text:
To facilitate analysis of data generated with the Cell ID™ System, panel and bin files are available to allow automatic assignment of genotypes using Applied Biosystems GeneMapper® ID software, version 3.2 or GeneMapper® software, version 4.0. If you are using GeneMapper® ID software, version 3.2, complete the Applied Biosystems GeneMapper® ID Software Human Identification analysis tutorial to familiarize yourself with the proper operation of the software. For GeneMapper® ID software, version 3.1, users we recommend upgrading to version 3.2.
Panel and bin set files are text (.txt extension) files that can be imported into GeneMapper® software. To import panel and bin sets, follow the instructions in section X.B. of the Cell ID™ System Technical Manual.
To download the panel and bin files, complete the form below. Upon completing the request for download, the link to the panel and bin files will be provided.
Other versions of GeneMapper® Analysis software can be used to analyze Cell ID™ System data. However, laboratories using other versions must verify that all allelic ladders and positive controls are called correctly. Panel and bin files must be created specifically for each capillary electrophoresis instrument and are not interchangeable. The GeneMapper® software, version 4.0, does not calculate offsets, and subsequently the panel and bin files need to be customized to reflect the actual migration of fragments on a particular instrument. A custom bin generation tool is available to generate panel and bin files customized to reflect the migration of fragments on a particular instrument for the Cell ID™ System. This tool requires data from three analyzed runs of the Cell ID™ Allelic Ladder provided in the kit. This tool imports the data and uses it to create custom bins which are then exported as a table as described in the Custom Bin Generator on-line instructions for use in the GeneMapper® software.
To receive access to the Custom Bin Generator, complete the form below. Upon completing the request, you will receive confirmation of the request and an e-mail will be sent to you with the link.
Underlined entries are required.
Your country is set to Brazil. Your language is set to Português. Please select the language that will best suit your needs:
This is correct, continue to site »
I need additional help


text:
Development and deployment for distributed systems, optimized for IBM runtimes
IBM® Rational® Application Developer for WebSphere® Software accelerates the development and deployment of Java, Java EE, Web 2.0, mobile, OSGi, portal and service-oriented architecture (SOA) applications. Both expert and novice developers can increase productivity and efficiency by using its many integrated capabilities for easier development, testing, analysis and delivery of applications.
Rational Application Developer for WebSphere:
- Accelerates development and maintenance of web and mobile applications with tools for established, as well as new and emerging programming models and technologies.
- Speeds the development of services and Java applications with productivity tools supporting the latest Java EE and SOA programming models.
- Is optimized for IBM middleware, including the new, lightweight Liberty Profile, the full WebSphere Application Server profile, the IBM WebSphere Portal Server and IBM Workload Deployer.
- Includes advanced test and analysis tools to help you achieve higher initial code quality while accelerating application development, deployment and management.
- Provides flexible deployment options and rich integrations with Rational Collaborative Application Lifecycle Management solution to help raise productivity and improve quality outcomes at both team and individual practitioner levels.
Accelerates development and maintenance of web and mobile applications
- Simplifies development with the latest Web 2.0 technologies, including HTML 5, CSS3, JavaScript, Dojo, jQuery, JSON and many others.
- Enables rapid multiplatform application development for mobile web, hybrid mobile and native mobile code.
- Includes the IBM Worklight™ Studio and features productivity tools, including Rich Page Editor and integrated browser-based mobile device simulator.
Speeds the development of services and Java applications
- Develop, test and deploy Web Services, REST, and other types of services with J2EE, Java EE, EJB, Java Persistence API, JAX-WS, JAX-RS, JMS, EJB Query Language, modern Java Batch (Compute Grid) and CDI.
- Assemble and connect reusable service components with Open SCA architecture.
- Build a modular architecture for a dynamic bundle-based system using OSGi framework.
Optimized for IBM middleware
- Optimize deployment using a simplified ultra-lightweight runtime server for web, OSGI and mobile applications (included on WebSphere Application Server).
- Consolidate applications and content complete with search, personalization and security capabilities using WebSphere Portal Server. Includes updated server and profiling tools for Java 7 and for multiple versions of WebSphere Application Server.
- Choose from multiple, complete versions of WebSphere Application Server for your local testing use.
- Use provided wizards for identifying and migrating projects created in earlier releases.
- Manage middleware on virtual servers in IBM Smart Cloud Enterprise, IBM PureApplication™ systems, or your own private cloud environment using IBM Workload Deployer.
Advanced test and analysis tools
- Dynamic analysis: provides both sampling-based and trace-based profiling capabilities to identify performance trouble spots and then analyze them in detail to identify corrective actions.
- Code coverage analysis: provides detailed information about program execution paths and coverage metrics, to help ensure desired levels of test coverage.
- Static analysis: includes 200 predefined rules for coding guidelines and best practices, as well as quick-fix suggestions and an extensibility interface for customizing or creating your own rules.
Flexible deployment options and rich integrations with Rational Collaborative Application Lifecycle Management solution
- Install only the features you need using fine-grained installation controls for creating a smaller, more responsive IDE tailored to your needs.
- Develop and test in a virtualized environment with IBM SmartCloud Enterprise.
- Improve planning, collaboration, change management and more by integrating with IBM Rational Team Concert™ and IBM Rational ClearCase®.
- Analyze and collaborate during debug sessions with Rational Team Concert integration ("park" the full state of a debug session and pass the session to a colleague for further analysis).
Rational Application Developer for WebSphere Software resources
Buy Rational Application Developer for WebSphere Software
Development and deployment for distributed systems, optimized for IBM runtimes
IBM Software Subscription and Support is included in the product price for the first year.
Download software online after purchase - no shipping costs!
The following are basic hardware and software requirements for IBM Rational Application Developer for WebSphere Software. View the detailed system requirements for more information.
|Operating System
Windows (x86-32 and x86-64)
Linux (x86-32 and x86-64)
OS X (x86-64)
View the detailed system requirements for more information
Application Servers:
Portal Servers:
View the detailed system requirements for more supported software
Disk Space
View the detailed system requirements for more information
WebSphere application development and deployment enhancements
IBM® Rational® Application Developer for WebSphere® V9.0 provides new tools and enhanced feature support for Liberty server. It supports bundle-level updates to OSGi applications for finer-grained control and improved publishing performance. V9.0 enhances Maven integration, most notably OSGi project conversion.
Version 9.0 provides:
- Tool enhancements: CDI and SCA (import wizard) tools, Web and mobile Web development tools ( jQuery), as well as new Service Map Tools which provide a simple and intuitive way of mapping and routing between Services deployed to WebSphere Application Server V8.5.5.
- Enhancements for developing and deploying IBM Workload Deployer, Pure Application Systems and IBM Smart Cloud workloads including an option to selectively import utility archives as either individual projects or as utility JARs.
- New sampling-based profiling capabilities integrated with the IBM Monitoring and Diagnostic Tools for Java - Health Center.
- Improved integration with Worklight Studio v6.
- Support for: Eclipse V4.2.2; IBM JDK V7; WebSphere Application Server versions V8.5.5 and V8.5 (including Liberty profile), V8.0, V7.0; WebSphere Portal V8.0 (embedded test environment).
Application lifecycle management
- Application development
- ARCAD Pack for Rational
- Host Access Client Package
- HourGlass
- IBM Domino Designer
- IBM ILOG DB Link
- IBM ILOG Elixir Enterprise
- IBM ILOG JViews Enterprise
- IBM ILOG JViews Maps for Defense
- IBM ILOG JViews Telecom Graphic Objects
- IBM ILOG Views
- Mathematical Acceleration Subsystem for Linux
- Merge Tool for z/OS and OS/390
- Migration Utility for z/OS
- Rational Application Developer for WebSphere Software
- Rational Business Developer
- Rational Data and Application Modeling Bundle
- Rational Developer for AIX and Linux AIX COBOL Edition
- Rational Developer for AIX and Linux C/C++ Edition
- Rational Developer for i
- Rational Developer for System z
- Rational Developer for the Enterprise
- Rational EGL Community Edition
- Rational Elite Support for Eclipse
- Rational Host Access Transformation Services
- Rational Host Integration Solution
- Rational Host On-Demand
- Rational Modeler
- TPF Toolkit
- VisualAge Generator
- WebSphere Development Studio Client Advanced Edition for System i
Not in United States?
Considering a purchase?
Contact IBM
Considering a purchase?
- Email IBM
- Request a quote
Or call us at: 877-426-3774877-426-3774
Priority code: Rational

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ads by Google AdSense
Oops… WMJC is temporarily unavailable.
Click here to visit the Station's website:
Get the live Radio Widget
WMJC FM 91.9 is a broadcast radio station from Richland, Michigan, United States, providing Christian, Talk, and Gospel music.
Playlist, tracklist, top songs played coming soon...
PC requires Windows Media Player - Mac additionally requires Real Player - See FAQs for more info on how to listen to live streaming radio.


text: Researchers found that a portion of egg whites that had half the calories of two whole eggs was just as filling. In fact, those who ate 70 calories-worth of egg whites - in the form of Egg Beaters - as part of their breakfast instead of 140 calories worth of whole eggs actually kept the calorie savings through lunch. Check out the infographic below which answers the question: are egg whites as filling as whole eggs?


text:
Back to Previous Page
The Dino 246GT is still a highly sought after car, but the Ferrari Dino 308GT4 was a worthy successor.
Could this one-of-a-kind mad scientist experiment from Shelby be the most expensive Mustang ever?
We put together some of our favorite articles about the Ford Mustang!
How to care for, protect, and repair your leather interior trim.
Facts you probably never knew about the original Pony Car.
Mustang cloning began almost as soon as the first cars rolled off the assembly lines in 1964-1/2.
Some of the finest examples of the automotive craft.
Magnificent examples of living automotive history!
Just because an engine lives under the hood doesn't mean it can't be beautiful.
America's home grown sports car had a great showing at this year's concours.
Getting your classic's paint right.
Time to get back to the basics of automotive maintenance.
Malcolm Pray's 1937 Delahaye 135 Competition Court Torpedo Roadster sells for $6.6 million!
1937 Horch 853 and 1958 Scarab share top honors.
Back for a second year this early Saturday morning event brought an amazingly diverse group of vehicles.
The power plants that gave the Mustang its gallop.
A great mix of old and new meet at this year's Atlanta auto show.
Yes, we laugh at British Leyland, disastrously formed in May 1968. But it could have been so good - argue if you will, but it built some great cars.
The latest BMW M5 loses a couple of cylinders and gains the same number of turbochargers. And attains greatness in the process.
The open version of the sensational Ferrari 458 offers drivers the chance to experience the soundtrack even more vividly.
It isn't very often you catch these speed demons at rest.
Adding More Cubes Is Easy on You and Your Wallet
Choosing the right radar detector.
Headliner Install
Power Up!
How to Airbrush Faux Woodgrain
Add Heated and Massaging Seats to Your Ride
What You Need to Know To Do It Yourself
How to Create Your Own Rendering
provided by
by Jefferson Bryant
More from Author
Add Heated and Massaging Seats to Your Ride
Please select a field.
From Customs, Chevys, Fords to the Classics, these magazines provide the latest cutting edge information to fuel your passion.
All Magazines
Required Information
How likely would you be to recommend this site to a friend or colleague?


