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I wish I had purchased this sooner. Makes setting up a TOM bridge quicker and easier.
Works really well with the ESP Multi Spanner adjustment tool!
Why is it the simplest tools are the most handy, these bridge tools allow me to fix or repair any tune-a-matic.
Very happy with another Stewmac tool purchase. This tool is very effective when working on bridges - no more dodgy screwdrivers burring up posts or slipping and scratching the top of your guitar. Every time I have to buy some parts I get a tool to add to my small but growing tool kit to allow me to do basic maintenance and set-ups on my guitars. There isn't a decent guitar tech within cooee of where I live so I've started teaching myself how to do it with quite satisfying results. Stewmac is now my one-stop-shop. The shipping is a bit exce, but it gets from Ohio to FNQ on the other side of the world in less than a week. Very impressed all round.
I love this set, gotta have it if you don't want to scratch plating/ruin screw heads. The bridge jack is a nice thick size of steel.
The right tool for the job it's made. No more comment.
Good tool but it doesn't fit on my Epiphone "the dot" because the recessed tip is a little bit too thicker for this tailpiece.
If you are a a guitar shop, I imagine these are going to see a lot of use. If you are a player/hobbyist with only a handful of guitars to occasionally fiddle with, you may find -- as I did -- that these tools are too specialized to see much use. They are nicely made, and each is designed to do what they do perfectly. There really is no comparable substitute. But before you rush out and spend the rather large chunk of money on the bundle, consider whether or not you REALLY work on your bridge all that much. I thought I did until I got the set, and have just not found myself using these tools more than maybe twice.
The Tune-O-Medic Jack is an essential tool if you want to adjust the action on a guitar equiped with a TOM bridge. Perfect for easy and damage-free adjustment. The tool is however very expensive, but worth the price.
I have only the post tool and it is without a doubt the quintessential right tool for the job!
Don't overlook that it even includes 2 drill bits!!
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The Boy Who Changed the Worldby Andy AndrewsDid you know that what you do today can change the world forever? The Boy Who Changed the World opens with a young Norman Borlaug playing in his family's cornfields with his sisters. One day, Norman would grow up and use his knowledge of agriculture to save the lives of two billion peo...Hardcover$16.99
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A Train Ride at the Oklahoma Railway Museum
Train Rides are available for kids of all ages (0 to 99+) every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month, April to August, the first Saturday in September, and the third Saturday in October. The Train leaves Oakwood Depot at the museum at 10AM, 11AM, Noon, 1:30PM, 2:30PM
Tickets: 15 years and up, $10.00, 3 years to 14 years is $5.00, Under 3 FREE.
Museum is open and free to the public Thursday, Friday, and Saturday


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Hertz Furniture's great selection of table dollies includes models that are designed to transport tables of many shapes and sizes. With a selection of capacities and designs, you can find the perfect fit for your furniture. Table movers help prevent possible damage to the tables and minimize strain on your muscles.
Do I really need to buy a folding table cart?
When an institution or company invests in furniture, the ideal is to find items that will look great and serve their purpose for as long as possible. Tables and chairs that are moved around on a regular basis can easily get destroyed if they are carried improperly. If they are accidentally dropped or bumped into something, they may get scratched or dented, or even harm people.
In order to avoid injuries and damage, you need a safe and reliable means of moving furniture around. Table carts offer the perfect way to transport and store folding tables. They hold tables securely in position so there is no risk of them accidentally falling. Rather than having to find an appropriate shelf or rack that will keep tables balanced in storage, they can simply be left on the table dolly until they need to be taken out and arranged.
What kind of folding table cart should I get?
There are a number of factors that determine how convenient a folding table cart really is. There need to be sturdy wheels that will not make scuff marks. Additionally, they need to be easy to steer because tables can be quite heavy and unwieldy. Our models will give you a smooth ride and conveniently fit through standard doorways.
While all of our table trucks are sturdy and user-friendly, the right choice depends on the tables that a particular institution needs to use. If you are running seminars, you will need models with limited width. However, if you plan on hosting informational meetings about social emotional learning or collaborative teaching, you will probably want to seat more people around a wider table. Each model is designed to fit tables of particular shapes and sizes so it is important to make sure that your cart of choice will indeed accommodate the tables you have. There are table carts that fit round or rectangular tables, and even ones that are designed to transport seminar tables.
Another important consideration is the cart capacity. For smaller events, most table carts can hold between eight and ten tables. However, for a large celebration or expo, it is ideal to have models that will fit more. We carry high-capacity table trucks that can hold up to 20 tables, which will make setting up for big events much easier.
There are various options for how tables are arranged on folding table carts. They can either be stacked on top of each other or left resting on their sides. When tables are stacked, balance is maintained and the person pushing the cart has a clear view of where they are going as long as the tables are not stacked too high. The optimal choice might ultimately depend on the arrangement of space in your storage closet.
What is the easiest way to transport folding tables?
For the utmost in convenience, try the Table Totter. This unique table cart provides smooth rolling transport as well as an easy way to set up. Rather than requiring two people to lift the tables off of the folding table dollyand unfold them in the correct position, this table truck turns arrangement into a one-person job. The cart simply needs to be rolled to the desired location where table legs are extended. With a gentle pull, gravity will move the table into the desired spot with minimal physical effort.
Arranging and rearranging a room can be a pain in the neck - and back - when you don't have the right equipment for moving furniture. Hertz Furniture's table carts are designed to make setup and cleanup faster and easier. They come from reliable manufacturers including National Public Seating and Mayline. If you need help selecting the right table trucks, contact the Hertz Design Center for free project-planning advice.
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When you buy from Hertz Furniture, you don't need to compromise on ideals or preferences. You get great warranties, quality and designs all with the additional benefits American made products. With everything from office desks to school chairs conveniently organized on this one Made in USA page, you can definitely afford to buy American.
There are lots of reasons to look for school furniture that is made in the USA. If we want to teach our students to be patriotic, we need to demonstrate our own patriotism in the classroom. By furnishing a learning space with American made school desks, student chairs and bookcases, we send a message to children that we are proud of our country and our home-grown goods. They will understand that there are many reasons to be proud to be an American.
When you go shopping for furniture made in the USA, make sure to really check the label before purchasing anything. While some companies might claim that they are only using American labor, it is possible that certain steps in the assembly process are happening overseas, or that international parts are being used with the assembly process in America. It is important to demonstrate to manufacturers, the American public and the world that it does make a difference to consumers when they have furniture made in America.
There are tons of benefits to purchasing made in USA furniture. First of all, America has very strict standards regarding pollution in product production. When you buy American, you help keep a cleaner environment for the future of our children. When you purchase products without looking for the made in USA label, you don't know what they might contain or what kinds of conditions they were made under. Products from overseas might have been made under substandard working conditions, in factories which are causing tons of air pollution or using child labor.
American labor standards and worker conditions ensure that your office furniture is only produced under acceptable conditions. Made in the USA products have been manufactured through processes which take into account the safety of the workers, the quality of the products and the impact on the environment. When you buy American, you celebrate our country's independence and promote a self-sufficient economy.
