you're all set with the Eastern Kingdoms, hop a boat or zeppelin to the west in order to do Elders of Kalimdor. Again, I've listed them in .
http://wow.joystiq.com/2013/01/24/the-overachiever-guide-to-lunar-festival-2013-achievements/
How to: Lunar Festival Holiday Achievements (Elder Title) Guide 2013!
Jan 28, 2013 . Alright, we've just got our last Kalimdor Elder and that's given us the "Elders of Kalimdor" achievement. Grats all and now on to Eastern .
http://www.tarouwowguides.com/how-lunar-festival-holiday-achievements-elder-title-guide-2013
Horde Guide to Lunar Festival Coins of Ancestry and Achievements ...
Jan 2, 2009 . The guide will be split up into three parts: Kalimdor, Eastern Kingdoms, and Northrend. In each section the elders found on that particular .
http://www.wow-pro.com/general_guides/horde_guide_lunar_festival_coins_ancestry_and_achievements
[free fun online makeover games] Digital channels
| Channel | Name | peter o'toole my favorite year | repair thinkpad rage mobility restore display | Programming |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53.1 | elders of eastern kalimdor DT | america's carpet outlet austin | japanese hot tub plan | Main elders of eastern kalimdor programming / MyNetworkTV |
| 53.2 | WOLF DT | director and zombie movie | hazel ware the williamsport | Simulcast of removing copy protection from vhs |
| 53.3 | WSWB DT | 480i | 4:3 | Simulcast of vets center lewiston maine |
Elders of the Dungeons - Achievement - World of Warcraft
Elder Splitrock in Maraudon - (43-49) - Desolace, Kalimdor; Elder Starsong in the Sunken Temple - (49-55) - Swamp of Sorrows, Eastern Kingdoms .
http://www.wowhead.com/achievement=910/elders-of-the-dungeons
[remote codes for vcr dvd combo] References
[wholesale rc gas cars] External links
- child does not like daycare
- peavey cl-2 cluster pa speakers
- demi moore and ashtons home
- on line refrigeration supplies
- bo diddley home page
- foreclosure infomation appraisers and inspectors
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Cambodia deploys troops as opposition leader vows dramatic return
PHNOM PENH: Cambodia has deployed troops and held live firing drills in preparation for the possible return of an opposition leader who is an arch-rival of the country's strongman premier.
Sam Rainsy, who has lived in France since 2015 to avoid jail for convictions he says are politically motivated, has promised a dramatic return on Nov 9, Cambodia's Independence Day.
But Prime Minister Hun Sen has warned Rainsy will be arrested on sight and police have rounded up dozens of opposition activists in advance.
Defence Minister Tea Banh told reporters Monday night (Nov 4) that troops are in place at the Thai-Cambodian border.
"We consider this a coup attempt," Tea Banh said.
Firing exercises with live rounds were held in border provinces, a government spokesman told AFP Tuesday.
But Rainsy doubled down on the homecoming in a video released on Tuesday, and called for Cambodians to be "united to remove the traitor Hun Sen".
Observers are not convinced Rainsy will attempt the return without Hun Sen's sign-off, as he has done in the past.
Hun Sen, who has ruled for 34 years, has widened his grip on power after an election last year in which his ruling party swept all seats.
The poll, widely derided as a sham, was held after Cambodia's Supreme Court dissolved the opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party and arrested one of its co-founders.


Let's go back to me being a young girl, say 12 years or so. I did not know what Feminism meant, but I remember being told I'm too rude for a girl. Or was it rough? Or, Laid back? I don't remember. But I used to like being associated with all these tags, on the inside, believe it or not. I sorted pride in "not being like other girls", and more like a guy instead. Because girls are fragile and typical, whereas guys are strong and COOL. Because, of course they are.
Let's move to the 2016 me swiftly, who cringes even before someone utters such, *pardon my French*, Bullcrap out of their pie-holes. I cannot physically roll my eyes back any further when people say things like , "You're really funny for a girl" or "You're really non-fussy for a girl". And to my fellow women out there who say things like, "I like hanging out with guys because they're less drama", I'm sorry you didn't read any History back in schol.  With these, no-drama guys of yours, possibly Winston Churchill and/or Adolph Hitler.