text:
This stylish, lightweight zip hoodie by NOTW features an elegant embroidery on the cuff. A lightweight and comfortable fabric, a modern premium fit, and side pockets make this a great layering piece. Great for cool summer days and nights!
This hoodie also features:
Item No: 315218 Product Reads: NOTW. Jesus
Worried about sizing? We offer free shipping on exchanges. US Orders only


text:
Burberry Prorsum
OTHER COLLECTIONS BY: Burberry Prorsum
2012 September 17
London Spring 2013: Christopher Kane, Erdem, Burberry Prorsum
FirstView View Gallery
(LONDON) Christopher Kane
Christopher Kane took a page out of his favorite childhood tome, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, for Spring. But don't expect more sinfully dark designs a la Fall 2012. This season, Kane spun a lush dreamscape focused on the nuts and bolts of the 19th century story. On a more literal note, tonal white suiting and apron frocks were nimbly pinned and folded with plastic nuts and bolts, oft repeated in platform peep-toe sandals. A standout came in the form of the opening white quilted rose jacket twinned with a matching pencil skirt. Later, a slew of transparent fondant pink and yellow skirts followed, all teeming with tiny jelly bows and topped off with screenprinted monster tees. Black masking tape, tagging sheer sherbet-colored dresses, was a touch too conceptual for some, but worked well when shaded white and applied to a yellow tulle dress, replete with diamonte and lace applique. All in all, Kane created a captivatingly decadent narrative from start to finish.
Erdem Moralioglu served up a delightful treat this afternoon inside a dreamy dome tent in the middle of London's Manchester Square Gardens. On the menu? Ultra-femme frocks embroidered with demure plastic lace or scattered with the designer's familiar florals. Moralioglu indulged his craving for color this season in a surprising splash of neon orange, lemon, and cherry buds against Carolina blue lace on everything from a tulip-skirted halter dress to a ruffle-necked top 'n' pant combo nodding to the sixties. And for the chef d'oeuvre? Patchworked snakeskin sheaths with towering, matchy-matchy Maryjanes.
Burberry Prorsum
Despite a stock market hiccup last week, Burberry Prorsum came out on top today thanks to an abundance of voluminous, candy-colored coats atop figure-hugging cocktail dresses and metallic bodysuits. To start, a retractable roof opened up in Hyde Park, shining light on a troupe of Burberry mods who stomped out in every variety of trench known to man: an ink blue cape trench, a copper and pink corset trench, a mossy lace trench, and a foil hued cropped cape trench. Take your pick, darlings! For added shape, Christopher Bailey mixed in cropped, color-blocked bombers with rounded shoulders and a sublime very berry, double cotton sateen cocoon coat. The takeaway: More is more. As for the accessories, it's all about the "Blaze" purse for Spring, a peppy mash-up between a doctor's bag and a teeny tiny gym carryall. Those, of course, will be available in a rainbow of hues to accent your new trench-a-day regime. Color us happy!


text:
Upcoming Events
Stay connected by
attending our events.
Office of Global Affairs Student Focus Group Meeting (+)
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Chicago Campus, Rm 15-101
Open to all Adler School students, join the Office of Global Affairs for a series of focus groups to discuss issues regarding cultural competency and intercultural development. Take the opportunity to learn about, participate in, and give your input regarding future Office of Global Affairs events and programming opportunities. Light refreshments will be provided and at each focus group meeting a participant will be chosen at random to win a gift card for their participation in the meeting.


text:
13' x 13' EZ-Up Pagoda Canopy $150
Sorry, this deal is expired.
The best deals can go quickly and don't always last as long as we first thought. Prices and inventory can be very fluid. There are many great deals that are still active.
See more active Cabela's Deals or deals filed under: Home & Garden, Garden & Outdoor
13' x 13' EZ-Up Pagoda Canopy $150
This 13'x 13' EZ-Up Pagoda Canopy drops from $219.99 to $149.98 for a limited time at Cabelas.com. This is the best price we found for this canopy by $50. It provides 169 sq. ft. of coverage, has a steel frame, and doesn't requires ropes or tools for setup. Order for free pickup at your local store (otherwise shipping adds $23). Sales tax is charged in most states.
Related Deals
North Face Anden Triclimate Jacket $130
Price drop! This Men's North Face Anden Triclimate Jacket drops from $200 to
$139.99$129.99 at Cabelas.com, making this the lowest in-stock price we found anywhere, and the second lowest price we've seen on it to date (it's rarely discounted during fall/winter). It comes in 4 colors and has a 3-in-1 system where each layer can be worn separately, or together as a winter coat. Ship to your local store for free (otherwise shipping adds $14.95). Sales tax is charged in most states.
North Face Apex Pneumatic Jacket $60
This North Face Apex Pneumatic Jacket drops from $99 to $59.99 at Cabelas.com. This is the lowest price we found for this jacket in a variety of size/color combos. It's in stock in Nautical Blue (pictured) or Bilking Red colors. Order for free pickup to your local store (otherwise it adds $10.95.)
Horse Wine Bottle Holder $21 Shipped
This Horse Wine Bottle Holder falls from $26.99 to $14.88 at Cabelas.com. Shipping adds $5.95 for a total of $20.83, the cheapest shipped price we could find for this wine bottle holder right now. It's also available in five other animals including Duck and Black Lab, but they are not reduced to this price. Sales tax is charged in most states.
Mountain Trails Sycamore Sleeping Bag $31
This Mountain Trails Sycamore 30 Degrees Fahrenheit Sleeping Bag falls from $37.99 to $24.99 on Cabelas.com. Shipping adds $5.95 for a total of $30.94, the best shipped price we can find for this item online. This sleeping bag is stuffed with four pounds of Insul-Therm polyester and has a coil zipper so that it can be connected to another Sycamore sleeping bag. Sales tax is charged in most states.
Related Coupons
Cabela's Coupons
$0.01 Shipping on Any Order that Includes a Guidewear Item
Get $0.01 shipping on any order with this Cabelas coupon code when you order includes a Guidewear item. (expires April 30, 2014)coupon code:14GUIDECopy & open site
Cabela's Coupons
Free Shipping on Fishing Rods & Reels
Enjoy free shipping on Fishing Rods & Reels with this Cabela's coupon code. (expires today)coupon code:44RODSCopy & open site


text:
Lots O' Dots T-Shirt by Tulip®
Material List
- Tulip® One-Step Tie-Dye Kit™ – Neon
- Tulip® Dye Zip Ties (Optional)
- T-shirt, 100% Cotton – White
- Plastic Tablecloth
- Ping Pong Balls (Desired Number of Polka Dots)
Project Instructions
Step 1 Wash T-shirt without fabric softener and do not dry.
Step 2 Cover work surface with plastic tablecloth. Lay damp T-shirt on prepared work surface.
Step 3 Position ping pong balls randomly under shirt and secure each with a rubber band or Tulip® zip tie.
Step 4 Mix dye colors according to package instructions.
Step 5 Apply dye colors randomly over each ping pong ball.
Step 6 Cover shirt with plastic tablecloth and let dye set 6-8 hours.
Step 7 Rinse T-shirt under cold running water to remove excess dye.
Step 8 Wash according to package instructions. Remove zip ties or rubber bands and dry shirt in dryer.