When you buy domestically-produced furniture, you can feel good about your purchase. It's great to know that it was made under particular conditions, in compliance with strict standards. You also know who made it. The production of American made furniture creates jobs for our country's citizens. It is always important to support the American labor force, and buying furniture made in the USA is a mutually-beneficial way to do so.
At Hertz Furniture, we know what is important to the American consumer. With our wide array of American made furniture, you can be patriotic and still rely on the quality, style and reliability you have come to expect from Hertz Furniture. So next time you are looking for furniture made in the USA, you can simply come to this page to buy American. Need help choosing which great models will fit best in your space? The experts in the Hertz Design Center will be happy to help with free project-planning advice.


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Abandoned colonial-style villa in Kep | Kep Province, Cambodia
Abandoned colonial-style villa in Kep | Kep Province, Cambodia
© bokehcambodia | Professional commercial photographer in Cambodia | www.bokehcambodia.com
Taken on: 15th September, 2011. Copyright: All Rights Reserved - See bokehcambodia's page of Flickr
Read more about Kep
Cambodia's Kep is a former playground of the French and Cambodian elite, with the King Father's crumbling mansions sitting atop the hill, a testament to the country's cultural zenith in the 1960s. These days the beach is but a narrow strip of sand covered in debris for all but the driest part of dry season. The beachside promenade however has a good range of guesthouses and hotels, and hordes of holidaying Khmers make it an interesting and certainly local experience.
Kep is staging a slow but steady comeback. Over the last few years much of the beachside property that had for decades hosted nothing but ruined villas and tangled jungle has been snapped up by foreign royalty, merchant bankers, expatriates and wealthy Khmers among others. The salubrious Knai Bang Chatt was included in Read our complete Kep travel guide


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Seborrheic dermatitis is a chronic skin condition that causes a red scaly, itchy rash. It can appear as a mild, white scaling or a yellowish greasy or reddish scaly rash. Most commonly affected areas are along the hairline, in and behind the ears, on the eyebrows, around the nose, and on the chest.
Dandruff is a type of seborrheic dermatitis where there is a scaling of the skin on the scalp. The area can be dry or oily and is sometimes itchy.
The exact cause of seborrheic dermatitis is unknown, though common skin yeast organisms, called Malassezia, may play a role in some people.
Risk Factors
Risk factors include having:
- Oily skin or hair
- Family members who have seborrheic dermatitis
- Chronic conditions, including disorder of the immune system (eg, HIV infection )
- Neurological conditions, such as Parkinson's disease or, less commonly, stroke
The symptoms can vary from mild to severe. They include:
- Dry or greasy scaling of the scalp
- Itchy scalp
- Itchy, scaly rash with small pimples
- Thickened, flaking skin
- Reddened skin over the forehead and on either side of the nose
In babies less than one month old, seborrheic dermatitis may cause a thick, yellow, crusted scalp rash known as "cradle cap."
The doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history and perform a physical exam. The diagnosis is made by the appearance of the rash.You may be referred to a doctor who specializes in skin disorders (a dermatologist).
Treatments for seborrheic dermatitis are usually applied directly to the skin in the form of shampoo or lotion. Treatment depends on the severity of your symptoms.
There are many products to treat dandruff. Examples include:
Medicated Products
A variety of treatments are used for seborrheic dermatitis, such as:
Prescription or over-the-counter shampoos containing one or more of the following ingredients:
- Zinc pyrithione
- Hydrocortisone or other cortisone (steroid) preparations
- Selenium sulfide
- Salicylic acid
- Coal tar
- Ketoconazole or other antifungal medicines
Prescription or over-the-counter creams or lotions containing:
- Hydrocortisone or other cortisone (steroid) preparations
- Ketoconazole or other antifungal medicines
- Metronidazole
- Pimecrolimus
- Promiseb—a nonsteroidal cream that is anti-inflammatory and antifungal
Treatment can take several weeks or months and may need to be repeated if the condition recurs.
There are no guidelines for preventing seborrheic dermatitis because the cause is unknown. If you have seborrheic dermatitis, following treatment guidelines may help prevent a recurrence.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Purvee S. Shah, MD
- Review Date: 09/2012 -
- Update Date: 09/10/2012 -


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text: Not sure what the other people are talking about with alleged problems with pro wheels. If the guy had a problem, then why keep buying them, unless he agrees that he has no idea how to maintain them. Seems obvious from the few negative posts. I have three race bikes with pro wheels. Never any issues. Also, team Babbitt's doesn't seem to have a problem with them (especially considering that they hold several championships......with pro wheels on the bikes). Finally, how many other wheel manufacturers have warranties on the wheels? None, except pro wheel, talk about standing behind their product if there was ever a manufacture defect.


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Chunks - A Word Building Game (Using Onsets and Rhymes)
Grades 1 - 4. Create thousands of words using the most commonly found onsets & rhymes. Put the tiles face-down on a table and children turn over one of each to see if they made a word. Plays like Concentration and develops power in phonics, spelling, word recognition, vocabulary development and visual memory. A perfect classroom game for small groups and centers and ideal for family fun. Onsets are the beginnings of one syllable words and rhymes are the endings of one syllable words. Includes 70 tiles of the most common rhymes and 70 onset tiles.


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How to choose the right tires for your classic.
Speed Week at Bonneville
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!
Thirty years ago, BMW shocked the world. Buyers weren't ready and the M1 bombed, but now the M1 is recognized as one of the greatest driver's cars to have come from Munich. We pay tribute.
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.
Jay Leno on the 'Jay Leno' edition Chevrolet Corvette.
Tony Dron drives some of the legendary rallying weapons produced by Prodrive...
Since its legendary introduction at the NHRA Winternationals in 1968, Ford's Cobra Jet Mustang has created a legacy of power, performance and triumph that has carried through the decades.
Just because an engine lives under the hood doesn't mean it can't be beautiful.
The Original 1967 Camaro SS and its 2010 Namesake.
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.
It may not have been first to market, but upon its introduction the Camaro seriously upped the ante in the then-just-erupting pony car wars.
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.
Memory Lane Classics brings two movie cars back from the dead.
Get out there and drive!
The SS's little brother still packs a punch.
Think you know cars? Take our quiz and find out!
Fastest. Street. Vette. Ever.
Shipping your vehicle on a budget.
30 Extra Horses For Your Late-Model GM
Four weddings means this 1957 Chevy is for sale
Part II: Financing
Learn how to read GM and Chrysler body tags.
A must-read for the hardcore Mopar fan.
Check out part of the LSX454 testing process.
Adapted, Overcame
It's time for the 2011 WTCC to roll!
Installing the un-defeated theft deterrent.
SPAL Dual 11-Inch Fan Installation
A look at the performance parts legend.
Easy paint cleaning and protection tips.
Benchmark 1965 Corvette Convertible Brings $188,000
RK Motors to sponsor the 2011 Super Chevy tour.
A look inside one of the industry's top companies.
Allstate Motor Club's High-Tech Roadside Service.