Anyway, before you pin me down to be the "bra-burning" (just FYI, they were never really burnt, it's just a symbol), "man-hating", "witchcraft practising" Feminist, let's venture into all the right When's and Why's.
When does one turn into a Feminist has two answers.  Second, when you look up the meaning of Feminism. The emotions are somewhat the order of, "Oh! There you are, I've been looking to put all this into a word."
 That's a lot to fight for. We've fought these battles being daughters, mothers, sisters, wives, only because of one thing that people keep forgetting. Women. Are. Human. Beings.  All of them.
 And surprising, a large number of these "Pricks" are women, even biologically impossible so.
When are we gonna stop slut-shaming, fat-shaming, liberal-shaming, thoughtshaming and more shamings I can't think of, our fellow gender creatures? Why is a woman with a healthy coitus appetite, sleazy and slutty? Whereas, a guy with the same characteristics is just "living the life". We're so ashamed to discuss Sex, that we've been faking orgasms for centuries amidst the lack of self-awareness and explorations. If she's wearing really short shorts to college, let her. It's the same liberality which'll affirm your decision of wearing sweat pants to college, too; you know. Fat is not an abuse. It's a body type. Skinny people don't need to "eat". Everybody does. It's about time we realised we need to break out of these conventions infested so deep into our heads, clouding our sense of humanity.
This can make an amazing new year's resolution. Like, Hey 2016, Sorry for being borderline misogynistic. 2017, Here's to a year full of feminism and other wonderful things.
Although, I hope you don't get into Feminism debates. A friend of mine, who could't stop herself from fiercely jabbering onto keyboards everytime anyone defamed feminism, recently posted how tired she was of explainig something so basic and logical. I'd say, we've all been there. Sooner or Later. I, for one, don't preach people that don't matter. I realised a long time back that we live in a world so delusional, you can make a person watch a Ram Gopal Verma movie over Martin Scorsese.[>
All in all, dear ladies, we're Cummins College of Engineering FOR WOMEN. We're supposed to be the badassest feminist power that there is. Like, look at the amount of stereotypes we broke in our goodamn name! It's about time we became more vocal and social about it. Feel free to tag me in random relatable facebook posts and asking me for good comebacks for Racist, misogynist creatures around.


This large, land-locked bay lies between Split and Trogir. It is largely protected by the island of Clovo.
Position 43°30'N, 16°23'E. (entrance).
There are several small harbours and anchorages as well as three good marinas around this bay.
The Spinut yacht harbours are on the opposite side of the spit from Split, on the SE coast of the bay. These two marinas are adjacent, PSD being the larger.
The other marina, Kastela, is due north across the bay. The winds here can be strong and cause difficulties when berthing.
At the western end of the bay, there is a low bridge (2.4m) connecting the island of Clovo to the mainland and the town of Trogir. This bars yachts from reaching Trogir by this route.
Last updated August 2013.


Version 4.2.0
Version 4.2.0
Released on Wednesday, Oct 5, 2016
Open-Source Authentication
The existing Active Directory and custom HL7 authentication has been replaced with a generic authentication method (OAuth 2.0). OAuth is an open standard for authorization, commonly used as a way for Internet users to log in to third party websites using their Google, Facebook, Microsoft, GitHub, etc. accounts without exposing their password.
As part of this migration, all existing Trifolia user accounts have been added/imported to the new OAuth Trifolia directory. Existing Trifolia users will receive a Password Reset link via e-mail that will allow them to use their Trifolia credentials when logging in using the Auth0. Clicking on the link in the email will direct the user to auth0.com and prompt the user to create a new password for your Trifolia account.
When users click the "Login" option in Trifolia version 4.2.0, they will now see the Auth0 login form. Existing users can use their Trifolia credentials to login, and pre-existing permissions to implementation guides, templates, value sets, code systems, etc., will persist. Each authentication method (Facebook, Microsoft Account, Username/Password, etc.) represents a separate user in Trifolia, with separate permissions. In the future, Trifolia may support linking these multiple authentication methods to a single account.