text:
Parent Directory | Revision Log
|Links to HEAD:
|(view) (annotate)
|Sticky Tag:
Fix Trac #43 again. stream.lisp: o Remove the old code that was the first attempt at fixing issue #43. This was wrong. fd-stream.lisp: o Fix issue #43. Even if we have a string-buffer, we need to take into account any octets in the in-buffer (if it exists) that have not been processed. This happens if the in-buffer does not have enough octets at the end to form a complete character for the given encoding. o Some debugging prints added, but disabled.
Ignore shell wildcards when determining next version. Comment from Paul Foley: Problem: FD-OPEN calls NEXT-VERSION with the namestring; NEXT-VERSION calls EXTRACT-NAME-TYPE-AND-VERSION, which builds a "pattern" when it sees globbing characters in the name, and NEXT-VERSION promptly crashes when it tries to concatenate strings. Fix: Bind *IGNORE-WILDCARDS* to T in NEXT-VERSION (in fd-stream.lisp)
Fix ansi-test failure OPEN.IO.28: (OPEN PN :DIRECTION :IO :IF-DOES-NOT-EXIST NIL) no longer signals an error. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Don't try to create a new version if there's no existing file general-info/release-20c.txt: o Update.
Some changes to replace calls to gettext with _"" or _N"" for things compiled with and without Unicode. This is needed so that the pot files have the same content for both unicode and non-unicode builds. (The _"" and _N"" are handled by the reader, so things that are conditionalized out still get processed, unlike using gettext.)
Make read-char and read-byte signal errors when given the wrong kind of streams. This is a change from current 20a and 20b behavior which didn't signal errors, but matches the behavior for releases 19f and earlier. But allow them to work on binary-text-streams. This is the same behavior as before for binary-text-stream streams. However, read-sequence no longer allows reading from streams into arbitrary objects, unless the stream is a binary-text-stream stream. code/fd-stream-extfmt.lisp: o In %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT, only update fd-stream-in/fd-stream-out if we have a character or binary-text-stream stream. o Don't update the fd-stream-string-buffer or lisp-stream-in-buffer if we have a binary-text-stream because that will mess up how fast-read-char and fast-read-byte dispatch to do the right thing for binary-text-stream streams. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Set the fd-stream-in and fd-stream-bin slots appropriately depending on whether we have a character, binary, or binary-text-stream stream. o Only create the lisp-stream-in-buffer if we do NOT have a binary-text-stream. (Binary streams didn't use the lisp-stream-buffer previously, so no change there. Character streams use the lisp-stream-buffer and/or lisp-string-buffer.) o Set the fd-stream-flags appropriately for the kind of stream this is. Checking a fixnum is faster than checking the type of a stream. code/struct.lisp: o Add FLAGS slot to LISP-STREAM so we can tell what kind of stream (character, binary, binary-text-stream) we have. code/sysmacs.lisp: o Change FAST-READ-CHAR so that if we have a have a binary or binary-text-stream stream, we dispatch to the fast-read-char methods to do the right thing, including signaling an error for the wrong kind of stream. o Change FAST-READ-BYTE so that if we do not have a binary stream, we dispatch to the fast-read-char method to do the right thing. compiler/dump.lisp: o With the above changes, we can no longer write characters to a binary stream, like a FASL file. Make the fasl file a binary-text-stream so that we can. (Alternatively, we could create the FASL header as a string, convert to octets and dump the octest to the file. This is easier, and should still be fast for writing fasls.)
Merge from trunk to fix FD-STREAM-FILE-POSITION, which was returning the wrong thing for streams with a string-buffer (all external formats except ISO-8859-1) and for streams without a string-buffer but with an in-buffer (ISO-8859-1). This caused source location information to be totally wrong.
Fix FD-STREAM-FILE-POSITION, which was returning the wrong thing for streams with a string-buffer (all external formats except ISO-8859-1) and for streams without a string-buffer but with an in-buffer (ISO-8859-1). This caused source location information to be totally wrong.
Clean up how (setf stream-external-format) works. This change requires a cross-compile using the default cross-compile script. fd-stream.lisp: o Remove the SAVED-OC-STATE slot from an FD-STREAM because we don't need it anymore since we have the OCTET-COUNT slot. stream.lisp: o Don't need to copy the current OC-STATE to SAVED-OC-STATE. Remove code and update comments. fd-stream-extfmt.lisp: o Use the OCTET-COUNT slot to figure out how many octets have been consumed so far to produce the characters that have already been read. Don't need to do the re-conversion anymore, so we don't need the SAVED-OC-STATE anymore. o Add support for the case where we were using the ISO8859-1 external format and are now switching to another external format that requires the string-buffer.
Merge fix from HEAD for FILE-POSITION.
Oops. The upper limit for the octet-count array is one less than the string-buffer-len because the string buffer has an extra element at the beginning (for unread-char).
Merge fix from HEAD to fix trac #36: file-position wrong.
When decoding-error is T, use a question mark for non-unicode builds instead of the (invalid) Unicode replacement character.
Fix file-position bug in trac #36. We add an array to keep track of the octets consumed for each character. This array is used to figure out the file position. Some tests comparing this scheme indicates a very small slowdown of about 1%, so this seems not to hurt. Use a cross-compile using the 2010-07 snapshot to build this. (Same procedure as used to build the 20b-pre1 release.) struct.lisp: o Add new slot OCTET-COUNT to LISP-STREAM to hold the array of octets per character. extfmts.lisp: o Add OCTETS-TO-STRING-COUNTED, which is like OCTETS-TO-STRING, except we need an array in which to store the number of octets consumed for each character processed. fd-stream.lisp: o Create the octet-count array creating the lisp stream string buffer. o In FD-STREAM-FILE-POSITION, use the octet count to count the number of octets that have been read but not yet returned to the user. stream.lisp: o Use OCTETS-TO-STRING-COUNTED instead of OCTETS-TO-STRING so we keep track of octet length of each character processed.
Correct the docstring for OPEN for the :ENCODING-ERROR and :DECODING-ERROR arguments.
Enable support for external-format errors for non-unicode builds too. A normal build can be used, but you'll have to select the clobber-it restart each time you're asked during the normal build.
Fix code so it will compile on 8-bit versions. Basically, don't reference fd-stream-char-to-octets-error and don't call %make-fd-stream with :char-to-octets-error and :octets-to-char-error since these don't exist without unicode.
extfmts.lisp: o Revert previous incompatible change to STRING-DECODE and STRING-ENCODE. Change the keyword parameters back to optional parameters, and make the error parameter the last one. fd-stream.lisp: o Update use of STRING-ENCODE.
Oops. STRING-ENCODE now takes keyword args instead of optional args, so update code.
extfmts.lisp: o Update comments for the various slots in DEFINE-EXTERNAL-FORMAT. fd-stream.lisp: o Declare the types for the CHAR-TO-OCTETS-ERROR and OCTETS-TO-CHAR-ERROR slots in FD-STREAM. o Update docstrings for MAKE-FD-STREAM and OPEN for :DECODING-ERROR and :ENCODING-ERROR parameters.
Fix some compiler notes by adding declarations and removing one variable that was shadowing another.
In EF-FLUSH, we need to handle bare surrogates ourselves for the case where the external format does not have a flush-state method.
code/extfmts.lisp: o Add error parameter to flush-state in external format definition so we can handle errors when flushing the state to a stream. o Add optional error parameter to flush-state macro. code/fd-stream.lisp: o For the case where an external format has flush method, EF-FLUSH was not calling it correctly. Update so the output function actuall works. o Add error handler to call to flush-state. o For the case where an external format does not have a flush method, output the state value instead of a replacement character so the external format can handle any errors.
code/extfmts.lisp: o Pass the error handler on for composed external formats. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Forgot to pass the error-handler to char-to-octets in EF-COUT. o In MAKE-FD-STREAM slightly change handling of encoding-error and decoding-error: - If :encoding-error is a character, then the external format will use that character whenever an encoding error happens instead of the default (internally specified by the external format). - If :decoding-error is a character, then the external format will use that character whenever an encoding error happens instead of the default (internally specified by the external format). If :decoding-error is T, then a cerror is signaled; if continued, the Unicode replacement character (#\U+FFFD) is used. o Fix bug in OPEN: The :decoding-error and :encoding-error keyword parameter was placed in the &aux section by mistake.
code/extfmts.lisp: o The optional error parameter doesn't need to be optional in DEFINE-EXTERNAL-FORMAT, EF-STRING-TO-OCTETS, EF-OCTETS-TO-STRING, EF-ENCODE and EF-DECODE. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Update comments for char-to-octets-error and octets-to-char-error. o Forgot to pass the error handler to char-to-octets in EF-SOUT and EF-STRLEN.
Oops. Remove stray character.
Implement more of the external format error handlers. code/extfmts.lisp o Call the error handler for iso8859-1 output. o In OCTETS-TO-CODEPOINT and CODEPOINT-TO-OCTETS, call the external format with the error argument. o In OCTETS-TO-CHAR - Call OCTETS-TO-CODEPOINT with the error handler. - For all of the error conditions, call the error handler if defined. o Add error parameter to EF-STRING-TO-OCTETS and EF-ENCODE so we can handle errors. Call CHAR-TO-OCTETS with the error handler. o Add error parameter to STRING-TO-OCTETS and use it. o Add error parameter to EF-OCTETS-TO-STRING and EF-DECODE so we can handle errors. Call OCTETS-TO-CHAR with the error handler. o Add error parameter to OCTETS-TO-STRING and use it. o In STRING-ENCODE and STRING-DECODE, call the ef function with the error handler. o Change STRING-ENCODE to use keyword args instead of optional args. Add error parameter and use it. code/fd-stream-extfmt.lisp: o Tell OCTETS-TO-STRING about the error handler stored in the fd-stream. code/fd-stream.lisp: o OPEN, MAKE-FD-STREAM, and OPEN-FD-STREAM get DECODING-ERROR and ENCODING-ERROR keyword arguments for specifying how to handle decoding and encoding errors in external formats. code/stream.lisp: o Make sure the error handler is called in FAST-READ-CHAR-STRING-REFILL. pcl/simple-streams/external-formats/utf-8.lisp: o Initial cut at calling the error handler for the various possible invalid octet streams for a utf-8 encoding.
Add two more slots to an fd-stream to indicate how to handle errors when converting octets to characters or characters to octets. These aren't currently being used, but will be. A basic cross-compile is needed. When CMUCL asks about incompatible structures, select the CLOBBER-IT restart in all cases.
code/fd-stream.lisp: o OPEN merges the filename with *DEFAULT-PATHNAME-DEFAULTS*, as required by CLHS sec 19.2.3. code/filesys.lisp: o DELETE-FILE, ENSURE-DIRECTORIES-EXIST, and FILE-AUTHOR merge the filename with *DEFAULT-PATHNAME-DEFAULTS*, as required by CLHS sec 19.2.3. general-info/release-20b.txt: o Update.
Change uses of _"foo" to (intl:gettext "foo"). This is because slime may get confused with source locations if the reader macros are installed.
Remove _N"" reader macro from docstrings when possible.
Merge intl-branch 2010-03-18 to HEAD. To build, you need to use boot-2010-02-1 as the bootstrap file. You should probably also use the new -P option for build.sh to generate and update the po files while building.
Don't do translation for the name of an fd-stream. It causes infinite looping trying to lookup the domain for the translation.
Restart internalization work. This new branch starts with code from the intl-branch on date 2010-02-12 18:00:00+0500. This version works and LANG=en@piglatin bin/lisp works (once the piglatin translation is added).
o Marking more translatable strings that were previously missed. o Regenerated cmucl.pot and cmucl.po's. o Fixed some problems with ko/cmucl.po introduced in last checkin.
Mark translatable strings; update cmucl.pot and ko/cmucl.po accordingly.
Add (intl:textdomain "cmucl") to the files to set the textdomain.
STRING-ENCODE has start and end indices. Use them instead of consing up another string.
Oops. Last change to fd-stream doesn't actually compile because no everything is defined yet. Hence, add dummy %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT and move the real one to fd-stream-extfmt.lisp. This builds. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Always call %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT, even if LISP::*ENABLE-STREAM-BUFFER-P* is NIL. code/stream.lisp: o Move %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT to fd-stream-extfmt.lisp. o Add dummy implementation of %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT. code/fd-stream-extfmt.lisp: o %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT moved here.
Always set the external format for the stream after calling set-routines so that the stream has the specified external format.
Oops. The string buffer contains characters, so to get the correct file position, we need to convert what's left in the buffer into octets to figure out how many octets haven't been delivered yet.
Fix FILE-POSITION for fd-streams with a string buffer. It was inadvertently broken when the fast external format work was done. The position did not take into account the number of octets that had been read in but not yet processed.
Merge changes from unicode-string-buffer-impl-branch which gives faster reads on external-formats. This is done by adding an additional buffer to streams so we can convert the entire in-buffer into characters all at once. To build this change, you need to do a cross-compile using boot-2009-10-1-cross.lisp. Using that build, do a normal build with these sources. For a non-unicode build use boot-2009-10-01.lisp with a 20a non-unicode build. code/extfmts.lisp: o Add another slot to the extfmts for copying the state. o Modify EF-OCTETS-TO-STRING and OCTETS-TO-STRING to support the necesssary changes for fast formats. This is incompatible with the previous version because the string is not grown if needed. code/fd-stream-extfmt.lisp: o Set *enable-stream-buffer-p* to T so we have fast streams. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Add new slots to support fast strams. o In SET-ROUTINES, initialize the new slots appropriately. o Update UNREAD-CHAR to be able to back up in the string buffer to unread. o Add implementation to copy the state of an external format. code/stream.lisp: o Change %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT to be able to change formats even if we've already converted the buffer with a different format. We reconvert the buffer with the old format until we reach the current character. Then the remaining octets are converted using the new format and stored in the string buffer. o Add FAST-READ-CHAR-STRING-REFILL to refill the string buffer, like FAST-READ-CHAR-REFILL does for the octet in-buffer. code/struct.lisp: o Add new slots to hold the string buffer, the current index, and length. These are needed for the fast formats. code/sysmacs.lisp: o Update PREPARE-FOR-FAST-READ-CHAR, DONE-WITH-FAST-READ-CHAR, and FAST-READ-CHAR to support the string buffer. code/string.lisp: o Microoptimization of SURROGATEP to reduce the number of branchs. general-info/release-20b.txt: o Update with these changes pcl/simple-streams/external-formats/utf-16-be.lisp: pcl/simple-streams/external-formats/utf-16-le.lisp: pcl/simple-streams/external-formats/utf-16.lisp: o These formats actually have state, so update them to take a handle an initial state. These are needed if the string buffer ends with a leading surrogate and the next string buffer starts with a trailing surrogate. The conversion needs to combine the surrogates together.
fd-stream.lisp: o EF-COPY-STATE is only for unicode builds. stream.lisp: o %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT and FAST-READ-CHAR-STRING-REFILL are %only for unicode builds. sysmacs.lisp: o Combine the unicode and non-unicode versions of FAST-REACH-CHAR into one macro with one conditionalization internally for unicode. boot-2009-10-01.lisp: o Bootstrap file to update +ef-max+ for non-unicode builds.
The STATE arg is ignorable for EF-COPY-STATE.
fd-stream.lisp: o Define function to copy the external format state. stream.lisp: o Use the correct copier function to copy the external format state, instead of copy-list.