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text: aside 1/24/12 Watch the 2012 Oscar Nominations LIVE! What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reactions Watch the 2012 Oscar Nominations LIVE! originally posted on POPSUGAR Beauty Read More Aside Get a Personalized Living Newsletter! Help us customize your newsletter by selecting your interests (optional): Food Home DIY Wedding Link Love Chances of a big city getting taken out by an asteroid? High — Newser Fitness wearables must smarten up or die — ReadWrite The worst thing that could happen when testing Oculus Rift in Russia — BuzzFeed FWD Forget what your geometry teacher said, you will never have a need for proofs — Cracked Things get really cute when a leopard steals a GoPro camera — Geekosystem The Godzilla IMAX poster is so cool — /Film A web browser that gives you a more mobile experience — Chip Chick The world's fastest elevator could be sort of terrifying — Neatorama


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Curriculum & Resources
Curricula and lesson plans on topics ranging from climate change to happiness.
In each of the following categories, you'll find a variety of teaching tools for immediate use in the classroom or for building your own curriculum. These resources include: lessons, curriculum, poetry, videos, projects, stories, and essays.
:: Teaching Happiness
Discover the good life through resilience, creativity, and community.
:: Teaching Outside the Box
Meaningful learning pushes boundaries with action, inquiry, and innovation.
:: Teaching Peace & Justice
Paths to peace, inclusion, equality, and compassion for all.
:: Teaching Sustainability
How to build a robust economy, healthy planet, and just world for all.
:: Visual Learning
Use the wonder of a photo to engage in deep discussions and understanding.
Visual Learning: Message in a Bottle
posted Oct 21, 2013
- With this YES! lesson plan, try to truly understand an image, its message, and why it's interesting (or not). In this case, it's all about organizing to support a peaceful protest.
YES! Recommends: Institute for Humane Education
posted Oct 21, 2013
- The Institute for Humane Education (IHE) believes that in order to create a just, sustainable, and humane world, humane education needs to be at the core of everyone's education. IHE curricula, lesson plans, online courses, graduate programs focus on human rights, animal protection, environmental stewardship, and cultural influences.
Curriculum & Resources: 10 Reasons Why Co-ops Rock
posted Apr 15, 2013
- Toolbox for Education and Social Change has a great classroom tool on cooperatives. You can buy its "10 Reasons Why Co-ops Rock" poster at pay what you want prices. Available in Spanish, too.
Curriculum & Resources: The Food Project
posted Apr 15, 2013
- Resources from The Food Project, based in the Boston area, focus on sustainable agriculture and youth leadership. TFP graciously shares many of its manuals, activities, and curriculum for free (downloadable).
YES! Recommends: Equal Exchange
posted Apr 15, 2013
- Equal Exchange is a worker-owned cooperative and has been at the forefront of fair trade, supporting small-scale farmers for over 25 years. Part of its mission is to educate and engage the public in the fair trade movement. Its curriculum, working papers, and infographics are terrific learning tools on fair trade, sustainable agriculture, and cooperatives.
Visual Learning: Out of Character
posted Apr 15, 2013
- This Visual Learning activity will get your students thinking about the intersection of handwriting and digital typeface and the fate of cursive writing around the world.
Curriculum & Resources: World Savvy
posted Feb 01, 2013
- World Savvy prepares the next generation to learn, work, and thrive as responsible and engaged global citizens. It provides curriculum and other classroom-ready resources, professional development, and an educator network to boost student global competency.
YES! Recommends: Biomimicry 3.8 Institute
posted Feb 01, 2013
- The Biomimicry 3.8 Institute promotes biomimicry as a sustainability design tool. It shares an abundance of resources, seminars, and trainings with scientists, engineers, architects, business-people, and teachers who desire to use nature's models as inspiration for creating man-made products and sustainable technologies.
Neighborhood Chalkboard Reveals Secrets and Dreams
posted Feb 01, 2013
- TEDTalk by Candy Chang on connecting communities through art, sharing, and usable public spaces.
Visual Learning: In a Bind
posted Feb 01, 2013
- This Visual Learning activity will get your students thinking about what it would be like to live a nomadic lifestyle, and to be forced to live and work in an unfamiliar place.
Curriculum & Resources: The Debate on Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs)
posted Feb 01, 2013
- What are genetically modified organisms (GMOs)? Why do we need them? Do your students think they're good or bad? Study these three infographics to get three different points of view on GMOs, and to boost your students' critical thinking.
Visual Learning: High and Dry
posted Dec 21, 2012
- This Visual Learning activity will get your students thinking about what it would be like to live in a remote area and between two worlds—the past of their ancestors and the present of American mainstream culture.
Curriculum & Resources: The Big Disconnect Infographic
posted Dec 19, 2012
- The average American spends 90 percent of his or her time inside—a recipe for obesity, asthma, and other ill effects. The Big Disconnect Infographic, created by CottageCountry.com and the David Suzuki Foundation, spells out the benefits that the natural environment brings to human health.
YES! Recommends: Center for Ecoliteracy
posted Dec 19, 2012
- YES! recommends the Center Ecoliteracy for its sustainable living resources. At the heart of the Center's work is the understanding that guidance for living abundantly is all around us through Mother Nature.
Curriculum & Resources: TED-Ed
posted Dec 19, 2012
- TED-Ed matches talented teachers and amazing animators to produce an impressive film library and platform for turning any video into a customized lesson.


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Sweet Valentines Day Picture Frame
Material List
- Wood Word – Sweet (or word of choice)
- Wood Shape, Finished – Cupcake (or image of choice)
- Rectangle Wood Frame, Unfinished – Heart
- Craft Glue
- Paintbrush – Narrow Tip and Wide Tip
- Martha Stewart Crafts™ Craft Paint – Habañero, Wedding Cake and Amaranth Martha
Project Instructions
Step 1 Paint base coat of Martha Stewart Crafts™ Habañero craft paint with wide tip paintbrush. Let dry.
Step 2 Attach "Sweet" wood word to top left of frame with craft glue. Let dry.
Step 3 Attach wood cupcake to bottom right of frame, just to the right of the heart cutout. Let dry.
Step 4 With Wedding Cake paint and narrow tip paintbrush apply swirl detail to the right of "Sweet" and to the left of the cupcake. Let dry.
Step 5 With Amaranth Martha, paint polka dots with a narrow tip brush for final detail. See photo as your guide. Let dry.


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Home › Drivers › Input Devices
Logitech Harmony 510 Advanced Universal Remote Driver 7.8.1 for Mac OS
Release notes:
Download Instructions:
This installer has built-in support for English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Danish, Dutch, Swedish, Finnish, Portuguese, Norwegian, Polish and Russian.
System Requirements:
* Macintosh OS X 10.3 - 10.6 (includes PPC and Intel)
Note: Before proceeding with your driver installation we suggest you make sure you are installing the latest version available and for the appropriate model/revision and Operating System. We strongly suggest following 'readme' instructions for installing drivers when available. Often restarting your system will be necessary for the new driver to become active and start functioning properly.
