home in Woodsfield. Deceased served through the late civil war in Co., K 90th
regiment O.V.I. entering August 1862 and being mustered out in June 1865, and
his funeral was conducted Tuesday by members of the GAR Post. A widow is left.
Interment in Oaklawn cemetery.
Wagner, Emma Wagner
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated January 16, 1913
Mrs. Emma Wagner nee Boesner, wife of William Wagner, passed
away at her home on Rainbow at two o'clock Friday morning. She leaves a
husband, four small children, mother, six brothers __William, Jacob, George,
Alfred, John and Fred Boesner, and one sister Mrs. John Knox of Lowell. she was
a kind and affectionate mother and will be sadly missed by her neighbors and by
those who held her most dear. Funeral services were held at St. John's church t
Lowell Sunday morning, conducted by Rev. O. W. Breuhaus; interment in Green
lawn cemetery.
Wahl, Infant Wahl
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated December 4, 1913
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wahl of near
Woodsfield was buried at Miltonsburg Thursday.
Wallace, Beatrice Wallace
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated September 11, 1913
Mrs. Beatrice Wallace, wife
of F. H. Wallace, formerly of Woodsfield died in Bremen last week and was
brought to Woodsfield Saturday for burial. Rev. Henry Candler, her pastor,
officiated at the services.
Walters, Adelbert Walters
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated July 3, 1913
Adelbert Walters, of Beallsville, met death by lightning
Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Walters went tot he field to milk the cows
and before starting the work the rain commenced and he stepped under a tree for
shelter. It seems that the lightning struck a nearby tree and jumped to the
tree under which Walters was standing, killing him instantly. The body was not
mutilated. Mrs. Walters and two children were at Barnesville visiting friends
and Mr. Walters and his father were the only ones at home. When the son did not
return the father started in search of him and found the milk buckets and was
near the dead body several times but it being very dark did not see it. The
neighbors were notified and after considerable searching the body was found.
Deceased was an industrious citizen and about 23 years of age.
Ward, Catharine Ward
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated February 27, 1913
Mrs. Catharine Ward, aged 87 years, relict of Seth Ward died
at the home of her son-in-law Mr. Chris Zonker of Switzerland township February
19, 1913.
Washington, Pat Washington
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated February 13, 1913
Burkhardt
Rev. Joseph B. Schmitt was called to Summerfield February 4 to
conduct the funeral of Mrs. Pat Washington who died Sunday, February 2, 1913.
Services were held at the house, interment was made in Summerfield cemetery.
Wetzel, Catharyne Wetzel
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated December 4, 1913
Mrs. Catharyne Wetzel, nee Reasbeck, aged 78 years, died at
Elm Grove, W.Va. November 27, 1913. Several children are left, one daughter
Mrs. George Schumacher who resides near Woodsfield, and a cousin Mr. Peter
Reasbeck who resides at Lewisville, R.F.D. no. 1.
 He has one sister and two brothers live here. Mrs. J. L. Hawkins, Mr.
James Wilson and Mr. Winfield Wilson.
Winland, Elbert Winland
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated December 25, 1913
Little Elbert, son of Mrs. Atha Winland, died at his home near
Barnesville October 14, 1913, aged four years, nine months and eight days. He
was born January 6, 1909. He lived with his mamma and sister and grandfather
since fourteen months old. On the 30th of September he took the
diphtheria. He was laid tor est in the beautiful cemetery at Calais October 15th.