Trifolia open source Github support request
Three options are now available for support requests, that are configurable
- JIRA, when JIRA is configured and enabled
- Email, when a support email address is specified
- If a support request is initiated in Trifolia, but JIRA is not configured and enabled, and a support e-mail address is not configured, a redirect URL will
be opened in a separate window to allow users to log a ticket in GitHub.
Lantana's installation of Trifolia (https://trifolia.lantanagroup.com) re-directs all users to the Github Trifolia repository's issues page.
Remove association between User and Organization
Users and groups are not organization-specific; they are now managed individually. Each user can have their own groups that they can assign members to. Any user can request to join any group.
When editing an implementation guide, the user no longer needs to select an organization prior to selecting a user/group; searching is performed globally and returns any matching user or group.
Group disclaimers
Group Disclaimers can now be added in a new option called My Groups when the logged-in user clicks on their name. Users can see disclaimers for groups they are associated with by clicking "Disclaimers" from the Help menu.
Identifier/Base identifier field for Implementation Guides
In FHIR implementation guides, it is important to have a base identifier for the implementation guide that each profile follows. A new field has been added to the implementation guide editor which will require identifying a base identifier for all existing implementation guides.
FHIR data type
The MS Word and web-based Implementation Guide exports will now include a column for the "Data Type" of the constraint in the "Constraints Overview" tables.
FHIR build export
Trifolia has a new option under Export XML/JSON to export a "FHIR Build" package. The "FHIR Build" package option is only available for FHIR-based implementation guides. The export produces a ZIP file that includes all files pre-configured to run the FHIR IG Publisher.
Development Log
Type |
Description |
New Feature |
Add field to IG for "Identifier / Base URL" |
New Feature |
Use OAuth2 to authenticate users |
New Feature |
Show Group Disclaimers |
New Feature |
Create a migration path for user account |
New Feature |
Removed association between User and Organization |
New Feature |
Generate FHIR build/export |
Improvement |
Include the FHIR data-type in IG exports |
Improvement |
Default new FHIR profiles to use IG's base URL |
Task |
Redirect Trifolia Support Requests to Trifolia Open Source GitHub |
Defect |
Cannot download Web-IG for C-CDA on FHIR |


Wikidata id: Q255215
Individual Properties:
- kind {apple, amiga, atari, mbr, gpt, sparc, vtoc, bsd} - name {#char[256]} - number {#int} (partitions are enumerated) - size {#unsigned long long} (size in bytes) - sector_size {#int} (the size in bytes of a single sector) - start_sector {#unsigned long long} (the sector on the disk where this partition starts) (The possible type_names depend on the kind of the partition. See section ? for bsd_types, gpt_types, mbr_types, vtoc_types) - type_name {apple: {Apple_Free, Apple_HFS, Apple_partition_map, ...} amiga: {...} atari: {Standard GEMDOS, Big GEMDOS, Extended, Unknown} mbr: {#mbr_types} gpt: {#gpt_types} sparc: - vtoc: {#vtoc_types} bsd: {#bsd_types} } - bootable {true, false} - disklabel {true} (true if this partition contains the disklabel) - unused {true} - GUID {#char[256]} - drive_name {#char[256]} - letter {char} (instead of an enumeration, partitions may also have letters)
Found in [amiga.c, apple.c, atari.c, dos.c, unix.c]
Individual Properties:
- entries {#int} (number of partitions) - sector_size {#unsigned long} (size of a single sector)
Instance of Partition Table.
Inherited Properties:
+ sector_size (Partition Table)
Individual Properties:
- sector {#int} (the sector where the partition map is found)Found in [amiga.c]
Instance of Partition Table.
Inherited Properties:
+ entries (Partition Table)
Individual Properties:
- version {old style, new style}Found in [apple.c]
Instance of Partition Table.
no properties
Found in [atari.c]Subclass of Partition Table.
Inherited Properties:
+ entries (Partition Table)
Individual Properties:
- disk_size {#unsigned long long} (total disk size in bytes) - sector_size {#unsigned long} (size of a single sector in bytes) - disk_GUID {#char[256]}Found in [dos.c]
Instance of Partition Table.
no properties
Found in [dos.c]