fd-stream.lisp: o Merge changes from unicode-string-buffer-branch, adding slot to fd-stream to hold the saved oc state and the total number of octets in the in-buffer. stream.lisp: o In %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT need to get the saved oc state to reconvert the latest octets correctly when figuring out how many octets we've actually read so far. Also, we converting the remaining unprocessed octets with the new format, we only convert the valid octets (fd-stream-in-length) in the in-buffer. Normally this is in-buffer-length, but at EOF, it may be less. o In FAST-READ-CHAR-STRING-REFILL, we need to set fd-stream-in-length to the actuall number of octets in the buffer. Also, to support (setf stream-external-format), we need to save the oc state before converting in-buffer to characters.
Add new slot to FD-STREAM to hold the actual number of octets in the IN-BUFFER when the string buffer is used. This is needed when changing the external format.
Call %SET-FD-STREAM-EXTERNAL-FORMAT to canonicalize the external format before calling SET-ROUTINE. (We were previously creating a string buffer for :latin1, which should be treated the same as :iso8859-1.)
Clean up code a bit and add unicode conditionalization.
Make (setf stream-external-format) work with the string buffer. This has no impact on fast-read-char, but does make changing the external format a little bit slower than might be expected. fd-stream.lisp: o Don't call (setf stream-external-format) in make-fd-stream because we're not ready for that yet. Call %set-fd-stream-external-format instead. stream.lisp: o Add extra arg to %set-fd-stream-external-format to control whether we want to update the string buffer or not. (Defaults to updating.) o When the external format is changed, reprocess all the octets that haven't been read yet with the new format.
Support fast iso8859-1 reader, again. fd-stream.lisp: o If the external format is :iso8859-1, don't create the string buffer, but do create the in-buffer from which we can grab the octets/characters. stream.lisp: o Update UNREAD-CHAR to handle the case of an in-buffer without a string-buffer. This means we have :iso8859-1.
fd-stream.lisp: o Fix comment to match code stream.lisp: o Clean up code a bit.
fd-stream.lisp: o Make the string buffer length one more than in-buffer-length so we can have an extra character for unreading, and so we can convert the entire in-buffer for single-byte encodings. stream.lisp: o Use extra character to support unreading by backing up. This means having to copy the last character to the first and making OCTETS-TO-STRING store the result in the string at index 1, not 0. o The number of octets to convert was wrong---we need to add the number of octets that weren't already consumed.
Implement fast external formats. This is done for buffered streams where an in-buffer would be allocated. For character streams, a string-buffer is also allocated. Whenever the string-buffer is empty, the in-buffer is filled with new octets, and the octets are immediately converted to a string. FAST-READ-CHAR pulls the characters from string-buffer as needed. This speeds up utf8 processing by 30-40% (for read-line). fd-stream-extfmt.lisp: o Precompile the +ef-os+ slot for iso8859-1. (Not necessary?) o Set *enable-stream-buffer-p* to T to enable the buffer. fd-stream.lisp: o In SET-ROUTINES, allocate the string-buffer when appropriate. o Update FD-STREAM-MISC-ROUTINE to handle :unread with the string buffer. stream.lisp: o Update UNREAD-CHAR to handle the string buffer. May need more work. o Add FAST-READ-CHAR-STRING-REFILL to refill the in-buffer and string-buffer
First set of changes to add new slots to lisp-stream so we can implement a faster external formats by converting all buffered input at one step instead of a character at a time. code/struct.lisp: o Add new slots: string-buffer, string-index, string-buffer-len code/sysmacs.lisp: o Update PREPARE-FOR-FAST-READ-CHAR, DONE-WITH-FAST-READ-CHAR, and FAST-READ-CHAR to use the new slots. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Don't allocate the in-buffer array since the fast read char stuff no longer handles the in-buffer. bootfiles/20a/boot-2009-10-1-cross.lisp: o New file. Use this to cross-compile this change.
Merge changes from 20a-pre1 (tag release-20a-pre1) to trunk.
Make ef-flush work with composing external formats.
Oops. Need to set the external format again after calling SET-ROUTINES so we get our external format routines we want instead of the ones chosen by SET-ROUTINES. This needs to be better integrated into SET-ROUTINES.
o Fix long standing bug where the in-buffer was never used anymore. Enable this for input streams of type (unsigned-byte 8) and character input streams with an external format of :iso8859-1. This speeds up reading by some 25-30% for non-unicode and 10-15% for unicode (on Darwin). o Move setting of external format to before the call of set-routines so the external format is known to set-routine.
Squelch assignment warning about OPTIONS.
Fix issue with file-string-length where computing the length changed the state of the external format when it shouldn't. code/extfmts.lisp: o Add new slot to hold function to copy the external-format state. o Update DEFINE-EXTERNAL-FORMAT to allow COPY-STATE function. o Add macro to run the copy-state function. code/fd-stream.lisp: o In ef-strlen, save the fd-stream co state before computing the length and restore the state afterwards. pcl/simple-streams/external-formats/utf-16.lisp: pcl/simple-streams/external-formats/utf-32.lisp: o Add copy-state function to copy the state. (I think these are the only formats that have a state for output.)
o Fix issue in ef-strlen. Even if the min and max octets for the external format are the same, we still have to call char-to-octets to get the right length because the external format may have some state. In particular utf-16 will output a BOM, which wouldn't be counted. o Also fix a typo in code. The labels form shouldn't be backquoted.
Add support for flushing out any state in an external format when closing an output stream. This causes things like (with-open-file (s "foo" :direction :output :external-format :utf-8) (write-char #\u+d800 s)) to output the replacement character instead of creating an empty file. code/extfmts.lisp: o Add new slot to efx structure to hold the function to flush the state in an external format. o Add accessor for the flush-state slot. o Update DEFINE-EXTERNAL-FORMAT to allow specifying the flush function. o Add macro to call the flush-state function. o Added +EF-FLUSH+ o Use vm::defenum to name the constants instead of the hand-written values. o Export +REPLACEMENT-CHARACTER-CODE+ o Document the slots in an efx stucture. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Add ef-flush def-ef-macro to flush the state of an external format when closing an output file. If ef-flush-state is NIL, we just call EF-COUT to send out the replacement character. Otherwise, the flush-state function is called to handle it. o When closing an output character stream, call ef-flush to flush any state before flushing the buffers of the stream. o Document the unicode slots in an fd-stream. code/exports.lisp: o Export +REPLACEMENT-CHARACTER-CODE+
Fixes from Paul Foley: o Standard streams no longer change formats when *default-external-format* changes. Use stream:set-system-external-format instead, or (setf external-format). o char-to-octets properly handles surrogate characters being written. o Makes simple-streams work again. This change needs to be cross-compiled. 2009-07 binaries work for cross-compiling using the 19e/boot-2008-05-cross-unicode-*.lisp cross-compile script.
o Fix typo (extraneous backquote). o Handle the surrogate pairs in our UTF-16 strings.
Fix FILE-STRING-LENGTH to handle unicode streams. From Paul.
Merge Unicode work to trunk. From label unicode-utf16-extfmt-2009-06-11.
Revert change allowing READ/WRITE-SEQUENCE to operate on 1, 2, and 4-bit vectors. This breaks some ansi-tests. READ/WRITE-VECTOR updated appropriately. CMUCL can still read and write unidata.bin correctly with these changes. code/stream.lisp: o Remove support for 1, 2, and 4-bit vectors for READ-SEQUENCE and WRITE-SEQUENCE. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Change VECTOR-ELT-WIDTH to return fractional values for arrays of 1, 2 and 4 bits. (The result is the number of octets (fractional) per element.) code/stream-vector-io.lisp: o Replace the calls to READ/WRITE-SEQUENCE with calls to new routines that implement the desired operations.
Update read/write-vector to output 1, 2, or 4-bit vectors in the "correct" order. This is an issue because big and little-endian machines store the bits in a different order in each byte. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Recognize 1, 2, and 4-bit vectors and choose an appropriate endian swap value (-8, -2, -1), respectively. This has been tested for :network-order, which works. The :big-endian and :little-endian cases have not been tested. The value is arbitrarily selected so that the lowest indexed element is written to the most significant part of a byte. code/stream-vector-io.lisp: o Perform appropriate bit swapping for 1, 2, and 4-bit vectors. i18n/unidata.bin: o Generated new version. This version can be correctly processed on sparc, and all of the normalization tests pass.
o Lots of spelling fixes from Paul. o Add unicode codepoints in final-sigma.lisp (in case the characters there don't show up correctly). o Support partial-fill in READ-INTO-STRING.
Get rid of a compiler note.
Fix critical bug. When the input buffer needs to be refilled and we're in the middle of reading a multibyte character, the last octet in the buffer was incorrectly read again. last-char-read-size was used to determine how much space to leave for unread-char, but the value has not been updated when in the middle of reading a character. From Paul.
Update EF-SOUT to use CODEPOINT-TO-OCTETS so we can correctly output strings with surrogate pairs in them.
Merge from unicode-utf16 branch, label unicode-utf16-char-support-2009-03-25 to get character support.
Character name and properties support, from Paul Foley, slightly modified by Raymond Toy. Use 19f/boot-2009-03-cross-unicode-<arch> for the cross compile script. Use 19f/boot-2009-03-unicode-char for the bootstrap file to initialize the unicode character structures. bootfiles/19e/boot-2008-05-cross-unicode-common.lisp: o Just add new slots to fd-stream here, to make it easier to bootstrap the utf16-extfmts code, and to select the clobber-it restart automatically. o Build the initial unicode properties bootfiles/19f/boot-2009-03-cross-unicode-ppc.lisp: bootfiles/19f/boot-2009-03-cross-unicode-sparc.lisp: bootfiles/19f/boot-2009-03-cross-unicode-x86.lisp: o New scripts for cross-compiling. Basically just calls the original ones in the 19e directory. bootfiles/19f/boot-2009-03-unicode-char.lisp: o Bootstrap file to load up the full unicode properties. i18n/UnicodeData.txt: o UnicodeData.txt, obtained from unicode.org/Public/UNIDATA/UnicodeData.txt, 2009-03-24. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Add new slots to fd-stream, needed by utf16-extfmts branch. code/char.lisp: o Define structure to hold unicode properties of each character and new hash table to hold the properties. o Update CHAR-NAME and NAME-CHAR to give the character names and code, respectively. o Update GRAPHIC-CHAR-P, ALPHA-CHAR-P, UPPER-CASE-P, LOWER-CASE-P, BOTH-CASE-P, ALPHANUMERICP, EQUAL-CHAR-CODE, CHAR-UPCASE, and CHAR-DOWNCASE to handle unicode characters. o Add function REBUILD-UNICODE-DATA to update the unicode structures from UnicodeData.txt.
From Paul Foley: There's a bug in the handling of LISTEN now. You can solve it by simply commenting out the (setf (fd-stream-listen stream) t) in the :UNREAD clause in fd-stream-misc-routine...- it's not needed when unreading is implemented by backing up in the buffer (e.g., with last-char-read-size.... (AFAICS there's nothing wrong with setting it there, but it screws up read-interactive in my toplevel command thing - leaves it expecting to read arguments when it shouldn't, because LISTEN returns T when there's no input pending, but I don't understand why...)
More updates from Paul. code/extfmts.lisp: o Fixed bug with shared code between formats o Built a cache into the ef-macro functions so it doesn't need to call find-external-format so often at runtime code/fd-stream-extfmt.lisp o Use the changes in code/extfmts code/fd-stream.lisp: o Removed all the commented-out code in fd-stream which is duplicated in fd-stream-extfmt.
Oops. Fix typo in previous commit that broke unicode builds.
Restore buildability without unicode.
More updates from Paul. fd-stream-extfmt.lisp actually implements the external formats which now work. Cross-compile works fine. code/fd-stream-extfmt.lisp: o New file implementing external formats tools/worldcom.lisp: o Compile extfmts.lisp before fd-stream, since fd-stream uses some macros from extfmts. o Compile fd-stream-extfmt tools/worldload.lisp: o Load fd-stream-extfmt at the end. (Can't load it as part of kernel.core. Not enough is set up yet.) code/extfmts.lisp: o Avoid loading files, etc., early in the boot sequence o Add INVERT-TABLE function needed by some formats. code/fd-stream.lisp: o Some cleanups (I think) o Fix EOF handling
code/lispinit.lisp: o Revert previous change, preserving order of initialization. Changes from Paul to allow building of the new code from non-unicode version: code/extfmts.lisp code/fd-stream.lisp
More external format support from Paul Foley. To get external format support I think you need to add :extfmts to *features*. But you can't bootstrap with that feature yet. Initial support for pathname translations to so that namestrings can be converted to an appropriate format before being given to the OS. Many, many new external formats added. These changes are all on their own branch for now, until the bootstrap issue is resolved. And also so we don't lose these changes from Paul.
Initial checkin of unicode branch. This is incomplete. What works: o Cross-compile works on sparc and a lisp.core is created. This core is able to build code and appears to use 16-bit strings. What doesn't: o The sparc version is not able to rebuild itself. It hangs when trying to create a new lisp.core. o The x86 version will cross-compile, but worldload fails. The files being loaded have bizarre names. Probably some deftransform not working correctly. Issues: o Characters are still essentially 8 bits. This needs to be fixed. o All input/output is basically still 8 bits. Only the low 8 bits of a character are output. For input, characters are assumed to be 8-bit. o No external formats or anything is supported. o Readtable support not done. Use boot-2008-05-cross-unicode-{sparc,x86}.lisp to cross-compile the unicode changes. Untested whether this code can still be compiled without :unicode. Changes: code/array.lisp: o Base-char strings are 16 bits wide, not 8. code/c-call.lisp: o Define versions of DEPORT-GEN, %NATURALIZE-C-STRING to "handle" unicode strings. code/debug-info.lisp: o Adjust READ-VAR-STRING to use 16-bit strings. (Needed to at least to make the disassembler work.) code/debug.lisp: o Add address when printing out objects that can't be printed. (Generally useful and not just for unicode.) code/fd-stream.lisp: o Hack output routines to only use the low 8-bits of the character. (This needs significant work!) code/filesys.lisp: o Some debugging %primitive prints left in, but commented out, in PARSE-UNIX-NAMESTRING. code/lispinit.lisp: o Debugging %primitive print's for top-level forms. code/load.lisp: o Update FOP-SHORT-CHARACTER for unicode. But still only output the low 8 bits of a character to a fasl/core. This needs updating. o Hack routines for symbols to explicitly read in the individual bytes of the symbol/package name because READ-N-BYTES isn't working for us right now. o Update FOP-STRING/FOP-SMALL-STRING to read in 16-bit elements for strings. Full 16-bit strings supported. o Currently only write 8-bit chars for foreign names. This needs fixing. code/misc.lisp: o Register :unicode runtime feature. code/pathname.lisp: o Debugging %primitive prints left in, but commented out. code/stream.lisp: o Replace %primitive byte-blt with REPLACE for now to get the desired characters. code/unix-glibc2.lisp: o Workaround for unix-current-directory to return 16-bit strings. (Not necessary anymore?) o UNIX-RESOLVE-LINKS doesn't seem to like MAKE-STRING with an INITIAL-ELEMENT specified. Remove initial-element. (Needs fixing.) code/unix.lisp: o Same as for unix-glibc2.lisp compiler/array-tran.lisp: o Turn off the MAKE-STRING deftransform. o Update ARRAY-INFO to create 16-bit arrays for an element-type of base-char. compiler/dump.lisp: o Only dump 8-bit chars to a fasl for foreign fixups. o Explicitly dump the characters of symbol name. DUMP-BYTES not quite working for us now? o Make DUMP-SIMPLE-STRING dump all 16 bits of each character. o Characters are dumped as the low 8 bits. Needs fixing. compiler/generic/new-genesis.lisp: o STRING-TO-CORE writes 16-bit strings to the core file. o FOP-SHORT-CHARACTER for unicode added, but we still only write 8 bits to the core. (Needs fixing.) o COLD-LOAD-SYMBOL modified to read 16-bit characters from the fasl file to create a symbol. o FOP-UNINTERNED-SYMBOL-SAVE and FOP-UNINTERNED-SMALL-SYMBOL-SAVE reads 16-bit characters for symbol names. o FOP-STRING/FOP-SMALL-STRING reads 16-bit characters for strings. o FOP-FOREIGN-FIXUP and FOP-FOREIGN-DATA-FIXUP still only read 8-bit characters for foreign names. (Needs fixing.) compiler/generic/vm-tran.lisp: o New deftransforms to support unicode. Not the most efficient but should be workable for now. Old deftransforms didn't copy enough bits. o Deftransform for concatenate completely disabled. This needs fixing. compiler/sparc/array.lisp: o Change simple-string accessor to use halfword accessors instead of byte accessors. compiler/x86/array.lisp: o Change simple-string accessor to use halfword accessors instead of byte accessors. lisp/Config.linux_gencgc: o Define -DUNICODE as needed lisp/Config.sun4_solaris_sunc o Define -DUNICODE as needed. lisp/alloc.c: o alloc_string needs to allocate 16-bit strings lisp/backtrace.c: o Tell ldb backtrace how to print out 16-bit strings. This is a hack! lisp/gencgc.c: o Tell GC how long the 16-bit strings are now. lisp/interr.c: o Not really needed but make debug_print (aka %primitive print) support all objects by calling ldb's print function to print the object. lisp/os-common.c: o Add hack convert_lisp_string to take a 16-bit Lisp string and create a new string containing just the low 8 bits of each Lisp character. o OS foreign linkage stuff needs 8-bit strings, so we need to convert Lisp strings to the desired size. Very hackish! lisp/print.c: o Teach ldb how to print Lisp 16-bit strings. Currently, just dump out each byte of the 16-bit string. This needs major work! lisp/purify.c: o Teach purify about the 16-bit strings.