Oh, how lonesome no one can
tell;
And oh how mamma s heart does
ache.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
His Mamma
Wise, August Wise
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated September 18, 1913
August Wise, aged 78 years, died September 9, 1913. Deceased
had been a resident of this community for many years. He leaves two step-daughters,
Mrs. Jacob Foehrenbach of Lewisville-Route two, and Mrs. J. W. Diehl of
Woodsfield, and one step-son, Mr. Anthony Paulus of near town. The funeral
services were held Thursday and were conducted by Rev. Seybold of the
Evangelical church; interment in the Woodsfield cemetery.
Wise, Elizabeth Wise (obit
2)
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated January 2, 1913
Elizabeth, seventh child of John and Rachel Clegg, was born in
Summit township, Monroe county, Ohio Feb. 1, 1835. She was united in marriage
to Samuel D. Wise July 4, 1855. To this union was born five children, three of
whom survive namely Mrs. Joseph E. Robinson, Mrs. J. P. Draper and Mrs. Asa M.
Reed, all residing in this county. Two sons died in childhood. She is also
survived by three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Vidette, Ark., Mrs. Rachel
Wise, Rutland, Ohio, and Mrs. Matilda Scott, Bellesville. W.VA. and thirteen
grand children and twelve great grand children besides many others, nieces and
nephews and other dear friends coming many miles to pay their last respects to
one they had remembered to love so well through all the years of
separation.
Mrs. Wise had been in poor health for two years and confined
to her room about ten days, yet none of us were prepared for the words when
they came over the lines to our homes early Christmas morning, that she was
gone. She was tenderly cared for at the home of her daughter Mrs. Robinson at
Lewisville and while it was so hard for dear friends to say good bye, yet she
was so ready and willing to go. She was a member of the M. E. church at Bracken
having had her name removed from the old Wise church near her home. She lived a
quiet retired life, devoted to her church and family where the home was always
thrown open to the ministers of the Gospel to enjoy the hospitality of the
quiet fireside.
On Friday, December 27, 1912, the funeral services were
conducted at Bracken by her pastor, Rev. H. W. Cope after which her remains
were laid to rest amid backs of lowers by the side of her husband who died five
years ago, December 12.
Among those who came to pay their last tribute of love were
her sister Mrs. Scott accompanied by John and Ellsworth Clegg, of Bellesville,
W. Va., J. Henry Dearth, Beverly, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Pennington, Mrs. Sarah
Buchanan and Mrs. George Kerr of Woodsfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Amos, Bessie
and Edith Davidson and C. W. Farley, of Summerfield.
Wise, Elizabeth Wise (obit
3)
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio dated January 2, 1913
Mrs. Elizabeth Wise, aged 78 years, relict of S. D. Wise, died
at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. E. Robinson of Lewisville December 25, 1912
from diseases incident to old age. Deceased had been a faithful member of the
M. E. church for many years. She leaves 3 daughters, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Asa
Reed of Swazey and Mrs. L. P. Draper of Bracken Ridge.
Wise, Elizabeth Wise
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated January 2, 1913
(Burkhart)
The angel of death has again visited our neighborhood, leaving
another vacant chair, and more aching hearts. Mrs. Elizabeth Wise of
Lewisville, Ohio, departed this life early Christmas morning and was laid to
rest in the Bracken cemetery Friday December 27, funeral services being held by
the Pastor Rev. Cope. Mrs. Wise was a loving mother and a kind friend and
neighbor and was beloved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her said
departure, three daughters Mrs. Asa Reed of Swazey, Ohio, and Mrs. Joseph
Robinson of Lewisville, Ohio, and Mrs. L. P. Draper of Burkhart, Ohio, and a large
number of grandchildren and other relatives, her husband having preceded her to
that better land about five years ago. Mrs. Wise was a consistent member of the
M. E. church at Bracken chapel and attended as regularly as her health would
permit. Her many friends extend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved family.
It is hard to part with our loved ones but may we learn to say "God knows
best, His will be done."
Wright, Sarah L. Wright
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated March 27, 1913
In memory of Mrs. Sarah L. Wright widow of Thomas W. Wright,
deceased, formerly of Beallsville, Ohio, who died March 7, 1913 of pneumonia,
at the home of her grandson T. Walter Wright of Clarksburg, W.Va. She was aged
90 years, 3 months and 7 days. The deceased is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Sarah A. Black of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Oliva Taylor of Pittsburg,
Pa. Mrs. Aurilla W. Patchin of Clearfield, Pa., and Willard L. N. Wright of
Billings, Mont. Two children, Susan and William W. Wright, preceded her; also,
17 grand children. Although 90 years of age she was unusually active and
attended church the Sunday before her death. She was a faithful member of the
M.E. church for 80 years. Interment was at Pittsburg, Pa.
Yockey, Balinda Yockey
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated August 7, 1913
Stafford
Friends received the sad message of the death of Mrs. Balinda
Yockey of Hull, Iowa, which occurred Sunday July 27. Mrs. Yockey was a resident
of Stafford al her life until after the death of her husband, Charles Yockey.
Then she moved with her family to Hull, Iowa. She leaves to mourn the loss of a
good mother, six daughters Charlotte, Elizabeth, Allie, Addie, Mattie and Rose
and one son William. Her many friends here extend sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Yockey, Belinda C. Yockey
(obit 2)
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated August 21, 1913
Mrs. Belinda C. Yockey
Passes Away After in Illness of Six Years.
Last week we mentioned briefly the death of Mrs. Belinda C. Yockey,
which occurred on Sunday, July 27. The funeral was held the following Tuesday.
Services were conducted at the M.E. church in this city at 2:30 p.m., Dean
Chandler of Morningside, an old friend of the family. officiating. He was
assisted by Rev. J. E. Brereton, pastor of the First Congregational Church of
this city. The remains were taken to Hull, Iowa, where they were laid to rest
in beautiful Hope cemetery. The members of the family who were present were C.
W. Yockey of Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Charlotte Grisell of Rock Rapids, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Ireland of Kansas City, Missouri; Mrs. J. S. Duncan of Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson and son of Hawarden, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swafford of Washington, D.C. ; and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Losey of this city. One daughter, who lives in Ohio, was not able to
be present.
Belinda C. Okey was born in Woodsfield, Ohio, July 8, 1835.
There she grew to womanhood. In 1852 she was united in marriage to Charles
Yockey at Stafford, that state. Mr. And Mrs. Yockey resided at Stafford until
the death of Mr. Yockey, which occurred in 1895. Soon after Mrs. Yockey came
west subsequently living with her children at Hull, this state. She came to
Emmetsburg twelve years ago with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Losey, remaining with
her until the time of her death. Mrs. Yockey was the mother of one son and
seven daughters. Six of the daughters were present at their mother s bed side
at the time of her death.
For six years Mrs. Yockey was a helpless invalid. Only once
from the commencement of her protracted and discomforting sickness was she able
to leave her room. She fully realized that she could never recover and that
even temporary relief could not be given to her; but for hours, days, nights,
months, years, she bore with the sublime Christian resignation her severe
affliction. She was wiling to undergo greater physical and mental distress,
should Providence will it. During all those tryng years her devoted daughter
Mrs. Losey cared for her, consoled her, and stove as best she could to make her
as comfortable as possible. How she stood so well the severe strain under which
she labored was a surprise indeed to her friends and neighbors. There are
perhaps few cases in history in which a daughter did more for a loving mother.
Now that Mrs. Yockey is gone, what a consolation to the attentive, patient,
affectionate daughter to realize that she so much to lighten her sorrow. If the
giving of a cup of cold water to one of God s little ones, in his name, is not
to go unrewarded; what blessings there
must be in store for those who spend years in providing for the needs of the
helpless. The sympathy of our may citizens is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Losey
and the other relatives in their bereavement.
Yoss, Lydia Jane Hayes
Yoss
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated May 22, 1913
The Steubenville Herald Star says Mrs. Lydia Jane Hayes Yoss,
a first cousin of the late President Rutherford B. Hayes, passed away at her
home in Triadelphia, near Wheeling Friday morning following a brief illness
caused by the infirmities of old age. The deceased was in the seventy-ninth
year of her age and was the wife of Levi Yoss. Mrs. Yoss has resided in
Triadelphia for the past seven years, having removed to that place from
Woodsfield, Ohio, in 1906. She was born in Woodsfield, Ohio, and as stated
above, was the first cousin of Rutherford B. Hayes, her father, William Hayes,
being a brother of the late president s father.
Yoss, Mildred Elizabeth
Yoss
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated June 26, 1913
Again the angel of death has visited our midst and taken from
us a precious little darling, Mildred Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Yoss of Cranesnest. She was born March 21, 1913, and departed this life
June 14, 1913, being at the time of her death 2 months and 28 days old. She
leaves to mourn her death father, mother and one brother and a host of other
relatives and friends. It seems hard for us to give up one so young and tender,
but our loss is her eternal gain, for Christ said; Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of Heaven. Little
Mildred was a sweet child and had endeared herself to many but the Lord hath
need of her; He doeth all tings well. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Funeral services June 16 conducted by Rev. Conts, pastor, for the text Our
beloved has gone down into His garden to gather lilies. After which the
remains were tenderly laid to rest in Otts cemetery. May we all strive
earnestly to meet this little angel in heaven.
C.O.M.
Zogg, Maxine Zogg
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated March 20, 1913
Maxine Zogg, five years old, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. L. S.
Zogg died March 10, 1913 from pneumonia. The funeral took place Wednesday
following and was highly attended
Zwick, Barbara Zwick
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated March 20, 1913
Death has again visited our community and claimed for its
victim Mrs. Barbara (Hupp) Zwick, wife of George Zwick, Sr. She was a daughter
of Henry Hupp and was born December 9, 1844, and died t the Good Samaritan
Hospital at Zanesville, Ohio, March 6, 1913, aged 68 years, 2 months and 26
days. She was only sick a short time after a serious operation for a tumor
until the grim monster death claimed her as its victim. She was brought to her
home about three miles west of Lewisville, Ohio, on Wednesday. In th year 1867
she was united in marriage with George Zwick and remained a happy helpmate for
more than 46 years. To this union was added 14 children 10 boys and 4 girls.
Her two sons Leonard and Edward preceded her to the better
land some years ago. She leaves to mourn her departure her husband and the
followings sons and daughters. Mrs. George Schoeppner of Fulda, Ohio, John and
Michael Zwick of Louisville Stark County, Ohio; Mrs. George Smithberger,
Summerfield, Ohio; Mrs. George Wilkinson, Woodsfield, Ohio; Mrs. Leonard
Schoeppner, Youngstown, Ohio; Henry, Leo H., Joseph S., Peter W., and George W.
Zwick of near the home of the deceased, and Charles Zwick at home; 50 grand
children and a host of relatives and friends.
She was a faithful member of the Catholic church at Burkhart,
Ohio, and was widely known. She has always been kind a true to all that knew
her and was always ready to lend a helping hand to the sick or to any one that
needed help. She was a kind and loving wife and affectionate and sympathetic
mother The church now mourns the loss of one of its strictest members and the
community a highly respected citizen. The funeral was observed at St. Joseph s
church at Burkhart conducted by Rev. J. B. Schmidt and all that was mortal of
her was tenderly laid to rest in the church cemetery on Saturday. The funeral
was largely attended by relatives and friends from far and near. She will be
missed by all who knew her, old and young will mourn her departure.
Mr. Zwick and family extend their thanks to the neighbors and
friends who so kindly rendered assistance during the illness and death of the
wife and mother.
Zwick, Ida Zwick
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated November 6, 1913
Burkhart
After a painful illness of several weeks duration Mrs. Ida
Zwick, the young wife of Joseph Zwick, passed quietly away at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Dick Sunday morning November 2. She leaves to mourn her
early departure a grief stricken husband, two small children, father, mother,
one brother and one sister, and a host of other relatives and friends who
extend to the bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy for the loss of one so
young, so beautiful, and so good. The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away.
Blessed is the name of the Lord. The funeral was held at St. Joseph s Catholic
church Tuesday morning, Rev. Joseph B. Schmitt officiating.
Zwick, Mrs. Zwick
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio dated March 13, 1913
Burkhart
Again the Pale Rider has visited our community and another
mother has gone to her Heavenly home. Relatives of Mrs. Zwick received by
telephone, Wednesday afternoon the sad news of the death of that beloved wife
and mother, which occurred very suddenly arch 5, 1913, at the Good Samaritan
Hospital at Zanesville where she had gone several weeks ago to be operated on
for tumor. The operations was apparently successful and Mrs. Zwick was planning
to return home the last of the week, when death came to her suddenly in the
form of heart failure. Mrs.
The funeral services were held at St. Joseph s Catholic church
March 8th. Rev.  The remains followed by a large
concourse of sorrowing friends were laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining the
church. Death is an unwelcome visitor at any time or season of the year, and
this time it has taken a loving wife, an affectionate mother and a kind and
loving grandmother, and one that was beloved by all who knew her.
Last modified July 7, 2016 by BK.
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I've just gotten off of paxil after having taken it for a little over a year. I had to get on paxil due to severe depression (divorce will do that). Before starting paxil, I figured that being hit by a dump truck or bus wasn't really such a horrible thought at all. I was starting to scare myself, so I gladly got on Paxil, when the doc perscribed it.
A friend warned me to take only half a pill the first week, to slowly ramp up.  I'm feeling so absolutely lousy (mentally) that before I jump in front of a bus, I'd rather take the whole thing. What's the worse that can happen. I'd read about the side-effects, and I figured those were peanuts compared to the side-effect of jumping in front of a bus. This was the non-CR (controlled release) paxil pill, BTW. I later switched to the CR version, which is much more mild in its side-effects.
So I took the whole pill, and the rest of the day, I was in bed with what seemed like Flu-symptoms described by others already (chiils, nausea, etc). That lasted till evening. After that, for some reason, I couldn't stop giggling all night. I was living with a friend who kindly offered me a place to live in my time of need. He came home from work, and we started talking as usual, and despite still feeling depressed, I unsuccessfully tried to prevent the giggles after just about every sentence. The smirk wouldn't leave my face. I felt pretty silly.
After that, the regular side-effect symptoms remained pretty strong initially, but the flu like symptoms went away (thankfully). Another doc switched me to Paxil CR at that time, too. That was much less of a hard-hitter around mid-day, which is when the regular version would usually hit me hardest.
Paxil worked really well for me. I started feeling much better mentally after a day or two, though it's hard to say how much of that is placebo effect, of course. I've read that it can take up to a week or more. But for me it worked with in a day or two.
The doc offered to perscribe viagra for some of the other side-effects, euphamistically called 'sexual dysfunction'. I asked what he meant by that, since I didn't feel exactly disfunctional. I simply wasn't getting any. He said: 'To put it bluntyly, you can't get it up'. But I had no problem with that whatsoever, though I have heard of others that were affected in that way. In any case, that sex was the LEAST of my worries at the time. Remaining among the living was.
Now that I'm off of paxil, I notice Paxil did, however, give me better staying power, i.e. less sensitivity. Now that I'm off, I get off more quickly than usual. I'm sure I'll adapt.
I had no manic episodes, nor any other forms of emergency. The yawning symptoms are weird, but not debilitating (feel kinda good, if you get used to it). While coming off paxil, I happened to get the flu again (a real one this time) and noticed that my heart did all sorts of flip-flops. I'm used to those, occasionally, and I'm told they are nothing to worry about. But these wouldn't stop for 10's of minutes on end. Very disconcerting. A doc said that may be a side-effect of getting off of paxil (I had assumed it was the flu, having forgotten I was tapering off of paxil).
Overall, I didn't mind being on paxil. If I'm ever in the same mental space I was a year ago, I'll gladly go on paxil again. I've never tried any of the other SSRI, so your mileage may vary, and from what I've heard, talking to others, each person seems to be affected differently by different SSRI's.
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.