You can check back regularly for the latest updates at TechSpot's Drivers section or stop by our homepage for the best daily coverage of PC technology news on the Web.
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Our mobile training tables come from leading manufacturers including National Public Seating, OFM, Mayline and Balt. They are available in a variety of shapes, sizes and styles.
Should I get folding training tables?
Folding tables are always convenient to have, whether you need them for company seminars or school professional days. Blow-molded plastic training tables from NPS are super sturdy. They have an incredibly high weight capacity and will stand up to virtually anything you can throw at them. Regular spills and stains will literally wipe away and even stronger materials such as paints and chemicals are easily cleaned off with the use of a strong solvent.
In addition to a folding design, there are other portable and space-saving options. We offer many mobile training table models that can be rolled into place. There is also the option of flip-top tables which provide compact nesting to conserve room in your storage closet. If you are looking for something that folds compactly, we also have sturdy tables which are easily taken apart and put back together.
How can I connect training tables?
Many of our models include built-in ganging so you can connect tables to form long straight rows. Balt flipper tables offer the added possibility of being connected to form a conference table. If you know that you will be using tables exclusively in rows, a modular design is a great option. This budget-friendly choice provides extra leg room and saves space by eliminating unnecessary table legs.
If your seminar tables will be in the middle of the room, or anywhere other than against a wall, you may want to consider a design that includes a modesty panel. Some of our models include perforated modesty panels which maintain great ventilation. For the utmost in convenience, there are even models that feature built-in wire-management trays in the modesty panel for easy cable routing.
Do I need computer training tables?
In the age of technology, many people bring laptop computers, netbooks or tablets to conferences for note taking or other purposes. You can demonstrate your institution's consideration by providing computer-friendly seminar tables. Cable-management grommets enable session participants to route wires to power sources without cluttering work surfaces. This is exceptionally helpful when people are sharing table space and need room for other materials such as writing implements or informational literature.
What should I consider when getting training room tables?
Leg design has the potential to greatly impact the comfort of your seminar tables. We offer the classic four-legged design which provides stability. T-legs are another sturdy option that offer an increased amount of legroom. Because seminar tables are designed to have people seated on only one side, cantilever legs are a particularly good option. This convenient configuration offers maximum legroom, and therefore maximum comfort.
When you are purchasing a table, be sure to pay attention to leg and tabletop materials. Different leg materials offer varying degrees of durability. Tabletop material impacts the appearance of your furniture and how long it will last. If you choose a less durable material, it is more likely to show wear and tear over time. A durable tabletop is a worthwhile investment because it will maintain a sleek professional look through years of use.
The right seminar furniture can go a long way toward impressing clients and employees. A great mobile training table from Hertz Furniture offers the functional professional style you need to take your company or institution to the next level. We know it can be daunting to narrow down your optimal choice with so many great options, and that is why the Hertz Design Center is here to offer you free consultations that will help you choose the best tables. Many of our models come with Hertz Furniture's complimentary extended warranty for years of worry-free use and enjoyment.
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- 880 lbs.
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No matter what kind of tables you are looking for, Midwest has great options for the educational, religious or professional setting. Feel free to choose the training tables, portable risers and plastic chairs you need. Hertz Furniture is proud to bring you these exceptional items at great prices.
Furniture from Midwest Folding Products will come in handy in just about any room. If you are looking for folding tables and banquet tables for your social hall, you have come to the right place. Whether you want rectangular or round tables, you can choose from a number of sizes and styles. If you use the same space to host many events, you might want to order a number of different shapes so you can mix and match or create different configurations for various purposes.
Setting up many tables of different sizes can put quite a strain on custodians and volunteers. To save time and keep your tables in great condition, purchase some convenient table carts. With table trucks, you can easily roll multiple heavy tables into position, and keep them stored efficiently in one space.
Midwest tables are also useful in educational settings. When you are furnishing a lunchroom, functional cafeteria tables are essential. Our models come in many different styles with a variety of seating options. Choose between bench tables, stools and chairs to get the configuration that is best for your students. And while you?re at it, why not add in some durable classroom tables.
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Hide SWANK debugger frames on Allegro also when the error is signalled within threads different from the SLIME REPL's. E.g. (mp:process-run-function nil (lambda () (error "foo"))).
* swank-allegro.lisp (eval-in-frame): debugger:frame-var-name can return nil; ignore those vars. * slime.el (sldb-setup): Allegro somehow managed to enter sldb at the same level twice. Add an assertion that checks that the condition is the same if sldb-level is the same as last time.
* swank-allegro.lisp (handle-compiler-warning): Ignore "Closure will be stack allocated" notes. Those are harmless and there are too many of them. (pc-source-location, ldb-code-to-src-loc): Handle case when excl::ldb-code-pc returns nil.
* swank-backend.lisp (type-specifier-p): New. Implement it for ACL, ECL, CCL, Clisp, SBCL, LW. * contrib/swank-util.lisp (symbol-classification-string): Use type-specifier-p.
* swank-allegro.lisp (macroexpand-all): USe walk-form, not walk on >= 8.2. Patch by Utz-Uwe Haus.
* swank-allegro.lisp (ldb-code-to-src-loc): Scan backward to the first code point with a non-nil start-char. (frame-package): Also match for ((:internal foo ...)).
* swank-allegro.lisp (frame-source-location, ldb-code-to-src-loc): Use function-source-location for some cases that used to cause errors. (frame-package): New. (format-sldb-condition, call-with-syntax-hooks): Deleted. Did just the same as the default implementation.
* clean up: (signal (make-condition ...)) => (signal ...)
* swank-allegro.lisp (string-to-utf8): Set the :null-terminate argument of excl:string-to-octets to nil.
Even more long line breaking.
Use Unix-EOL convention even on Windows. * swank-allegro.lisp (string-to-utf8, utf8-to-string): Use excl:crlf-base-ef. * swank-lispworks.lisp (string-to-utf8, utf8-to-string): Use '(:utf-8 :eol-style :lf)
Add a "sentinel thread" to protect access to global lists. * swank.lisp (start-sentinel, sentinel, send-to-sentinel) (sentinel-serve, sentinel-stop-server, sentinel-maybe-exit): New. (make-connection, close-connection, setup-server, stop-server): Use the sentinel. (close-connection%): Factored out. * swank-backend.lisp (register-thread, find-registered): New. * swank-allegro.lisp: Implement it. * swank-ccl.lisp: * swank-lispworks.lisp: * swank-sbcl.lisp:
* swank-allegro.lisp (set-default-initial-binding): In 9.0 alpha, *CL-DEFAULT-SPECIAL-BINDINGS* is [soon to be] deprecated. It's otherwise the same EXCL:*REQUIRED-TOP-LEVEL-BINDINGS* (i.e. no change in behavior).