This removes some code duplication by moving bref, etc. (accessors for simple-streams buffers) into LISP and removes them from simple-streams (and from EXT). Use boot-2007-11-1.lisp to bootstrap the necessary symbol changes. Patch from Paul Foley.
When reverting a file, don't delete the file if there was no original. This is the solution from Carl, for a bug reported by Madhu, cmucl-imp, 2006-02-19.
Merge code from main branch of 2005-12-17 to ppc gencgc branch. Still doesn't work of course.
Merge snapshot-2005-05 to this branch.
Change how the CMUCL extension enabling both character and binary I/O is done, based on a suggestion from Lynn Quam. o Add BINARY-TEXT-STREAM structure for streams that support binary and character I/O. This is basically an FD-STREAM. o Export BINARY-TEXT-STREAM from the EXTENSIONS package. o OPEN will recognize :class 'ext:binary-text-stream to enable such streams. o Removed *FD-STREAM-ENABLE-CHARACTER-AND-BINARY-INPUT*, since we use OPEN to specify that now. Use boot-2005-03-2.lisp to bootstrap this change.
Apply Lynn Quam's proposed enhancements to fd-streams allowing input streams opened with element-type (unsigned-byte 8) to be also opened for character input. This gives simple-streams semantics to fd-streams. * code/fd-stream.lisp o Make FD-STREAM-IN use PICK-INPUT-ROUTINE to select the correct type of input. o Add *FD-STREAM-ENABLE-CHARACTER-AND-BINARY-INPUT* to allow binary and character input. Currently defaults to NIL, but will change to T. * code/stream.lisp o New READ-INTO-SIMPLE-STRING to allow stream element-type of (unsigned-byte 8). o Support reading and writing simple arrays of single-float and double-float. o Strings can be written to streams of element-type '(unsigned-byte 8). * tools/worldcom.lisp o Compile stream-vector-io.lisp. * tools/worldload.lisp o Load stream-vector-io. * code/stream-vector-io.lisp o New file implementing READ-VECTOR and WRITE-VECTOR.
Signal a socket-error instead of a general error when a socket connection is reset. Based on code from Scott Burson, cmucl-imp, 2005-01-31.
PICK-INPUT-ROUTINE was not correctly reading in positive bytes because it always DPB'ed the result into -1, which always results in a negative number. We need to check the most significant bit to decide what to do.
Enhance PICK-OUTPUT-ROUTINE and PICK-INPUT-ROUTINE to support byte sizes up to MAX-STREAM-ELEMENT-SIZE (currently 1024). Ported from SBCL, with minor changes.
The CLHS says OPEN should signal a FILE-ERROR if the pathname is WILD-PATHNAME-P.
More ANSI test fixes: o FILE-STRING-LENGTH can be used on BROADCAST-STREAM's where the result is 1. o Graphic characters are not printed using the character name (hence #\space is printed #\ ) o Make INPUT-STREAM-P and OUTPUT-STREAM-P work correctly on synonym streams. o MAKE-STRING-INPUT-STREAM was not accepting NIL for the optional END argument. o Close string-input streams. (We weren't before.)
- fix defaulting behaviour of :if-not-exist in OPEN when used with :direction :io. Corrects a number of the OPEN.IO.* ANSI compliance tests.
- add a SIMPLE-STREAM-ERROR class, and use it when signaling errors from fd-streams DO-OUTPUT (noted by Matthew Danish) - fix bug in fd-stream error handling (patch from Ole Rohne)
* src/code/fd-stream.lisp (output-raw-bytes): Same theme as last change, which fixed write-char etc. only.
(with-open-file (stream "test.123" :direction :output :if-exists :supersede) (format stream "~S ~S ~S~%" 'these 'are 'symbols)) (with-open-file (stream "test.123" :direction :io :if-exists :overwrite) (read stream) (prin1 'insert stream)) (with-open-file (stream "test.123") (loop for line = (read-line stream nil) until (null line) do (write-line line))) Output should be "these insertmbols" Output is "these are symbols\ninsert" * src/code/fd-stream.lisp (def-output-routines): If there is any input read from UNIX but not supplied to the user of the stream, reposition to the real file position as seen from Lisp. Reported by Adam Warner.
Merge with HEAD.
* src/code/fd-stream.lisp (fd-stream-read-n-bytes): Take unread into account.
Fix typos.
From Paul Foley: Non-simple-streams-related changes: * Stop commands which go through invoke-command-interactive from affecting the history variables. * Fix some typos in comments * When the GC closes a lost stream, revert to original contents * Replace #+nil with #+(or) in unix*.lisp [NIL is a potentially valid feature name] Simple-streams-related changes: * Teach reader to handle simple-streams * Add missing package prefixes in OPEN * Add unix:unix-msync for force-output on mmapped files * Add placeholder documentation * Numerous changes in simple-streams implementation * Add "external-formats" directory for external formats Note: :BIG-ENDIAN or :LITTLE-ENDIAN should be put on *features*
Fix typo in DELETE-ORIGINAL.
Some changes from Paul Foley: o Fix a number of spelling errors. o Add EXT:PURGE-FILES (hmm, should that be renamed to purge-backup-files?) to delete old versions of files. o Opening a file with :if-exists :append shouldn't set the Unix append flag, else you can't seek back to a point before you started appending. (Actually from Rudi Schlatte.) o Fix a bug in logical pathname parsing. o Fix FASL-file versioning so we don't create versioned fasl files.
More simple-streams updates from Paul Foley: o An update to fix Gerd's complaint about :simple-streams being on *features* o Corrects a few bugs o Renames all the strategy functions o Gets rid of DEVICE-EXTEND (Duane Rettig tells me it's going away in the next ACL release) o A start on getting stream& composition working.
Initial import of Paul Foley's simple-streams implmentation. Some functionality is still missing, but Lisp streams and Gray streams should behave unchanged.
Creating new files with :if-exists :new-version wasn't creating a new version. Bug noted by Paul Foley, who supplied this fix.
file-length returns two values instead of one, as required. Bug and solution from Wolfhard Buss.
Remove cruft from last checkin.
Fix a typo in apply-with-bindings. Add string-stream and file-stream, required by the ANSI spec, as structure classes. Make the string streams and fd-stream, respectively, inherit from them. Add bootstrap magic.
Checked in Brian Spilsbury's experimental Unicode, locales, and dialect support patchset. This lives on its own branch, so that people can play with it and tweak it, without disturbing 18e release engineering on the main branch. Bootstrapping has only been tried on LINKAGE_TABLE x86/Linux builds. A working cross-compile script is checked in under bootfiles/19a/boot1-cross-unicode.lisp. The script still leaves you with some interactive errors, on the cross compile, which you should answer with 2. See the mailing list for more information.
Merged patches by Eric Marsden and Gerd Moellmann to improve error reporting in several places to be more specific and/or ANSI compliant. The patches have been modified to make use of the new common simple-programm-error function where applicable.
Only create a buffer for streams of type (unsigned-byte 8). Fixes the bug where read-byte from (signed-byte 8) (or less) streams would produce unsigned instead of signed numbers.
Include fix for READ-BYTE on multi-byte elements.
Fix some lossage from rev 1.58 causing read-byte on multi-byte element types to fail.
Mega commit to bring RELENG_18 branch in sync with HEAD in preparation for release tagging 18d.
Marco Antoniotti's read-sequence and write-sequence routines that "tries to be more intelligent about a bunch of `commonly' used external format."
From Paul Foley: Implements READ- and WRITE-SEQUENCE on Gray streams, via STREAM-READ-SEQUENCE and STREAM-WRITE-SEQUENCE, and provides a :class keyword to OPEN which lets it return Gray streams classes wrapped around lisp-streams. Load exports.lisp before compiling with this set of changes.
From Eric Marsden: FILE-LENGTH should signal a type-error if arg is not associated with a file.
Change most PROCLAIMs to DECLAIMs.
Do not open /dev/tty when in batch mode.
Do not open /dev/tty when in batch mode.
Backout previous offensive revision.
Backout previous offensive revision.
In stream-init, give *debug-io* its very own stream to tty rather than using *terminal-io*. This lets debugger work even if someone binds *terminal-io* to an output only stream and then enters the debugger.
In stream-init, give *debug-io* its very own stream to tty rather than using *terminal-io*. This lets debugger work even if someone binds *terminal-io* to an output only stream and then enters the debugger.
Rework the code to allow file offsets greater than the most positive fixnum which was only around 500Meg, as noted by Martin Cracauer.
Rework the code to allow file offsets greater than the most positive fixnum which was only around 500Meg, as noted by Martin Cracauer.
This set of revisions brings the RELENG_18 branch up to HEAD in preparation for an 18c release.
Minor documentation fixes.
Better handle interruption to unix-fast-select calls.
FD-STREAM-READ-N-BYTES was incorrectly returning 0 in the case where the user buffer was bigger than the stream buffer and the eof-error-p argument was NIL.
Backout the explicit check of the external-format argument to open which is handled by the type checking and was being flushed anyway.
Check that the :default external-format is given to open. Based on patches from Peter Van Eynde.
Update from the current main branch.
Fixes and improvements to July-14 commit dealing with condition types in calls to error. From Douglas.
This revision merges in many of the fixes for ANSI condition types in various calls to ERROR. Those easily handled by using new condition types simple-file-error and simple-program-error are included. The only functional change here is that the function CHARACTER no longer accepts an integer argument so as to be ANSI compliant. This may break some code.
This (huge) revision brings the RELENG_18 branch up to the current HEAD. Note code/unix-glib2.lisp not yet included -- not sure it is ready to go.
Gray streams support: * Rename the 'stream structure class to sys:lisp-stream. * Add a new none hierarchical 'stream built-in class which inherits from: instance, t. * Hack in the new stream class as a mixin for the structure base lisp-stream class which now inherits from: stream, structure-object, instance, t. * Add a new 'fundamental-stream standard-class which includes 'stream as a mixin, and add PCL hacks to allow this to be redefined after PCL is loaded to be (defclass fundamental-stream (standard-object stream) ...). * Add appropriate support to the base stream functions to dispatch to the Gray stream functions for the handling of fundamental-streams. Some of the lisp-streams encapsulating CLOS streams still need a little work.
Use mp:process-wait-until-fd-usable with the MP feature to avoid stream input blocking when there are other runnable processes.
There were a the few calls to unix-select that limited the file descriptor to an (unsigned-byte 32) and thus limited this code to file descriptors less than 32, this was probably done to limit consing. Replace these with unix-fast-select, allowing the use of file descriptors upto fd-setsize (doesn't cons). Tested with over 128 FDs running CL-HTTP on FreeBSD.
Be sure to remove any fd-steam-handler on an abort close.
Fix to set the stream element type for :output streams.
Werkowskis source kit 1.03.7
Added a suite of signed byte output routines because the unsigned ones weren't type correct for signed operands, thus didn't consistently work.
Fix headed boilerplate.
Squelch assignment warning on open args (by &aux, YES!)
In OPEN, fixed :direction :io :if-does-not-exist :create to actually create.
Re-frobbed fd-stream-read-n-bytes to preserve the property of returning less than the requested number of bytes when eof-error-p is NIL and that is what unix-read read.
In read-n-bytes, only signal EOF when we read and got 0 bytes, not never read returns less than we wanted. Also, fix the case of small reads with an empty buffer not to leave garbled buffer pointers if we have to do more than one read.
Update to new DEFINE-CONDITION syntax.
Fix stuff.
Unmade FILE-NAME a misc method, since it needs to work on closed streams.
Changed :FILE-NAME back to a misc method. Added fd-stream-pathname slot to hold the non-unixified argument to open.
Added degenerate versions of stream-external-format, file-string-length and the :external-format argument to open.
Changed stuff to use EOF-OR-LOSE for signalling EOF.
Fixed :clear-input to flush any unread chars.
new structure branch & tuning, see new_struct
Added INPUT-BUFFER-P arg to MAKE-FD-STREAM which controls whether we use the IN-BUFFER or not, because the point is to work on real files, and it requires extra syscalls to make sure that we don't spuriously block on TTYs. Removed vestigial support for non-8 byte sizes in n-bin.
deleted read-line method, since this is now based on read-char.
Changed read-n-bytes to only loop waiting for input if eof-errorp is T. Allow read-n-bytes on text streams. Fill in stream in buffer for byte streams. Move file-position and file-length to stream.lisp, since they are really generic.
Added type decls from efficency notes.
Export FILE-STREAM from LISP as a synonym for FD-STREAM. Add :INTERACTIVE-P misc method.
Removed #+serve-event conditionalation.
Added Miles' stuff to use the same stream for input and output if they are the same file descriptor. This makes CHAR-POS work after input. Except that it doesn't always work. If both fds 0 and 1 refer to, say, /dev/null but 0 is only readable and 1 is only writeable it will try to both read from and write to one of them.
Changed all SAP-REF-mumble functions to take the offset in bytes.
Merged new-alien changes onto trunk.
Changed mach:unix-mumble to unix:unix-mumble.
Fixed OPEN to deal with the fact that UNIX-NAMESTRING can return NIL.
Added finalization of opened streams.
Changed BASE-CHARACTER to BASE-CHAR
Added :TIMEOUT argument to MAKE-FD-STREAM. The SYSTEM:IO-TIMEOUT condition is signalled if a timeout is specified and exceeded.
Added many declarations indicated by efficiency notes. Also, now in OPEN, we don't rename files that aren't writable.
Changed FD-STREAM-READ-N-BYTES to block in unix-read rather than select so that it is usable as the CLX BUFFER-READ function (and is also more tense.) Fixed a couple warnings in the misc method.
Added :EOF support in listen method, and fixed a few comments.
Merged with systems-work sources. The only change was to make *standard-output* a two-way stream so that reading *standard-input* will force output on standard output.
New file header with RCS header FILE-COMMENT.
Added a retry case to the permision denied error in open.
Changed predict-name to unix-namestring.
Fixed the clear-input method.
Added :clear-input method. Changed base-character to character in dispatching stuff.
Moved MIPS branch onto trunk; no merge necessary.
Merged in some fixes to file-position from the mainline sources.
Picked up lots of fixes from the mainline code sources. Changed read-n-bytes to be able to read into either the system area, or a vector.
Had the arguments to copy-from-system-area backwards in string-from-sap.
First MIPS cut.
.../code/fd-stream.lisp, 08-Mar-90 17:58:17, Edit by Wlott. Yet another attempt at file-position. Forgot to zero both the head and tail of the input buffer when we moved the file pointer. Therefore, UNIX thought that the file pointer was at the beginning of the file, but LISP thought that the file pointer was ibuf-tail bytes in.
Put in fix from wlott for unread-char/read-line interaction lossage.
Changed make-immediate-type of random number to CODE-CHAR.
Initial revision
This form allows you to request diffs between any two revisions of this file. For each of the two "sides" of the diff, select a symbolic revision name using the selection box, or choose 'Use Text Field' and enter a numeric revision.
|ViewVC Help
|Powered by ViewVC 1.1.5