What is the difference between sleep and hibernate?
Hibernate. Hibernate mode is very similar to sleep, but instead of saving your open documents and running applications to your RAM, it saves them to your hard disk. This allows your computer to turn off entirely, which means once your computer is inHibernate mode, it uses zero power
PC Sleep is a windows sleep timer. It's dedicated program on Windows. PC Sleep will give you additional options, such as the ability to log out, hibernate, set an exact shutdown time or shut down after a length of inactivity.
Read more: CNET write about PC Sleep


Nate Gillard
Alumnus of Colorado State University.
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science.
I'm interested in computer science, algorithms, and data. There is something thrilling about findng a pattern, solving a problem, and watching the re-creation unfold that I just can't get enough of.
I hope to grow and expand my skills as a developer, data scientist, and engineer. I'd be excited to talk more about all these interests or anything math, science, and philosophy related.


Welcome to TrackUrTransit, a navigation tool. Use this tool to get around a new place and track your transit.


{% extends "slides/slide.html" %} {% block slide %} Hello A presentation about Django 1.7 and Django-CMS 3.0 Created by Chad Shryock / github.com/g3rd / @webchad / google.com/+ChadShryock {% endblock %}
Created by Chad Shryock / github.com/g3rd / @webchad / google.com/+ChadShryock


{%- set section = section_or_requirement %}
{%- with anchor=link_renderer.render_local_anchor(section_or_requirement) -%}
{% include "_shared/docsection.jinja.html" %}
{%- endwith -%}
{%- with anchor=link_renderer.render_local_anchor(section_or_requirement) -%}
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{%- with requirement=section_or_requirement, requirement_partial="requirements_coverage/requirement.jinja.html" -%}
{% include "_shared/requirement_tree_right.jinja.html" %}
{%- endwith -%}