* swank.lisp (create-server): Add a :backlog argument. (setup-server): Pass it along. * swank-backend.lisp (create-socket): Backlog argument. * swank-abcl.lisp: Implement it. * swank-allegro.lisp: * swank-ccl.lisp: * swank-clisp.lisp: * swank-cmucl.lisp: * swank-corman.lisp: * swank-ecl.lisp: * swank-lispworks.lisp: * swank-sbcl.lisp: * swank-scl.lisp:
* swank-allegro.lisp (swank-compile-string): For reader errors return nil not (values nil nil t).
* swank-allegro.lisp (string-to-utf8, string-to-utf8): Implemented.
* swank-allegro.lisp (frob-allegro-field-def): Add missing type to ecase for inspector. Patch from Andrew Myers.
* swank-allegro.lisp (with-redirected-y-or-n-p): Fix modern-mode issues. Patch by Andrew Myers.
* swank-allegro.lisp (find-topframe): Fix excl::int-newest-frame invocation for the latest alpha version of Allegro. Patch by Gábor Melis.
* swank-allegro.lisp (fspec-definition-locations): Default &optional position to 0, otherwise it may cause errors later. Reported by: Paulo Madeira.
* swank-allegro.lisp (socket-fd): Add support for allegro.
* slime.el (slime-update-threads-buffer): New formatting, with labels and additional information provided by the backend. * swank-allegro.lisp (thread-attributes): Move process-priority from thread-status.
(pc-source-location): Be a bit more fuzzy when searching the code-location for a pc.
(ldb-code-to-src-loc): Don't use *temp-file-map* before it is declared.
Some more fixes for Allegro * swank-allegro.lisp (function-source-location): Use xref::object-to-function-name which seems to work better for some cases. (fspec-definition-locations): For :top-level-forms return a list of ((fspec loc)) not just (fspec loc). Also deal with the file vs. buffer issue.
Fix some of the brokeness in the last change. * swank-allegro.lisp (frame-source-location): Deal with frames for undefined functions better. (ldb-code-to-src-loc): Handle temp-files properly.
Try to use source-level debugging features in Allegro 8.2 * swank-allegro.lisp (disassemble-frame): Use undocumented debugger::dyn-fd-analyze to figure out the PC and display it. (pc-source-location, ldb-code-to-src-loc, longest-common-prefix) (source-paths-of): New functions. (frame-source-location): Use pc-source-location. Still far from optimal since Allegro rarely records source regions and anonymous functions don't seem to carry source level debug-info at all. (*temp-file-map*, buffer-or-file-location, find-fspec-location): Use a table to map temp-file names back to Emacs buffers instead of putting an eval-when-compile form in the source. The eval-when-compile form messed up source positions. (*temp-file-header-end-position*, find-definition-in-buffer): Deleted. (compile-from-temp-file): Bind excl:*load-source-debug-info* and compiler:save-source-level-debug-info-switch so that Allegro doesn't try to load debug-info from deleted files. Also put the filename in *temp-file-map*.
* swank-allegro.lisp (count-cr): Deleted. No longer used.
Handle src-locs of compiler warnings in Allegro 8.2. Didn't somebody already fix that? * swank-allegro.lisp (location-for-warning) (handle-undefined-functions-warning): In 8.2 src-locs include not only start but also and end positions.
* slime.el (slime-compile-and-load-file): Accept C-u arguments for compilation policy the same way as slime-compile-defun. * swank.lisp (compile-file-for-emacs): Take an additional policy argument. * swank-backend.lisp (swank-compile-file): Ditto. * swank-sbcl.lisp (compiler-policy, (setf compiler-policy)): rename from get/set-compiler-policy. (with-compiler-policy): New macro. (swank-compile-file): Use with-compiler-policy. (swank-compile-string): Ditto.
* swank-allegro.lisp (redefinition-p, redefinition): New. (handle-compiler-warning): Add :severity for redefinitions, style-warnings, errors.
swank-allegro.lisp: Use new function `make-error-location'. (find-fspec-location): Handle errors. Patch by Tobias C. Rittweiler.
* swank.lisp (without-interrupts): Removed. No longer used. * swank-backend.lisp (call-without-interrupts): Removed. Update backends accoringly.
* swank-backend.lisp (frame-source-location): Renamed from frame-source-location-for-emacs. Update callers accordingly.
* swank-allegro.lisp (swank-compile-string): Forgot to remove old definition in changeset 2009-05-12. Patch by Stelian Ionescu.
Highlight reader-errors in the source buffers on Allegro. * swank-allegro.lisp (*temp-file-header-end-position*): New variable. (call-with-compilation-hooks): Handle reader errors. (handle-compiler-warning): Adapt it accordingly. (location-for-reader-error): New. (compile-from-temp-file): Now takes a header argument explicitly so we can hold of the actual offset of the string we want to compile. This is needed to translate back file-positions reported in reader-errors. (swank-compile-string, swank-compile-file): Adapted accordingly.
* swank-allegro.lisp (find-topframe): Hide SWANK related cruft from showing up in backtraces in SLDB.
* swank-backend.lisp (swank-compile-file): Take output-file as additional argument. Update backends accordingly. * swank.lisp (*fasl-directory*): New variable. (fasl-pathname): New function. (compile-file-for-emacs): Use it.
* swank-backend.lisp (set-default-initial-binding): New function. * swank.lisp (setup-stream-indirection): Use it
* swank-allegro.lisp (swank-compile-string): Don't use the no-longer-existing directory argument.
* swank-backend.lisp (swank-compile-string): Pass the buffer-file-name to Lisp, not only the directory. Update callers accordingly
As of now, `C-u C-c C-c' compiled a function with maximum debug settings (SBCL only.) Now, `M-- C-c C-c' will compile a function with maximum _speed_ settings (still SBCL only) --- useful to elicit compiler notes. * slime.el (slime-compilation-debug-level): Renamed to `slime-compilation-policy'. (slime-normalize-optimization-level): Renamed to `slime-compute-policy'. * swank.lisp (compile-string-for-emacs): Takes a policy now. (compile-multiple-strings-for-emacs): Ditto. * swank-backend.lisp (swank-compile-string): Change :DEBUG key arg to :POLICY. * swank-scl.lisp, swank-openmcl.lisp, swank-lispworks.lisp * swank-ecl.lisp, swank-corman.lisp, swank-cmucl.lisp, * swank-clisp.lisp, swank-allegro.lisp, swank-sbcl.lisp: Changed accordingly.
* swank-allegro.lisp (frame-restartable-p): Handle errors signaled by debugger:frame-retryable-p. This looks like an Allegro bug, though. Reported by Luke Hope.
* swank.lisp (frame-locals-and-catch-tags): New function. Fetch locals and catch tags with a single RPC. * slime.el (sldb-frame-details): Use it. * swank-backend.lisp (frame-catch-tags): Provide a default implementation. Delete the dummy defs in various backends.
* swank-backend.lisp (frame-restartable-p): New function. (swank-frame): Deleted. Update implemenetations accordingly. (print-frame): Renamed back from print-swank-frame. * swank.lisp (backtrace): Don't clutter the backtrace with '(:restartable :unknown). For practical purposes :unknown is the same as nil. * slime.el (sldb-compute-frame-face): Only accept nil or t for the :restartable prop.