text: MOViN 92.5 celebrated the 4th of July at the Tacoma waterfront in the Ram parking lot on Ruston Way. This year we celebrated in style giving away MOViN sunglasses as prizes and dancing the night away with our DJs. A spectacular BMX demo and an amazing firework show rounded off a night full of fun!


text:
High fashion, luxury, and modern design define the Natori brand. Josie Natori, the brand's namesake and designer, creates beautiful bras and underwear inspired by the finest in art, culture, and nature. Natori bras are beautiful to look at, yet provide incredible support and are extremely comfortable. Their intimate apparel is made from the best fabrics like lightweight mesh, intricate lace, and soft microfiber. Natori's underwire T-shirt bras are perfect for everyday and have unique features that make them standout from other brands. The Harmony Spacer t-shirt bra utilizes the latest technology and is made from innovative spacer fabric that provides a lightweight and breathable fit. The Reflex bra custom fits to your bust while providing seamless coverage all day long. The Cool Contour bra is made from breathable fabric to keep you feeling cool underneath all of your favorite tops. In addition to the practical, Natori reigns at sexy styles and her push-up, sheer, and balconette bras are designed to flatter the bust but look seductive at the same time. Always leading fashion trends, Natori's Zen Floral Camisole bra is an editor's favorite due to its versatility and stylish design. This is the perfect bra to layer under low-cut tops, blazers, and v-neck dresses. Natori understands the needs of the modern woman and her strapless, convertible, and racerback bras work with even the most challenging of wardrobe items. Natori is sensitive to the full busted and plus size woman and some of their t-shirt bras and sports bras go up to a 40 band and DDD cup size.
Our apologies...We are experiencing a technical issue with this page. Please call us at 1.877.728.9272, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and we'll gladly help you complete your order.
If you prefer, you may also email us at firstname.lastname@example.com. Please include: Your name, where on our site you received the error, any questions you may have, and how and when you'd like us to contact you. Our business hours are Monday-Sunday 8am-6pm EST.
*Offer ends 4/22/14. Limited Time: Free standard shipping on any U.S. order. Void where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted. Not applicable to prior purchases.