THE LOST WORLD: JURASSIC PARK A film review by Shane R. Burridge Copyright 1997 Shane R. Burridge
130 min
A few years ago I saw a festival release of Orson Welles' 1948 MACBETH, one of a number of Welles films screening during that week. Before it was halfway through the audience began to leave, until only half were left seated for the final credits. My viewing of the film was distracted twofold: firstly by the slow exodus of patrons, and secondly by the question that kept going through my mind: What Were They Expecting? You go to see Welles playing Macbeth....surely you expect to see just that - Welles playing Macbeth.
I have never responded the same to film criticism since. In the case of THE LOST WORLD, this argument would translate thusly: You go to see a movie about dinosaurs on the rampage, and what do you expect to see? Dinosaurs on the rampage. Your expectations are satisfied. If you go in expecting to see insights of any interpersonal, religious, philosophical, scientific, or religious nature; if you go in looking for subtexts , or representations of the human condition, or the growth and/or learning of individuals within group dynamics, then, my friend, it is time for you to start reassessing your critical acumen, or go see a different movie.
Having attended a preview of THE LOST WORLD I was in the fortunate position of not having heard or read a single word about it (I confess this took some effort of ignorance on my part - and thank goodness I had no inkling about the final twenty minutes), yet I had a foreboding about Spielberg's new film well before I saw it. It may not be fashionable to like Spielberg this year, and the critics may sneer at his dinosaur movie. Why? That question could easily be answered with another: What Were They Expecting? Or, more simply, it could be that some people just don't like to see anybody else having a good time.
As for my own reaction? As far as adventure movies go, THE LOST WORLD is a peach. It may be an even better ride than JURASSIC PARK, which it reworks unabashedly. The first forty-five minutes lack involvement, but once Spielberg hits his stride (in a boffo set-piece inside a trailer) the film never lets up. The dinosaur attacks are relentless - and the assorted dinos get far more screen time than in the original - but even though THE LOST WORLD turns out to be a wholesale human slaughter, we're never made to feel the dinosaurs are villains. Spielberg restrains sentimentality and doesn't get us feeling they are the good guys either - they're simply enormous animals, and there is no need to portray them as enraged monsters (although there is a humorous reference to GODZILLA at one point). The dinosaurs work: not because they have been meticulously and stunningly recreated by ILM, but because, as in JURASSIC PARK, their behaviors and reactions are entirely believable.
Fans of Crichton's book JURASSIC PARK will be pleased to see some moments from the original story make their way into the movie sequel - notably the opening scene on a beach, and a sequence with a T-Rex at a waterfall. And it's great to see the raptors utilising one of their scarier talents in the book by really leaping about everywhere. Screenwriter David Koepp, who worked with Crichton on the first film, goes solo this time and eliminates most of the unnecessary fussing-about -between-locations of the novel in favour of a more linear narrative. Spielberg choreographs his stunts and twists with relish - his only misjudged moment involves a youngster and some unlikely acrobatics - but there is a peculiar, distancing tone to his work. JURASSIC PARK's underlying philosophy was optimistic: the dream of an enthusiast which turns out badly. THE LOST WORLD is darker, unsympathetic, and far from noble, in which the innocent as well as the guilty pay the price. This, ultimately, may be what prevents it from being enjoyable to some viewers - while others may feel it plainly isn't dark enough.
Will there be a third? If so, Spielberg does not feel, at this stage, that he needs to helm it. With THE LOST WORLD he has revisited JURASSIC PARK and expanded on every set piece of that predecessor (the knockabout scene with the raptors is a highlight) as well as adding new surprises. It's about as good as any dinosaur movie could be (Oh yeah, there were human actors in it too - Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore, Pete Postlethwaite - they're all fine) and if it winds up being wearily dismissed by the ever-growing number of critics that seem to have forgotten what it was like to go to the movies as a kid, well then, one can only wonder if Spielberg might not do it all again after all. JURASSIC PARK 3: An island, a pack of raptors, half-a-dozen Tyrannosaurs, and a hand-picked selection of film critics. I'd pay to see that.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Copyright (c) 2014 YA-androidapp(https://github.com/YA-androidapp) All rights reserved.
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Populate
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Open the browser's debug window to view print logs for this example.
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Hugo Scott-Slade
Full Stack & Game Developer
Projects
Drive Buy
Fast-paced multiplayer vehicle combat game with crossplay.
More Info
Visit Website »
Nestlums
Money training for kids through games and lessons.
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Sea Hero Quest
Award-winning game to help dementia research.
Visit Website »
Gumulon
Stride's pioneering chew-controlled video game.
Visit Website »
Code Strike
Bletchley Park inspired code breaking game tied to Call of Duty.
Visit Website »
Chippy
Fish & Chip shop time management game.
Visit Website »


| Name | Category | Created by | Created on |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{dashPractise.name}} | {{dashPractise.category}} | {{dashPractise.full_name}} | {{dashPractise.created}} |
| Username | Name | Status | Requested | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{pending.username}} | {{pending.name}} | {{pending.status}} | {{pending.requested_at}} |
| Name | Category | Created On |
|---|---|---|
| {{practiseShow.name}} | {{practiseShow.category}} | {{practiseShow.created}} |


{% extends 'student_explorer/index.html' %} {% block content %}
Student Explorer is an early warning system that leverages Learning Management System data to help academic advisors identify at-risk students. (more info)
Build Name: {{ build_name }}
Build Commit: {{ build_commit }}
Build Reference: {{ build_reference }}