* swank-lispworks.lisp (with-swank-compilation-unit): Return the values of BODY. (compile-from-temp-file) * swank-allegro.lisp (compile-from-temp-file) * swank-clisp.lisp (swank-compile-string) * swank-abcl.lisp (swank-compile-string): Return T on success. * swank.lisp (collect-notes): Check return type of FUNCTION.
* swank-allegro.lisp (frob-allegro-field-def): There seems to be a new type :func handle it like :lisp.
Adjust positions in files with CRLF-style end-on-line markers. * slime.el (slime-eol-conversion-fixup): New function. (slime-goto-location-position): Use it. Also add a new position type :offset, so that we don't adjust offsets in strings that were sent over the wire (which uses LF eol-convention). * swank-abcl.lisp * swank-allegro.lisp * swank-clisp.lisp * swank-cmucl.lisp * swank-corman.lisp * swank-ecl.lisp * swank-lispworks.lisp * swank-openmcl.lisp * swank-sbcl.lisp * swank-scl.lisp: Create :offset style positions where needed. * swank-lispworks.lisp (skip-comments): New function. (dspec-stream-position): Use it.
New faces: `sldb-restartable-frame-line-face', `sldb-non-restartable-frame-line-face'. The former is the face for frames that are surely restartable, the latter for frames that are surely not restartable. If restartability of a frame cannot be reliably determined, the face `sldb-frame-line-face' is used. At the moment, determination of frame restartability is supported by the SBCL backend only. * slime.el (sldb-frame.string): New. (sldb-frame.number): New. (sldb-frame.plist): New. (sldb-prune-initial-frames): Use them. (sldb-insert-frames): Ditto. (sldb-compute-frame-face): New. (sldb-insert-frame): Use `sldb-compute-frame-face' to insert frames with one of the faces described above. * swank.lisp (defslimefun backtrace): Changed return value; each frame is now accompanied with a PLIST which at the moment can contain :RESTARTABLE NIL/T/:UNKNOWN depending on whether the frame is restartable, or not. * swank-backend.lisp (defstruct swank-frame): New structure. (compute-backtrace): Is now supposed to return a list of SWANK-FRAMEs. (print-frame): Renamed to PRINT-SWANK-FRAME. * swank-sbcl.lisp, swank-cmucl.lisp, swank-lispworks.lisp, * swank-allegro.lisp, swank-scl.lisp, swank-openmcl.lisp, * swank-abcl.lisp, swank-clisp.lisp: Adapted to swank-backend changes.
* swank-allegro.lisp (emacs-inspect): Actually remove the unused method for functions. Even the remaining one could be removed.
* swank-allegro.lisp (fspec-definition-locations): add declare ignores to prevent warnings (emacs-inspect): remove first definition on function since it was being overwritten by the next one. Wrap the method on t with a excl:without-redefinition-warnings to prevent warning.
* swank-openmcl.lisp (receive-if): Support timeout argument. * swank-allegro.lisp (receive-if): Ditto.
Spawn the auto-flush thread in the front end. This removes some copy&paste code in various backends. * swank.lisp (auto-flush-loop): New function. (open-streams): Use it. * swank-backend.lisp (make-stream-interactive): Deleted.
Fix typo.
* swank-allegro.lisp:(receive-if): Periodically check for interrupts. * swank-cmucl.lisp, swank-scl.lisp: ditto.
* swank-gray.lisp (slime-output-stream): Undo last change. Make force-output and finish-output do the same.
Set interactive-p for CCL and ACL.
Add some flow-control. * swank.lisp (make-output-function): Synchronize with Emacs on every 100th chunk of output. (wait-for-event,wait-for-event/event-loop,event-match-p): New functions. Used to selectively wait for some events and to queue the other events. (dispatch-event, read-from-socket-io): Tag non-queueable events with :call. (read-from-control-thread, read-from-emacs): Process :call events only; enqueue the others. (*log-output*): Don't use synonym-streams here. Dereference the symbol until we get at the real stream. (log-event): Escape non-ascii characters more carefully. * swank-backend.lisp (receive-if): New function. Update backends accordingly. (not yet for ABCL and SCL) * slime.el (slime-dispatch-event): Handle ping event.
* slime-allegro.lisp (fspec-definition-locations): Workaround for the issue that Allegro does not record the source file location for methods defined inside a defgeneric form. The idea is that if the source location of a method is not found, then the defgeneric form is almost certainly the right place.
C-c C-c with prefix args now uses the maximal debug level. (By Zach Beane.) Only implemented for SBCL. * slime.el (slime-compile-with-maximum-debug): New variable. (slime-compile-defun, slime-compile-region): Use it. * swank.lisp (compile-string-for-emacs): Accept new debug argument. Update backend accordingly.
Drop the first return value of emacs-inspect. * swank.lisp (emacs-inspect): Drop the first return value. It wasn't used anymore. Update all methods and callers.
Inspector cleanups. * swank.lisp (emacs-inspect): Renamed from inspect-for-emacs. Changed all method-defs acordingly. (common-seperated-spec, inspector-princ): Moved to swank-fancy-inspector.lisp. (inspector-content): Renamed from inspector-content-for-emacs. (value-part): Renamed from value-part-for-emacs. (action-part): Renamed from action-part-for-emacs. (inspect-list): Renamed from inspect-for-emacs-list. (inspect-list-aux): New. (inspect-cons): Renamed from inspect-for-emacs-simple-cons. (*inspect-length*): Deleted. (inspect-list): Ignore max-length stuff. (inspector-content): Don't allow nil elements. (emacs-inspect array): Make the label of element type more consistent with the others.
Drop second argument from inspect-for-emacs
swank-allegro.lisp (fspec-definition-locations): Allow the POSITION datum of :top-level-form fspecs to be missing. This apparently helpful for Allegro CL 8.1. Patch from Utz-Uwe Haus
Move SBCL doc references to contrib. * slime.el (sldb-insert-condition): Merge REFERENCES and EXTRAS. (sldb-extras-hooks, sldb-dispatch-extras): New hook. * swank.lisp (debugger-condition-for-emacs): Merge REFERENCES and EXTRAS. * swank-backend.lisp (condition-references): Removed. Merged with condition-extras. * swank-sbcl.lisp (condition-references): Removed. (condition-extras): Include references. (externalize-reference): New function. Don't return plain symbols. * swank-allegro.lisp (condition-references): Removed. * contrib/slime-references.el: New file.
Introduce backend-inspector class. * swank-backend.lisp (backend-inspector): New class. Introduce a named class to give as another way to dispatch to backend methods. * swank-cmucl.lisp: Use backend-inspector class. * swank-sbcl.lisp: Use backend-inspector class. * swank-clisp.lisp: Use backend-inspector class. * swank-lispworks.lisp: Use backend-inspector class. * swank-allegro.lisp: Use backend-inspector class. * swank-openmcl.lisp: Use backend-inspector class. * swank-abcl.lisp: Use backend-inspector class. * swank-corman.lisp: Use backend-inspector class. * swank-scl.lisp: Use backend-inspector class.