text:
At Georgia Regents Medical Center Orthopaedic Practice Site, we strive to provide complete and efficient care to our patients. The purpose of the Orthopaedic Practice Site is to provide quality care and follow-up services using an interdisciplinary approach.
Orthopaedics is the branch of medicine concerned with diseases, injuries and conditions of the musculoskeletal system, relating to the body's muscles and skeleton, and including the joints, ligaments, tendons and nerves.
The Orthopaedic Clinic is committed to providing a Patient Family Centered Care and value oriented environment, where change, innovation and the quest for knowledge are ongoing. The staff is dedicated to providing quality care, with our patients and families as the focal point.
Learn more about our physicians and services, or request an appointment today.


text:
QBookshop Worldwide
January 12,2012
Walter Foster Publishing, the world's leading art instruction publisher, and MEDL Mobile, a leader in mobile development, have partnered to create a new drawing experience for creative children. "Kids! Learn to Draw by Walter Foster" teaches budding artists how to draw an engaging array of subjects using step-by-step guides and the touch of a finger. Learn More.
December 12,2011
The Mets Police blog selected New York Mets: The Complete Illustrated History as the "Book of the Year." Learn More.
November 1,2011
Cool Springs Press innovative use of Quick Response (QR) codes is the subject of a story in Publishers Weekly. Learn More.


text:
We loved this deal too, but it's no longer available. Check out our other fresh deals here.
Online Pilates 24/7
$15 for a One-Month Online Pilates Membership (value $36)
1 of your friends
already grabbed this deal:
Discuss this DealStart the discussion
- Health and fitness, at your fingertips.
- Grab a one-month online pilates membership for just $15 from Online Pilates 24/7.
- Discover an exclusive online suite that allows its members access to a collection of stress free, rejuvenating sessions that are updated regularly.
- Work out as many times as you like. with online pilates available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
- Start on the path to health and fitness, from the comfort of your own home.
We can chat to friends in Europe, zoom in our own house from space and order cat food from the supermarket at three o'clock in the morning. Why not achieve our health and fitness goals over the Internet too?
Grab a one-month online pilates membership for just $15 from Online Pilates 24/7.
Perhaps you're too busy to get to pilates classes or maybe you can't find a pilates studio near you. If so, online pilates 24/7 was created just for you. If you've always wanted to try pilates but have never found a class that fits into your schedule then this is your opportunity to give pilates a go. Suitable for all age groups and fitness levels you will have access to a pilates studio that comes to you. With pilates workouts at your fingertips, available to you any time day or night you can access classes that fit into your schedule anywhere you want. All you need is the Internet and a computer, iPad or cell phone. There are so many workouts to choose from created by real people just like you. Start seeing results today.
Online Pilates 24/7
Online redemption
(021) 117 5660
Redeem online
ConditionsValid from Dec 8, 2012
Expires Jan 13, 2013
Limit: 1 for you and 1 gift for another
Valid for 1 consecutive month only - cannot be broken up into segments. No refunds. No cash backs. Not to be used with other offers.
See the rules that apply to all deals


text:
You limited your search to:
Country: United States
Decade: 1960-1969
Year: 1967
Collection: Texas Fashion Collection
Date: 1967
Creator: Courrèges, André
Description: White leather mini-skirt with 4 applied black leather bands running horizontally around skirt. White leather suspenders attached at back, cross at back, and run over shoulders to fasten at circular white leather-covered buttons on waistband in front. Fully lined in white nylon. Label inside back of skirt at waistband: "Courreges / Exclusively Designed in / Leather and Fabric for / Samuel Robert". Photograph shows the skirt as displayed in the exhibition "The Art of Fashion: The Radical Sixties", held December 1, 1990-February 24, 1991, at the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas. The long-sleeved black turtleneck knit top is modern.
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Visual Arts + Design
Date: 1967/1978
Creator: La Flaque de Paris
Description: Raincoat of navy and white horizontal striped patent vinyl. The A-line coat is of short length, extending to just above the knee, and has long sleeves. Center-front opening has wide overlap, and is secured with 4 snaps. There are two side-seam pockets, and a red vinyl belt with square buckle. The coat is fully lined in dark maroon/purple/red taffeta. Coat has single label: "La Flaque / de Paris". Belt has repeated stamped on reverse: "Excel / Backing Guaranteed Wash or clean / as garment"
Contributing Partner: UNT College of Visual Arts + Design


text:
Share your Photos, Videos, and Stories on uShare! Click here to get started.
Added December 19, 2012 11:03 AM
Category: Your Money Matters
Are you what is being called a 'mobile addict?' According to a mobile analytics company, we can't stop checking our phones. More than 176 million people worldwide open an app on their phone more than 60 times per day, that's up 123-percent from last year.
-17 Minutes Ago
A federal judge is hearing arguments in a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the widow of a South Dakota State Penitentiary guard killed by inmates three years ago. KELO Ben Dunsmoor is in court and will have an update tonight on KELOLAND News.
-3 Minutes Ago
The largest rummage sale in KELOLAND begins today. I, KELO Casey Wonnenberg, picked up some cute baby clothes at Kingswood. Are you looking for any deals?
6 Hours Ago


text:
5173 Shore Dr, Virginia Beach, VA | Directions 2345536.905480 -76.148033
Neighborhoods: US Navy Little Creek Amphibious Base
Great Hotel BUT... – It's a great hotel but if any of you are looking to save some $$ then book it at referer.us/8/GoodHotelDeals They usually have some pretty good deals on there!
A well-known, mid-priced national and international hotel chain where kids always stay free. – In Short
Howard Johnson's story began in 1925, with an ice cream stand that soon became a chain of orange-roofed restaurants, and eventually motor lodges. Today, the hotels offer quality accommodations at value prices for families and business travelers. Comforts of Home amenities include in-room coffeemakers, complimentary weekday newspapers and more. Most locations offer Home Office rooms, with work desks and chairs, and Crayola Kids Rooms, with Crayola easels and accessories, plus a mini-fridge and microwave.
Sign in with Facebook Sign in with Facebook to see what your friends are up to!
Do you have a review of Howard Johnson Express Inn Virginia Beach on your blog? If you include the Citysearch image link (shown below) in your post, we'll automatically link to your review from the business profile page. Here's how our Linkback system works:
The Linkback system is free and automatic. It's really that easy.
To link to our business profile page, copy the html below to your web page.


text:
Everyone appreciates a new and striking fashion. In fact, the fashion industry has been termed as one which never lacks a good number of appreciators. But have you ever paused to ask yourself how those people who invest in the fashion industry started or what characters they had that has kept them afloat?
If you are the inquisitive type, you might even have toyed with the idea of starting your own fashion business and be the man or woman behind those pretty tailor made prom dresses that you see on TV. The truth of the matter is that the fashion industry is an elaborate venture, and one that will require you to keep learning. There are however a few general concepts that you could find useful:
Gather information about fashion products
The fashion industry is quite dynamic and trendy. What could be selling like hot cakes this season could be last year's news in a couple of weeks. You therefore need to keep yourself armed with all the fashion news and information in your area of fashion business. If for instance you are into selling dresses, you will need to have information on which dresses are trending, which bridesmaid dresses are couples preferring for their weddings or which homecoming dresses college students will be happy to wear to the homecoming events.
Build Your Professional Networks
This is ideally a no-brainer. You can't survive in the fashion industry by going it solo. You will need to network with other designers, fashion gurus, socialites, trendsetters and models around your region. You will also need to include new talent in your team. Take a personal assessment to find out your areas of weakness and find talent to cover it up for you. This is the only way to success in the fashion industry. If, for example, you are poor in making tailor made prom dresses, find a talent that does that best.
Fashion Exhibitions
As a fashion designer, there will never be any other better way of displaying and marketing your fashion collections than holding fashion shows and exhibitions. If you can't manage to personally arrange and coordinate the event, hire an events planner to assist you.
While you are holding fashion shows to showcase your latest tailor made prom dresses, you may also want to consider attending exhibitions that are arranged by other fashion designers. There is always something new to learn from such events.
Budget and Cost Analysis
Finally, just like with any other business, you need to find the best ways of running your business with minimal costs while at the same time ensuring that your services remain topnotch. This will let you offer your services and products to your clients at a much more reduced price. The best way of doing this is to always stick to your business plan. What ruins many beginning fashion designers is reacting to knee-jerk information about new trends. This always results to overspending, mostly on a passing homecoming dresses fad or similar situations.


text:
Please note that User Registration has been temporarily disabled due to a recent increase in automated registrations. If anyone needs an account, please request one here: RequestAccount. Thanks for your patience!
Block log
This is a log of user blocking and unblocking actions. Automatically blocked IP addresses are not listed. See the block list for the list of currently operational bans and blocks.
No matching items in log.