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An archive containing the latest version of Dialog can be found here:
https://linusakesson.net/dialog/
The archive contains the full source code for the Dialog compiler and interactive debugger, as well as pre-built executable files for Linux (i386 and x86_64) and Windows. The compiler is called dialogc, and the debugger is called dgdebug.
Both the compiler and the interactive debugger have to be started from a commandline shell. Depending on what operating system you use, you may have to copy the executable files to a system-specific location, or simply navigate to the directory that contains them.
The Windows version of the debugger makes use of a third-party library, Windows Glk by David Kinder. Make sure to put the two included DLL files in the same directory as the executable file (dgdebug.exe).
To check that everything is in place, try the following two commands:
Each of them should print the current version number of the Dialog software. The first two characters (a digit and a letter) identify the language version, which is currently 0e. Following that is a slash, and then the software revision number.
The archive also contains the latest version of the Dialog standard library, stdlib.dg, and the standard debugging library extension, stddebug.dg. You should make local copies of these files for each of your projects, because if you ever wish to rebuild your story in the future, you'll want to have access to the exact version of the library you used. Also, you may wish to make story-specific modifications to the library.
A copy of this manual is also included in the archive, and a file called license.txt that details how you may use the software. In short, you have the right to use, modify, and redistribute the compiler and standard library (with or without source code), in whole or in part, as long as attribution is given.
Dialog is a compiled language. Source code is stored in text files with the filename extension .dg. When international characters are used, they must be encoded in UTF-8. The compiler delivers its output in .zblorb, .z8, or .z5 format. When the zblorb format is chosen, the compiler can optionally include cover art with the story, but this feature is not regarded as a part of the Dialog language itself.
To compile a Dialog story into zblorb format, invoke the compiler with the source code filenames as arguments, and optionally use -o to specify an output filename. The default output filename is constructed from the name of the first source code file, combined with a filename extension that is appropriate for the current output format.
The order of source code filenames is important. The story must appear before the standard library, and any extensions (such as the standard debugging library) should appear in between. For instance:
dialogc story.dg stddebug.dg stdlib.dg
This will produce a file called story.zblorb, based on the name of the first source code file.
The example games in this manual do not declare IFIDs, which is mandatory when the zblorb output format is used. To compile the examples, you must ask the compiler to emit raw z8 (or z5) code by adding -t z8 (or -t z5) to the command line:
dialogc -t z8 example.dg stdlib.dg
This will produce a file called example.z8.
The examples in Part I do not make use of the standard library at all, so they are compiled like this:
dialogc -t z8 example.dg
When you use the z5 output format, the resulting file is limited to 256 KiB, compared to 512 KiB for z8. However, the z5 format is more compact, and switching to this format can reduce the size of the story file by about 5%.
The -v flag makes the compiler more verbose. Give it once, and the compiler will print the wordcount for your story, as well as some technical stats. Give it twice (-vv) and the compiler will dump additional information that can be useful for debugging.
To see the full list of options supported by dialogc, type:
dialogc --help
This section uses terminology that may be confusing if you've only just started to learn about Dialog. Please skim through the section anyway, because having a back-of-the-mind awareness of these techniques can be very helpful later.
We've seen that the role of the compiler is to convert your Dialog program into a compact, widely-supported runtime format. In contrast, the interactive debugger runs your game directly from source code, and allows you to inspect and manipulate the program while it is running.
To debug your game, launch the debugger from the commandline with your source code filenames as arguments:
dgdebug story.dg stdlib.dg
The order of the filenames is significant, just like when compiling.
The debugger also accepts a couple of commandline options. For a complete list, type:
dgdebug --help
At startup, the debugger analyzes your program, reporting any compilation errors. If everything looks fine, it launches the program. You can then play your game normally.
When the game is asking for input, you may instead choose to type an arbitrary query, multi-query, or now-statement. This can be used to inspect or control the running program.
The debugger remains operational after your program terminates. To start over, type (restart). To quit the debugger, either press Control-D (Linux), close the window (Windows), or type the special command @quit.
The interactive debugger watches your source code files for changes. New code is merged into the running program automatically, so you can test new functionality without restarting the game.
If there are compilation errors in the new version of the source code, the debugger will report them and put the execution on hold until you've fixed them.
Any dynamic predicates that have changed during gameplay retain their value, so that e.g. the player character remains in the current room, with any picked-up objects still in their inventory. But unchanged dynamic predicates will reflect the initial value declarations as they're given in the new version of the source code.
The debugger also tries to match select statements in the old and new versions of the code, in order to make the transition as seamless as possible. But you may occasionally find that a select statement has been reset.
Be aware that by modifying the source code, you can introduce new objects and dictionary words, but you can't remove them. This affects the operation of the built-in (object $) predicate, as well as (get input $), with particular consequences for games that use the removable word endings feature. To remove extraneous objects and dictionary words, use (restart) (or @replay; see below).
In addition to arbitrary queries and now-statements, the debugger allows you to type debugging commands at the game prompt. These are recognized by a leading @ character.
The debugger maintains a list of all accumulated input that you've typed into the running program. Only proper input counts, not queries or debugging commands. The list is cleared on restart, and trimmed on undo, so in that sense it represents a straight path from the beginning of the game to the current game state. The following debugging commands make use of it:
@replay
Resets the game, and re-enters all accumulated input. This will normally reproduce the current game position from a clean start, but it may work differently if you've made changes to the source code, or if the game includes randomized behaviour. It can be useful for catching unintended non-local effects of a code change.
@again
Performs an undo operation, and then re-enters the most recent line of input. This command offers more fine-grained control than @replay, and generally works better for games with randomized behaviour. It lets you focus on the local effects of a code change.
@g
A synonym for @again.
@save
Saves the accumulated input as a simple text file. The debugger will ask you for a filename.
@restore
Resets the game, and reads input from a text file, thus recreating the saved game position. The debugger will ask you for a filename.
You can get a full list of debugging commands by typing @help at the prompt. These commands can be abbreviated as long as the abbreviation is unique; @h works for @help, for instance.
The terminal version of the debugger (i.e. not the Windows Glk version) allows you to suspend a running computation by pressing Control-C at any time. This will immediately take you to a prompt where you can type queries and debugging commands.
To resume execution, type a blank line at this prompt.
Suspending is useful when you've enabled tracing and found that you got a bit more than you bargained for. At the [More] prompt, simply hit Control-C, type (trace off), and press return a second time.
It can also be used to escape from an accidental infinite loop, using (stop). This is rarely needed, however, because the debugger does not perform tail-call optimization, and there's a limit on the number of recursive calls.
Use queries to inspect the state of the running program, e.g. type *($ has parent #box) into the game to get a list of every object that's currently a direct child of the #box object.
The standard library provides (actions on) and (actions off), for controlling action tracing. When enabled, this feature makes the library print the names of actions as it tries them.
The library also provides (scope), for listing every object that's currently in scope.
The following predicates are highly useful for manipulating the state of the running game:
(enter Room)
to teleport the player character to a given room,
(now) (Object is #heldby Player)
to purloin an object, and
(try Action)
to temporarily sidestep a parser problem.
Query tracing can be enabled interactively with (trace on), and disabled with (trace off). Tracing a complete player command will produce a lot of output as the command is parsed. Sometimes it makes more sense to temporarily add (trace on) and (trace off) to the source code, surrounding the particular bit that you're interested in. Remember, the debugger lets you do this while the program is running.
Use the built-in predicate (breakpoint) to suspend the program from within the source code, in order to inspect the game state at arbitrary points during execution.
The command AGAIN (or G) lets the player repeat the last line of input. During development, you will often want to change something in the most recent response, and then retry the action to see what the new version looks like. AGAIN usually works for this, but there's a snag: If you've added new dictionary words, e.g. by changing a (dict $) rule, then a regular AGAIN will fail to pick up the new words. Use the up-arrow to fetch the command from the input history instead. Another option is to use the debugging command @again (or @g), which will handle this corner-case transparently. That command also performs an implicit undo, which is particularly useful for debugging games with timed puzzles.
Finally, a word of warning: The interactive debugger does not try to emulate the Z-machine compiler backend. The Z-machine truncates dictionary words, but the debugger doesn't. The debugger allocates larger heap areas, but doesn't optimize tail calls. Always test the compiled version of your game thoroughly, in a Z-code interpreter, before releasing it.
To build the Dialog compiler and debugger from source, you need a working C compiler (such as gcc or clang) and some version of the make command (such as gmake). Unpack the archive, enter the src directory, and type “make”. If all went well, you should now have two executable files called dialogc and dgdebug in the current directory. These are the compiler and debugger, respectively.
If you are on a Unix-like system, and you wish to install the tools in a system-wide location, type “sudo make install”.
The Windows binaries can be cross-compiled on a Linux system using the Mingw32 toolchain.


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Inside pictures and video from Aaradhya's birthday bash: Aishwarya, Abhishek and birthday girl Aaradhya Bachchan enjoy the 'Ferris-Wheel' ride
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMToday, Abhishek Bachchan and Aishwarya's daughter Aaradhya turned a year older and the Bachchan family has organised for a lavish themed birthday party at Juhu to celebrate their dear members' special day. Celebs along with their kids have already marked their attendance at the birthday bash and the party is all set for the night.
Celebs like Shah Rukh Khan, Gauri with Abram, Karan Johar along with kids Roohi and Yash, Riteish and Genelia with their two sons and other biggies from the B-town have attended the birthday bash. While the party is on, we got our hands on some inside pictures from the bash.
In the pictures, we can see birthday girl, Aaradhya enjoying a Ferris-wheel round along with her friends. Not only the birthday girl but her parents, Abhishek Bachchan and Aishwarya too are enjoying the fun-ride.
Check out the pictures here:


the whole text tries to make a connection between programmer and artist, forgetting that they’re both artesans (craftspeople)
need: i need to highlight the difference between programmers and artists in order to validate the craftsmanship hypothesis above
question of the work of programming as the work of an artist
ugly code is first expressed in the context of students (poorly indented, not documented, inappropriate data structures, inappropriate variable names, etc.)
what knuth means when he says programming is art is that it is the mastery of complexity through consistency (and hopefully conciseness)
having multiple choices when working on a non-trivial program implies that we have to make use of imagination and creativity
programming is communication, with the computer, and with other people
aesthetics also help the writer to understand what they are trying to communicate (cf. computer as a prosthetic organ for philosophy)
the biggest difference between art and programming is the criterion of usefulness
the other criterion presented do not give normative prescriptions (e.g. how many indentations, etc.)