Added hash-table-weakness and use it in hash-table-inspecting
(find-external-format, guess-external-format): New. (swank-compile-file): The external-format argument is now a backend specific value returned by find-external-format. Update implementations accordingly.
(character-completion-set): Implement it.
(sldb-break-at-start): Implement. Patch from Utz-Uwe Haus.
(initialize-multiprocessing): Update for new api.
(fspec-definition-locations): Improve handling of (:internal ... n) like fspecs.
Profiling functions on Allegro (except for profile-package). From Willem Broekema.
* swank-allegro.lisp (make-weak-key-hash-table): Use ACL's weak hashtables. * swank.asd: Set *source-directory* to the asdf component dir.
(fspec-definition-locations): Handle :top-level-form entries that appear in backtraces.
(set-default-directory): Fix for pathnames without a trailing slash. From Mikel Bankcroft <email@example.com>
* Improve the robustness of connection establishment.
(inspect-for-emacs): Fix typo.
(compile-from-temp-file): Suppress Allegro's redefinition warnings; they are pointless when we are compiling via a temporary file. (profile-report): Implement.
(inspect-for-emacs): Use the backend specific method to inspect standard-objects because {slot-boundp,slot-value}-using-class don't conform to the MOP spec in LW and ACL.
(find-definition-in-file) (find-fspec-location, fspec-definition-locations): Allegro CL properly records all definitions made by arbitrary macros whose names start with "def". Use excl::find-source-file and scm:find-definition-in-definition-group (rather than scm:find-definition-in-file) to find them.
(accept-connection): New argument: buffering.
(find-external-format): Translate :utf-8-unix to :utf8, which Allegro 7.0 understands.
(startup-multiprocessing): Deleted. (initialize-multiprocessing, startup-idle-and-top-level-loops): The replacements for startup-multiprocessing. startup-idle-and-top-level-loops is only needed for CMUCL, but initialize-multiprocessing is useful for other too.
Use *gray-stream-symbols* instead of enumerating them in each backend.
Import `stream-finish-output'.
(find-external-format): Fix typo.
(swank-compile-file): New optional argument `external-format'.
(eval-in-frame): Allegro's eval-form-in-context does nothing special with lexical variables in the frame. Wrap an explicit LET around the form to get the similar behavior as in the other Lisps. (inspect-for-emacs (structure-object)): Remove structure related methods. It's already covered by the general case with allegro-inspect. (common-seperated-spec): Deleted
(toggle-trace): Fix from Antonio Menezes Leitao.
(process-fspec-for-allegro, toggle-trace): Handle setf functions. (tracedp): Fix free variable. (call-with-debugging-environment, find-topframe): Hide the first 2 frames. Those are created by swank-internal functions.
(toggle-trace): Update tracing code for new interface.
(restart-frame): Simplify it a little. (toggle-trace-generic-function-methods): Minor reformatting.
(toggle-trace-generic-function-methods, toggle-trace, toggle-trace-function, toggle-trace-method, toggle-trace-fdefinition-wherein, toggle-trace-fdefinition-within): Implement. (process-fspec-for-allegro): New function.
(handle-undefined-functions-warning): Prevent breakage if the undefined function is called at multiple locations. By Edi Weitz. (restart-frame): Handle frames with arguments better. From Ian Eslick.
(handle-compiler-warning): Handle undefined-functions warnings by looking the fromat-arguments of the condition. (compiler-undefined-functions-called-warning-p, location-for-warning) (handle-undefined-functions-warning): New functions.
(accept-connection): The :external-format argument defaults now to :iso-latin-1-unix.
(set-external-format): New function. Use LF as eol mark. (call-with-compilation-hooks): Trap compiler-notes too.
(accept-connection): Accept :external-format as argument.
(swank-mop:slot-definition-documentation): ACL 7 says documentation should have 2 args. So, pass t as second argument. (fspec-primary-name): Recurse until we have a symbol. (count-cr): Convert file-offsets to match Emacs' eol-convetions. (find-definition-in-file): Use it. (allegro-inspect): New function. Mostly engineered from ACL's native inspector. (inspect-for-emacs (t), inspect-for-emacs (function)) Use it.
(inspect-for-emacs): Use excl::external-fn_symdef to get the function documentation.
(find-fspec-location): excl:source-file can return stuff like (:operator ...); try to handle it.
Export eql-specializer, eql-specializer-object and specializer-direct-methods from swank-mop.
It's -> Its
2004-09-14 Thomas Schilling <email@example.com> * swank-allegro.lisp (inspect-for-emacs): Update for new inspect-for-emacs protocol.
2004-09-14 Marco Baringer <email@example.com> * swank-backend.lisp (inspector, make-default-inspector): Add an INSPECTOR object argument to the inspector protocol. This allows implementations to provide more information regarding cretain objects which can't be, or simply aren't, inspected using the generic inspector implementation. also export inspect-for-emacs and related symbols from the backend package. (make-default-inspector): New function. * swank.lisp (inspected-parts): Rename to inspect-for-emacs and add an inspector argument. Move inspect-for-emacs to swank-backend.lisp, leave only the default implementations. * swank-openml.lisp, swank-sbcl.lisp, swank-allegro.lisp, swank-cmucl.lisp, swank-lispworks.lisp (inspected-parts): Rename and change argument list. Many of the inspected-parts methods were being clobbered by the inspected-parts in swank.lisp, now that they're being used the return values have been updated for the new inspect-for-emacs API.
2004-09-14 Thomas Schilling <email@example.com> * swank-allegro.lisp (inspected-parts): Implement inspector for structs.
2004-09-13 Marco Baringer <firstname.lastname@example.com> * swank.lisp (inspected-parts): Added inspectors for pathnames, logical pathnames, standard-objects and numbers (float, ratio, integer and complex). * swank-backend.lisp: Define import-to-swank-mop. * swank-openmcl.lisp, swank-sbcl.lisp, swank-allegro.lisp: Don't define the import-to-swank-mop function (now defined in swank-backend.lisp). * swank-cmucl.lisp (swank-mop, function-name): Implement backend for inspector. (arglist): Add support for extracting arglists from function objects. (create-socket): Don't specify the host on PPC.
2004-09-13 Marco Baringer <firstname.lastname@example.com> * swank.lisp: New inspector protocol. The lisp side now returns a specially formated list of "things" to format which are then passed to emacs and rendered in the inspector buffer. Things can be either text, recursivly inspectable values, or functions to call. (inspected-parts): Redefine for new inspector protocol. (*inspectee-parts*): Redefine as array. (*inspectee-actions*): New array, similar to *inspectee-parts*. (reset-inspector): Update for new implementation of *inspectee-parts* and new variable *inspectee-actions*. (inspector-contents-for-emacs): New function. (inspect-object): Update for new inspector protocol. (inspector-nth-part): Update for new *inspectee-parts* implementation. (inspector-call-nth-action): New function. * slime.el (slime-inspector-action-face): New face. (slime-open-inspector): Adapt to new inspector protocol. (slime-inspector-operate-on-point): New function, subsumes slime-inspector-inspect-object-at-point. (slime-inspector-next-inspectable-object): Skip to next object, not just end of current object; wrap around buffer. (slime-inspector-mode-map): change bindings of [return] and "\C-m" * swank-bacend.lisp (swank-mop): New package. Simply defines all the MOP related symbols we need from an implementation. (arglist): Update doc string. Provide default implementation. (function-name): New backend function. * swank-allegro.lisp (swank-mop, slot-definition-documentation): Implement. * swank-sbcl.lisp (swank-mop, slot-definition-documentation, function-name): Implement. * swank-openmcl.lisp (swank-mop, function-name): Implement. (arglist): Implement for function objects.