text:
The Doña Ana County Board of Commissioners has approved $110,000 in services and cash to support the construction of six new soccer fields in Las Cruces.
A problem blamed on wet transmission lines is disrupting calls to the Doña Ana County Manager's Complex.
Out of 2,641 property valuation protests received by the Doña Ana County Assessor's Office in 1999, all but 609 have been resolved.
At its July 27 meeting, the Doña Ana County Board of Commissioners will discuss implementation of a solid-waste plan by which property owners in unincorporated areas of the county will be assessed a monthly fee of $12 for each single-family residence on their property or properties.
In a statewide competition among county emergency response agencies, Doña Ana County and American Medical Response pulled in three of 1999's most coveted awards.
Federal officials have reviewed and approved plans by Doña Ana County to design and build a wastewater collection and treatment system near the Santa Teresa border area of Doña Ana County.
"The County Board of Commissioners recognized the massive amount of work that was being performed by various individuals throughout the county to coordinate a number of vital utility projects for residents ranging from Salem to Santa Teresa. Given the importance of this work and the amount of time necessary to devote to it, the Commission authorized creation of a new department devoted solely to utility development.
Two major changes related to telephone access to the county have been implemented. Residents of Doña Ana County in outlying areas will be able to call toll-free to the central switchboard for county government in Las Cruces.
Construction has begun on a water-line extension that will serve up to 80 residents along Watson Lane, just south of Las Cruces.
A lawsuit filed against Doña Ana County in federal court last month by the Colonias Development Council will be withdrawn following a July 1 meeting between representatives of both parties.


text:
PriceMe finds the best deals on Canon 600DKIS ENTRY LEVEL RANGE EOS 600D Single IS Kit (with EF-S 18-55mm F/3.5-5 by comparing prices from the leading Digital Cameras online stores in New Zealand such as Acquire. Buy cheap Canon EOS 600D + 18-55/3.5-5.6 IS online. Compare Canon Digital Cameras and consult our shopping guides before you buy Digital Cameras online. Acquire is an online shop that delivers to Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, Hamilton, Dunedin, Nelson and nationwide. Find Canon branded products on sale in New Zealand from Acquire store. Find related Canon EOS 600D + 18-55/3.5-5.6 IS deals and discounts on PriceMe. PriceMe is a shopping comparison website for online shoppers in New Zealand.
Product reviews are written by online consumers or retrieved from external reviews websites. These reviews do not reflect our opinions and PriceMe takes no responsibility for the content of these reviews. Digital Cameras prices are provided by the retailers and PriceMe is not responsible for any pricing errors.
Baby & Toddler
Games & Consoles
Health & Beauty


text:
- Highest Ratings
- We've won the Bizrate Circle of Excellence award,
Quality: We've got the awards to prove it!
7 years in a row. Rated outstanding for quality, satisfaction, service, and on time delivery. 1A Auto selects the highest quality parts from the best manufacturers. Check our excellent ratings.
- Fastest Shipping
- No-Hassle Returns
- USA Support Techs
- Best Value
- Our Guarantee
Customer Feedback
Chevrolet C1500 SS454
Marshall, Midlothian, TX
Clutch and Clutch Parts
At 1A Auto, we make shopping for replacement clutch parts, such as clutches, clutch lines, clutch cables, clutch forks and more, for your car, truck, SUV or van easy - we're here to help you select the right parts for your vehicle! Call our customer service toll free at 888-844-3393 if you have any questions about our clutch parts, warranty, compatibility or to purchase, or you can buy online.
For answers to some of the more frequently asked questions about our clutch parts and clutch parts in general, please see our FAQ section below.
Frequently Asked Questions About Clutch Parts:
Question: What does the Clutch system do?
Answer: The Clutch on a vehicle engages and disengages the power from the engine to the rest of the drive train. When you press on your clutch peddle the peddle pushes or pulls on a Clutch Master Cylinder which applies pressure to hydraulic fluid through a line. The pressurized hydraulic fluid then pushes against the Clutch Slave Cylinder that presses on a Clutch Fork and moves it to engage or disengage the power of the engine to the rest of the drive train. Hydraulic Clutches are more prevalent in modern vehicles because of their reliability and their ability to automatically adjust through out the life of the clutch. Hydraulic Clutches are also easier to engage and disengage by pressing the peddle making it an over all "easier to drive" design.
Question: How do I know when my clutch master cylinder or slave cylinder is wearing out?
Answer: First, leaking hydraulic fluid from the system. Over time the pistons inside the slave and master cylinder may wear down allowing fluid to seep around the pistons and leak out. If your clutch hydraulic fluid is leaking look at the master cylinder which is where you fill the fluid and look at the slave cylinder underneath the car to identify where the fluid is leaking from. Secondly, sporadic or inconsistent performance from the clutch. As the slave cylinder or master cylinder wears it may not disengage the transmission fully. This leads to having trouble getting the vehicle to shift gears and even grinding of the gears. Third, there also may be small puddles of fluid under your car after parked for a period of time. The clutch system uses brake fluid which is generally clear, viscous but not slippery, corrosive, and does not have much of a smell.
Question: How do I know when my Clutch Fork has worn out?
Answer: Clutch Forks wear out over time. Usually the rod attached to the slave cylinder just wears through the clutch fork causing the Clutch Fork to not move and to never disengage the clutch. Sometimes the carrier bearing can wear out and, if not fixed, it can damage the fork to the point that the fork needs replacement.
Question: How easy is it to change a Master or Slave Cylinder?
Answer:The Clutch Master and Slave Cylinder are not complicated to change. Be careful not to damage the hydraulic lines. The hydraulic lines going to and from the cylinders can be fragile and easily damaged. This is especially a problem in "rust-belt" areas where the lines corrode or rust. We recommend using a penetrative lubricant at the attachment points to ease line removal. Loosen the fitting and see if the fitting is turning freely or if the line is also twisting. If the line twists with the fitting then continue to coat with penetrative lubricate and work the fitting loose.
Question: How easy is it to replace the Clutch Fork?
Answer: This depends on your vehicle and the problem. On most vehicles, changing the Clutch Fork can be done without removing the transmission. If your clutch fork is bad at the throw out bearing end then most likely your throw out bearing is bad and you are going to need to remove the transmission anyway. If you are not comfortable removing your transmission we recommend the work be done by a professional.
Welcome to 1A Auto....
We employ USA based, knowledgeable support technicians. They'll help you through your project. We always make sure you get the right part. And we boast the industry's most generous returns policy. You won't find a company more passionate about auto parts than 1A Auto.


text:
Introducing PTO Quarterly - Spring 2014 Issue
PTO is proud to present our Spring Edition of PTO Quarterly. It has been produced in both Word and PDF formats that you can read while online, download to your computer, and even print to send a copy to your loved one.
This latest edition is packed full of great articles, information, members' contributions and lots more.There is special section called "Inside Extra", which is designed to be printed and posted if you don't want to send the complete version.
Please click on the link to view the latest issue :
PTO Quarterly


text:
2013 Nissan JUKE®
$2,999 Initial Payment
2013 JUKE S FWD with Splash Guards and Floor Mats Lease
39 Months - $169/Month - $2,999 initial payment.
Excludes taxes, title, and license. $2,999 initial payment required at consummation. (Includes $2,830 consumer down payment, $169 first month payment.) (Offer valid only when financed through Nissan Motor Acceptance Corporation.) Subject to residency restrictions.
2013 JUKE S FWD with Splash Guards and Floor Mats lease model 20113 subject to availability to well-qualified lessees through Nissan Motor Acceptance Corporation. $20,120 MSRP incl. destination charge. Net capitalized cost of $17,640 includes a $595 non-refundable acquisition fee. Dealer contribution may affect actual price set by dealer. Monthly payments total $6,591. At lease end, purchase for $11,871, plus purchase option fee up to $300 (except KS & WI), plus tax, or pay excess wear & use plus $0.15 per mile for mileage over 12,000 miles per year. Lessee is responsible for maintenance and repairs. Disposition fee due at termination of lease term. No security deposit required. Must take delivery from new dealer stock. See participating dealer for details. Offer ends 04/30/2014.
APR for 36 Months
+ Up To $1,750 Total Savings
2013 JUKE 0.0% APR financing for up to 36 months or 0.9% APR financing for up to 60 months AND $500 NMAC cash for well qualified buyers OR $750 cash back
$500 JUKE Midnight Edition Savings. Savings based on MSRP of individual options if purchased separately. Full savings not applicable to vehicles with Sapphire Black exterior paint. Dealer sets actual price. Subject to residency restrictions. See dealer for details.
$500 NMAC Cash available on 2013 JUKE . NMAC Cash valid 04/01/2014 through 04/30/2014. Available when you finance through NMAC. Subject to credit approval. Down payment may be required. Available on purchase. Must take delivery from new dealer stock. See dealer for details. Subject to residency restrictions.
$750 Bonus Cash available on 2013 JUKE SV and SL Trim Levels. Available on lease and purchase. Bonus Cash valid 04/01/2014 through 04/30/2014. Down payment may be required. See dealer for details. Must take delivery from new dealer stock. Subject to residency restrictions.
Choose JUKE. Save today.
Engineered to stand out. A small package with sports car performance wrapped in the versatility of a crossover. Contact your dealer today and schedule a test drive.


text:
Discussion about math, puzzles, games and fun. Useful symbols: ÷ × ½ √ ∞ ≠ ≤ ≥ ≈ ⇒ ± ∈ Δ θ ∴ ∑ ∫ π -¹ ² ³ °
You are not logged in.
Post a reply
Topic review (newest first)
Thanks. yes, that's my answer too. My tree is still ok but the probabilities on the branches are not equal.
Hope I haven't confused you with my earlier post.
Hi Bob;
Hi Skyblast72 and bobbym,
Hold on, there are many incorrect assumptions in those statements.
Math is hard. Get that sunk in first. It takes a lot of effort and practice. I have been doing it for 100 years and still am lost.
What good would that do you? Then there would be two dummies on this forum. Stick with your own mind you are better off. Check this out:
Ok I used the diagram. I never know when to use which formula!!! I'll just be happy to pass this class, it's so frustrating. Wish my mind worked like yours!!
That is a commitee problem and there is a formula for those.
4th one with tree diagram
What question are you working on?
.38 is what I got Thanks
I get 16 using the tree diagram
That's what I got too.
There are formulas for this but I think you will get a better understanding if you see a diagram.
Later edit. This isn't right! See my post 34 for the corrected version.
I got m=10
Ok. I'll still be here.


text:
Wrentham >Shopping >
Clothing >Benetton
1 Premium Outlet Blvd Ste 460, Wrentham, MA | Directions 0209342.036527 -71.350484
Sun, 10am - 6pm; Mon - Sat, 10am - 9pm
Italian chain sells colorful, bold sweaters and casual basics for men, women and kids. – In Short
Benetton's bright selection adapts to the changing seasons and features business and casual apparel for men and women. Also available are an underwear collection and an assortment of warm woolen sweaters and coats. The style tends toward simple, elegant solids, hip Euro prints, and dark, tailored professional wear. The children's line includes androgynous pants, shirts, sweaters, jackets and accessories in vivid hues.
Sign in with Facebook Sign in with Facebook to see what your friends are up to!
Do you have a review of Benetton on your blog? If you include the Citysearch image link (shown below) in your post, we'll automatically link to your review from the business profile page. Here's how our Linkback system works:
The Linkback system is free and automatic. It's really that easy.
To link to our business profile page, copy the html below to your web page.


text:
Welcome to the World Renewable Energy Forum event experience page powered by CrowdCompass.
If you access this page with a supported mobile device, it will automatically take you to the application download.
You can also access the schedule and other information right from a browser or web enabled device:
We're here to help. If you can't get the application running on your phone, or have any other questions, email the application developer, CrowdCompass, at firstname.lastname@example.com
If you are interested in using CrowdCompass for your next event, let us know! firstname.lastname@example.com
Thanks and enjoy the event!