Reports unnecessary local variables that add nothing to the comprehensibility of a method, including:
- Local variables that are immediately returned.
- Local variables that are immediately assigned to another variable and then not used.
- Local variables that always have the same value as another local variable or parameter.
Example:
boolean yes() {
boolean b = true;
return b;
}
After the quick-fix is applied:
boolean yes() {
return true;
}
Configure the inspection:
- Use the Ignore immediately returned or thrown variables option to ignore immediately returned or thrown variables.
Some coding styles suggest using such variables for clarity and ease of debugging.
- Use the Ignore variables which have an annotation option to ignore annotated variables.


Using estimated k-mer level affinities returned by kmerFit
, this
function tests for differential specificities across conditions for each k-mer
separately. The call to kmerFit
must have been made with
contrasts = TRUE
. Here, shared specificity is defined as a common ordering of
k-mer affinities across conditions. Therefore, differential specificity is tested by
assessing the statistical significance of deviations from a common trend
of k-mer affinities observed between conditions.
For each condition, the common trend is estimated by fitting either a LOESS curve
or B-spline smoother to the corresponding columns of the "contrastAverage"
(x)
and "contrastDifference"
(y) assays of the input SummarizedExperiment object.
If useref = TRUE
, instead of the "contrastAverage"
, the
"affinityEstimate"
values of the reference condition are used as the x-axis.
The difference between the observed differential affinity and the
estimated trend is taken as the estimate of differential specificity.
When method = "subset"
(default), two trends are fit using weighted
orinary linear regression and a B-spline basis. The two trends are meant to capture
any differential specificities that may be smoothed out by fitting a single trend
to the data. The two trends are identified by first splitting the data along
the x-axis into 20 equal-width bins and fitting a
two-component normal mixture to the "contrastDifference"
values of k-mers
in each bin. The upper and lower components in each cluster are grouped across
the bins. The two trends are fit separately by weighing each k-mer based
on the likelihood of belonging to either the upper or lower clusters. Finally,
a single trend is selected to be used for testing by taking the trend which
minimizes the mean residual across the top 50% of k-mers.
After estimating k-mer level affinities using probe-set aggregate, this function tests for differential specificity between conditions.
kmerTestSpecificity( se, method = c("subset", "bs", "loess"), span = 0.05, useref = TRUE, ... )
| se | SummarizedExperiment of k-mer results from |
|---|---|
| method | string value specifying method to use for fitting
specificity trend. Must be one of |
| span | span parameter to be passed to |
| useref | logical value whether to fit specificity trend as function of
reference intensities rather than the average of reference and
variant intensities. Must be TRUE if |
| ... | other parameters to pass to |
SummarizedExperiment of k-mer differential specificity results with the following assays:
"contrastAverage"
: input k-mer average affinities.
"contrastDifference"
: input k-mer differential affinities.
"contrastVariance"
: input k-mer differential affinity variances.
"contrastFit"
: estimated specificity trend.
"contrastResidual"
: residual from estimated specificity trend (contrastDifference - contrastFit
).
"specificityZ"
: studentized differences (contrastResidual / sqrt(contrastVariance)
).
"specificityP"
: two-sided tail p-values for studentized differences.
"specificityQ"
: FDR-controlling Benjamini-Hochberg adjusted p-values.


Asset Collections
A collection asset references other assets. Its main purpose is to control which assets should be made available (loaded in the background) to prevent performance issues. Additionally, each referenced asset can be assigned a name, which makes it possible to load that asset by that name, instead of by its GUID.
A collection asset is a simple list of references. The name property for the entries is optional.
Preloading Assets
If you need full control, a game state can load an ezCollectionResource
and call ezCollectionResource::PreloadResources()
to make certain assets available. A typical use case when you would do this, is when there are certain assets that are always needed in your game. For example, your game may already start loading all the player related assets in the background, while it displays the game's splash screen and main menu.
Another option is to insert a collection component into a scene or prefab. If the component is active, that means it will automatically preload the assets from the referenced collection. Doing this makes sense when a script triggers actions that depend on assets, which are otherwise not loaded. If those assets are not preloaded, they will be loaded on demand, which may result in performance hiccups or visual glitches (if a loading fallback resource is used for a while).
Keeping Assets Loaded
Some assets are only ever needed for brief periods of time, for example particle effect textures. As long as no such effect is playing, their textures are not referenced and the resource manager (TODO) may decide to unload them. The next time those assets are needed, they will be loaded again either resulting in a stall, or a visual glitch.
To prevent this, you can create a collection with all the assets that you consider vital, and place a collection component in your scene or prefab. The collection will not only preload those assets, but also hold a reference to each one, preventing them from being unloaded.
Referencing Assets by Name
Usually, if you want to load a resource from code, you need to know the asset GUID. If you loaded that asset through a collection, and the collection gave a name to that asset, you can also load that asset by that name instead. See the code of the Asteroids sample as an example.
Not only can this be more convenient, it also allows you to switch which asset will be loaded under the given name, by modifying the collection, or even by having multiple collections, and loading one or another.


The Wedding Singer (1998) 2 stars out of 4
Sometimes when you go into a movie with low expectations - be it because you are unimpressed with the talent or lack thereof of one or more of the participants - you can be surprised.
Such is the case with The Wedding Singer. Now, this isn't the funniest movie since Buster Keaton's The General. Let us just say it's better than Dumb and Dumber, but not as good as Caddyshack.
What catches you off guard is the performance of Saturday Night Live alumnus Adam Sandler. It's restrained and, at times, touching. The comedy of Sandler, like many of the recent SNL grads, is - like limburger cheese - an acquired taste.
In The Wedding Singer Sandler puts aside his usual loud, obnoxious schtick to create a character with whom the audience can actually empathize and root for.
Sandler plays Robbie Hart, the title character, a failed rock musician who makes his living singer at wedding, Bar Mitzvahs and other social occasions.
While he makes others happy, he himself is tossed into the dumpster after his fiance jilts him on his wedding day, leaving him embittered and forlorn.
To try to lift his spirits his friend, Julie (a winsome Drew Barrymore) asks him to help her with her wedding plans because her jerk of a fiance, a snooty Wall Street bonds investor, claims he is too busy to help.
Well, you can guess the rest as well as the outcome. If not, it's back to basic film school for you.
The Wedding Singer is a nice little movie, mostly thanks to the chemistry between its two protagonists. Barrymore, with her baby moon face, looks radiant, a good contrast to Sandler hound-dog appearance.
Some of the laughs fall flat, and many of the characters are types rather than real people, but overall, The Wedding Singer entertains. It's a nice diversion for undemanding and unsophisticated moviegoers who want to wile away about 100 minutes.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, Ind. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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<pre> v4.0.2 Added userIdentifier property. [MOD-2127]
v4.0.1 Improved documentation. [MOD-2108]
v4.0.0 Updated Omniture SDK to v4.4.0 [MOD-2079]
v3.0.1 Fixed issue with x86 support [MOD-1704]
v3.0.0 Updated Omniture SDK to v3.1.0 [MOD-1452]
v2.1 Better error handling within track and trackLink, and more graceful data input.
v2.0 Upgraded to module api version 2 for <IP_ADDRESS> Exposed "trackLink" and "trackingServerSecure" [MOD-319] BREAKING CHANGE: Android now returns a Ti.Omniture.Session object from createSession, which has track and trackLink methods (for iOS parity) Various Fixes for <IP_ADDRESS>
v1.0 Initial Release


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TA: Chad McKell<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office hours: By appointment
UCSD, Spring 2020
|
Lecture 1: Course overview, Module 1 (what is music?), and Module 2 (music technology)
Thursday, April 9, 2020
|
|
Lecture 2: Module 3 (frequency)
Thursday, April 16, 2020
|
|
Lecture 3: Module 4 (music intervals)
Thursday, April 23, 2020
|
|
Lecture 4: Module 5 (music history and music perception)
Thursday, April 30, 2020
|
|
Lecture 5: Module 6 (new music: noise)
Thursday, May 7, 2020
|
|
Lecture 6: Module 7 (new music: remix)
Thursday, May 14, 2020
|
|
Lecture 7: Module 8 (new music: machine learning)
Thursday, May 21, 2020
|
|
Lecture 8: Module 9 (new music: computational creativity)
Thursday, May 28, 2020
|
|
Lecture 9: Module 10 (new music: the future of music)
Thursday, June 4, 2020
|


A B C D E G H I L M N O P R S T U V W
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
M
- main(String[]) - Static method in class DeliveryManSystem.DeliveryManMain
- main(String[]) - Static method in class MainAll
-
Main class
- main(String[]) - Static method in class PickupPointSystem.PickupPointMain
- main(String[]) - Static method in class ServerAndDatabase.ServerMain
-
Main class
- MainAll - Class in <Unnamed>
-
This main starts the server, the pickup point and the deliveryman's PDA
- MainAll() - Constructor for class MainAll
- MainServer - Class in ServerAndDatabase
-
This thread runs the server which accepts requests from pickup points and deliverymen and responds accordingly
- MainServer() - Constructor for class ServerAndDatabase.MainServer
- MainServerConnector - Class in DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
-
This class allows the connection between the pickup point and the main server which connects to the database
- MainServerConnector - Class in PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
-
This class allows the connection between the pickup point and the main server which connects to the database
- MainServerConnector() - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.MainServerConnector
-
The constructor
- MainServerConnector() - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.MainServerConnector
-
The constructor
- MainServerTest - Class in ServerAndDatabase
-
This test class is used to make sure that no packages are assigned to the test pickup point and that the test password has not been altered
- MainServerTest() - Constructor for class ServerAndDatabase.MainServerTest
- manageConnection(PrintStream, StringTokenizer) - Method in interface ServerAndDatabase.Connections.Connection
-
This method performs a specific task on the database depending on the string received by the server
- manageConnection(PrintStream, StringTokenizer) - Method in class ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionsDelivery
-
This method performs a specific task on the database depending on the string received by the server.
- manageConnection(PrintStream, StringTokenizer) - Method in class ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionsDeliveryMan
-
This method performs a specific task on the database depending on the string received by the server.
- manageConnection(PrintStream, StringTokenizer) - Method in class ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionsPackage
-
This method performs a specific task on the database depending on the string received by the server.
- manageConnection(PrintStream, StringTokenizer) - Method in class ServerAndDatabase.Connections.ConnectionsPickupPoint
-
This method performs a specific task on the database depending on the string received by the server.
- ManageConnections - Interface in PickupPointSystem.Server
- ManageConnectionsDeliveryMan - Class in PickupPointSystem.Server
- ManageConnectionsDeliveryMan() - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.Server.ManageConnectionsDeliveryMan
- ManageConnectionsFactory - Class in PickupPointSystem.Server
- ManageConnectionsFactory() - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.Server.ManageConnectionsFactory
- Mapper - Interface in DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
- Mapper - Interface in PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
- MapperFactory - Class in DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
-
This factory creates mapper instances
- MapperFactory - Class in PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers
-
This factory creates mapper instances
- MapperFactory() - Constructor for class DeliveryManSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.MapperFactory
- MapperFactory() - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.DatabaseSystem.Mappers.MapperFactory
- MediumBox - Class in PickupPointSystem.LockerSystem.BoxType
-
This subclass of box represents the medium box
- MediumBox() - Constructor for class PickupPointSystem.LockerSystem.BoxType.MediumBox
-
The constructor.
All Classes All Packages


{% extends "common/base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
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@smarterclayton
March 2016
Within a pod there is a need to initialize local data or adapt to the current cluster environment that is not easily achieved in the current container model. Containers start in parallel after volumes are mounted, leaving no opportunity for coordination between containers without specialization of the image. If two containers need to share common initialization data, both images must be altered to cooperate using filesystem or network semantics, which introduces coupling between images. Likewise, if an image requires configuration in order to start and that configuration is environment dependent, the image must be altered to add the necessary templating or retrieval.
This proposal introduces the concept of an init container, one or more containers started in sequence before the pod’s normal containers are started. These init containers may share volumes, perform network operations, and perform computation prior to the start of the remaining containers. They may also, by virtue of their sequencing, block or delay the startup of application containers until some precondition is met. In this document we refer to the existing pod containers as app containers.
This proposal also provides a high level design of volume containers, which initialize a particular volume, as a feature that specializes some of the tasks defined for init containers. The init container design anticipates the existence of volume containers and highlights where they will take future work
Each pod may have 0..N init containers defined along with the existing 1..M app containers.
On startup of the pod, after the network and volumes are initialized, the init containers are started in order. Each container must exit successfully before the next is invoked. If a container fails to start (due to the runtime) or exits with failure, it is retried according to the pod RestartPolicy. RestartPolicyNever pods will immediately fail and exit. RestartPolicyAlways pods will retry the failing init container with increasing backoff until it succeeds. To align with the design of application containers, init containers will only support “infinite retries” (RestartPolicyAlways) or “no retries” (RestartPolicyNever).
A pod cannot be ready until all init containers have succeeded. The ports
on an init container are not aggregated under a service. A pod that is
being initialized is in the Pending
phase but should have a distinct
condition. Each app container and all future init containers should have
the reason PodInitializing
. The pod should have a condition Initializing
set to false
until all init containers have succeeded, and true
thereafter.
If the pod is restarted, the Initializing
condition should be set to false
.
If the pod is “restarted” all containers stopped and started due to a node restart, change to the pod definition, or admin interaction, all init containers must execute again. Restartable conditions are defined as:
Changes to the init container spec are limited to the container image field. Altering the container image field is equivalent to restarting the pod.
Because init containers can be restarted, retried, or reexecuted, container authors should make their init behavior idempotent by handling volumes that are already populated or the possibility that this instance of the pod has already contacted a remote system.
Each init container has all of the fields of an app container. The following fields are prohibited from being used on init containers by validation:
readinessProbe
- init containers must exit for pod startup to continue,
are not included in rotation, and so cannot define readiness distinct from
completion.Init container authors may use activeDeadlineSeconds
on the pod and
livenessProbe
on the container to prevent init containers from failing
forever. The active deadline includes init containers.
Because init containers are semantically different in lifecycle from app containers (they are run serially, rather than in parallel), for backwards compatibility and design clarity they will be identified as distinct fields in the API:
pod:
spec:
containers: ...
initContainers:
- name: init-container1
image: ...
...
- name: init-container2
...
status:
containerStatuses: ...
initContainerStatuses:
- name: init-container1
...
- name: init-container2
...
This separation also serves to make the order of container initialization clear - init containers are executed in the order that they appear, then all app containers are started at once.
The name of each app and init container in a pod must be unique - it is a validation error for any container to share a name.
While init containers are in alpha state, they will be serialized as an annotation
on the pod with the name pod.alpha.kubernetes.io/init-containers
and the status
of the containers will be stored as pod.alpha.kubernetes.io/init-container-statuses
.
Mutation of these annotations is prohibited on existing pods.
Given the ordering and execution for init containers, the following rules for resource usage apply:
So the following pod:
pod:
spec:
initContainers:
- limits:
cpu: 100m
memory: 1GiB
- limits:
cpu: 50m
memory: 2GiB
containers:
- limits:
cpu: 10m
memory: 1100MiB
- limits:
cpu: 10m
memory: 1100MiB
has an effective pod limit of cpu: 100m
, memory: 2200MiB
(highest init
container cpu is larger than sum of all app containers, sum of container
memory is larger than the max of all init containers). The scheduler, node,
and quota must respect the effective pod request/limit.
In the absence of a defined request or limit on a container, the effective request/limit will be applied. For example, the following pod:
pod:
spec:
initContainers:
- limits:
cpu: 100m
memory: 1GiB
containers:
- request:
cpu: 10m
memory: 1100MiB
will have an effective request of 10m / 1100MiB
, and an effective limit
of 100m / 1GiB
, i.e.:
pod:
spec:
initContainers:
- request:
cpu: 10m
memory: 1GiB
- limits:
cpu: 100m
memory: 1100MiB
containers:
- request:
cpu: 10m
memory: 1GiB
- limits:
cpu: 100m
memory: 1100MiB
and thus have the QoS tier Burstable (because request is not equal to limit).
Quota and limits will be applied based on the effective pod request and limit.
Pod level cGroups will be based on the effective pod request and limit, the same as the scheduler.
Container runtimes should treat the set of init and app containers as one large pool. An individual init container execution should be identical to an app container, including all standard container environment setup (network, namespaces, hostnames, DNS, etc).
All app container operations are permitted on init containers. The logs for an init container should be available for the duration of the pod lifetime or until the pod is restarted.
During initialization, app container status should be shown with the reason
PodInitializing if any init containers are present. Each init container
should show appropriate container status, and all init containers that are
waiting for earlier init containers to finish should have the reason
PendingInitialization.
The container runtime should aggressively prune failed init containers. The container runtime should record whether all init containers have succeeded internally, and only invoke new init containers if a pod restart is needed (for Docker, if all containers terminate or if the pod infra container terminates). Init containers should follow backoff rules as necessary. The Kubelet must preserve at least the most recent instance of an init container to serve logs and data for end users and to track failure states. The Kubelet should prefer to garbage collect completed init containers over app containers, as long as the Kubelet is able to track that initialization has been completed. In the future, container state checkpointing in the Kubelet may remove or reduce the need to preserve old init containers.
For the initial implementation, the Kubelet will use the last termination container state of the highest indexed init container to determine whether the pod has completed initialization. During a pod restart, initialization will be restarted from the beginning (all initializers will be rerun).
All APIs that access containers by name should operate on both init and app containers. Because names are unique the addition of the init container should be transparent to use cases.
A client with no knowledge of init containers should see appropriate
container status reason
and message
fields while the pod is in the
Pending
phase, and so be able to communicate that to end users.
Wait for a service to be created
pod:
spec:
initContainers:
- name: wait
image: centos:centos7
command: ["/bin/sh", "-c", "for i in {1..100}; do sleep 1; if dig myservice; then exit 0; fi; exit 1"]
containers:
- name: run
image: application-image
command: ["/my_application_that_depends_on_myservice"]
Register this pod with a remote server
pod:
spec:
initContainers:
- name: register
image: centos:centos7
command: ["/bin/sh", "-c", "curl -X POST http://$MANAGEMENT_SERVICE_HOST:$MANAGEMENT_SERVICE_PORT/register -d 'instance=$(POD_NAME)&ip=$(POD_IP)'"]
env:
- name: POD_NAME
valueFrom:
field: metadata.name
- name: POD_IP
valueFrom:
field: status.podIP
containers:
- name: run
image: application-image
command: ["/my_application_that_depends_on_myservice"]
Wait for an arbitrary period of time
pod:
spec:
initContainers:
- name: wait
image: centos:centos7
command: ["/bin/sh", "-c", "sleep 60"]
containers:
- name: run
image: application-image
command: ["/static_binary_without_sleep"]
Clone a git repository into a volume (can be implemented by volume containers in the future):
pod:
spec:
initContainers:
- name: download
image: image-with-git
command: ["git", "clone", "https://github.com/myrepo/myrepo.git", "/var/lib/data"]
volumeMounts:
- mountPath: /var/lib/data
volumeName: git
containers:
- name: run
image: centos:centos7
command: ["/var/lib/data/binary"]
volumeMounts:
- mountPath: /var/lib/data
volumeName: git
volumes:
- emptyDir: {}
name: git
Execute a template transformation based on environment (can be implemented by volume containers in the future):
pod:
spec:
initContainers:
- name: copy
image: application-image
command: ["/bin/cp", "mytemplate.j2", "/var/lib/data/"]
volumeMounts:
- mountPath: /var/lib/data
volumeName: data
- name: transform
image: image-with-jinja
command: ["/bin/sh", "-c", "jinja /var/lib/data/mytemplate.j2 > /var/lib/data/mytemplate.conf"]
volumeMounts:
- mountPath: /var/lib/data
volumeName: data
containers:
- name: run
image: application-image
command: ["/myapplication", "-conf", "/var/lib/data/mytemplate.conf"]
volumeMounts:
- mountPath: /var/lib/data
volumeName: data
volumes:
- emptyDir: {}
name: data
Perform a container build
pod:
spec:
initContainers:
- name: copy
image: base-image
workingDir: /home/user/source-tree
command: ["make"]
containers:
- name: commit
image: image-with-docker
command:
- /bin/sh
- -c
- docker commit $(complex_bash_to_get_container_id_of_copy) \
docker push $(commit_id) myrepo:latest
volumesMounts:
- mountPath: /var/run/docker.sock
volumeName: dockersocket
Since this is a net new feature in the API and Kubelet, new API servers during upgrade may not be able to rely on Kubelets implementing init containers. The management of feature skew between master and Kubelet is tracked in issue #4855.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Hogget is simply meat from a sheep between one and two years old – it’s incredibly flavoursome and makes a delicious pot-roast.
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4. Heat one tablespoon of the oil in a large flame-proof casserole. Add the chopped onion, celery, carrots, parsnips and turnips to the casserole and cook for five minutes over a medium heat, stirring constantly until lightly browned. Stir in the garlic and cook for a few seconds more, stirring. Remove with a slotted spoon, transfer to a plate and set aside.
Pour the remaining oil into the casserole, put the hogget on a board and season well with one teaspoon of salt and lots of ground black pepper. Add the hogget to the casserole and brown on all sides over a medium heat for 8-10 minutes, turning every few minutes until golden-brown.
Pour over the cider and stock, stir in the herbs and bring to a simmer. Add the bay leaf and cover the casserole with a lid. Place in the centre of the oven and cook for one hour.
Remove the casserole from the oven and turn the hogget over. Rinse the pearl barley in a sieve under cold water then drain. Add to the casserole and stir into the stock mixture. Spoon the browned vegetables around the hogget and dunk under the liquid. Cover and return to the oven for a further 1½ hours, or until the hogget is very tender and the sauce has thickened, stirring and turning the hogget after 45 minutes.
Put the hogget on a board and carve into thick slices. Spoon the barley and vegetables onto six warmed plates. Top with the lamb and scatter with roughly chopped parsley to serve.


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