(find-fspec-location): Catch errors in excl:source-file.
Adding directory argument to swank-compile-string.
(swank-compile-string): Use #\; instead of #\: to separate the position from the buffer-name.
(find-fspec-location): Include the type of the definition in the designator sent to Emacs.
(find-fspec-location): Fixed to work for more types of definition than just functions. So M-. now works for e.g. classes in Allegro. Patch from Matthew Danish.
Removed fwrapper-based code for inheriting "swankiness" to newly spawned threads. This was fighting the system and not the right thing.
(swank-compile-string): Use a temporary file and set excl::*source-pathname* manually. This way we can find the source buffer of functions compiled with C-c C-c. (call-with-temp-file, compile-from-temp-file): New functions. (list-callers, function-callers, in-constants-p) (map-function-constants): Implements list callers by groveling through all fbound symbols.
*** empty log message ***
Changed reader conditionals to use fwrappers for #+(version>= 6.2).
(make-stream-interactive): Set interactive-stream-p slot on the stream to make it auto-flush. (*swank-thread*, *inherited-bindings*): New variables. (spawn): Bind *swank-thread* to T. (make-process/inherit): Fwrapper (advice) for mp:make-process. When *swank-thread* is T then make the new thread inherit "sliminess": debugger hook, I/O streams, and also *swank-thread* so that its children will inherit too.
(nth-frame): Skip frames where frame-visible-p is false.
(compute-backtrace): Only include frames satisfying `debugger:frame-visible-p'. I did this as a lame workaround for a problem where `output-frame' was segfaulting on certain frames, and those frames happened not to be visible-p. I don't know if it really fixes anything.
(thread-id, find-thread): New backend function.
(frame-var-value): New backend function.
Use `unbound-slot-filler' for unbound inspector slots.
From Matthew Danish: Implemented frame-source-location-for-emacs.
(emacs-connected): Pass the redirected stream as argument, so that the OpenMCL backend can add it to CCL::*AUTO-FLUSH-STREAMS*.
(default-directory, call-with-syntax-hooks): Add implementations as workarounds for ACL5 bugs.
(format-sldb-condition, condition-references): Add workarounds for buggy no-applicable-method.
Implemented. Wrap IMPORT call in EVAL-WHEN.
(fspec-primary-name): New function. (find-fspec-location): Use it, if the start position cannot be found.
(find-fspec-location): Better handling of methods. Reported by Bill Clementson.
(arglist): Return :not-available if arglist lookup fails with an error.
Slight tweak to just checked in Allegro-specifc set-default-directory.
Allegro specific version of set-default-directory
See ChangeLog entry 2004-04-06 Marco Baringer
(send): Fix misplaced parens. (From Bill Clementson)
(send): Wait a bit if there are already many message in the mailbox.
(swank-compile-string): Be friendly to case-inverting readtables.
(find-definitions): Some tweaking.
Remove stupid conflicts.
Minor modifications.
Merge package-split branch into main trunk.
Implement changed backend interface and remove references to front end symbols.
See ChangeLog entry 2004-03-05 Marco Baringer
(thread-alive-p): Add default implementation. (describe-primitive-type): Add default implementation. (inspected-parts): Implemented for Allegro and CLISP.
(call-with-compilation-hooks): Bind fewer variables. Most of them are already bound in swank.lisp.
(kill-thread): Implemented.
(lisp-implementation-type-name): Implement it.
(create-socket): Take interface as argument.
Update for modified thread interface.
Merge stateless-emacs branch into main trunk.
Use signal driven IO for CMUCL and SBCL. Use one thread per request for multithreaded lisps.
(return-from-frame, restart-name): Implement interface (partly).
Replace defmethod with defimplementation. (eval-in-frame): Implemented.
(arglist-string): Refactor common code to swank.lisp. (call-without-interrupts, getpid): Are now generic functions.
Add multiprocessing support.
(excl:stream-read-char-no-hang): Import it. (emacs-connected): Add default method. The method for no-applicable-method doesn't seem to work. ACL bug?
(create-socket, local-port, close-socket, accept-connection) (add-input-handler, spawn): Implement new socket interface.
(format-condition-for-emacs): Replaced with debugger-condition-for-emacs. (backtrace): Use print-with-frame-label. (frame-locals): Rename the :symbol property to :name.
(create-swank-server): Add support for BACKGROUND and CLOSE argument. (call-with-debugging-environment): Use excl::int-newest-frame to avoid the kludge with *break-hook*. (sldb-abort): Add Allegro support. (frame-source-location-for-emacs): Add dummy definition. (compile-file-for-emacs): The argument is called :load-after-compile and not :load. (xref-results-for-emacs): Use dolist instead of loop.
(create-swank-server): Accept an announce-function keyword argument.
(function-source-locations): Is replaces function-source-location-for-emacs. Make it at generic function. (function-source-location-for-emacs): Remove.
New file.
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Give today, and choose as your thank-you gift a 2014-15 Minnesota State Parks Permit. This permit adheres to your vehicle's windshield and grants you access to all 76 of Minnesota's state parks and recreation areas. Already have a permit? Use this one on a second vehicle, or give it to a friend.
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Live Current Vol. 9 features the best in-studio performances of the last year, handpicked by the staff of The Current. (Not available in stores.)
Track 1: Alabama Shakes - I Ain't The Same
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Explore Undiscovered Food, Fashion & Fun.
You know what'll make a great centerpiece at your next dinner party? A newborn doing yoga.
No, not a real one ('cause that's sick) but the hand-beaded Good Luck Baby sculpture made by Mexico City-based artistic duo DFC.
In our latest video, the brainiacs behind the operation, Tony Moxham and Mauricio Paniagua, show off the babe and other favorite pieces from their kitschy fall collection.
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Available online at dfcasa.com.


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This morning we presented the Japanese Community Congress with our collections so far.
And still more donations on the way!
Thank you all again for your support and participation in this noble cause to help the people of Japan.
This morning we presented the Japanese Community Congress with our collections so far.
And still more donations on the way!
Thank you all again for your support and participation in this noble cause to help the people of Japan.
Here's a video showing the setup of the event and how exciting the throw-a-thon ended.
We'll need all the pledges turned by Saturday the 9th so we can meet the JCCsj's deadline.
Here are a couple of videos shot during the day by friends of the event…enjoy!!
Great Day with the Throw-A-Thon today!
We collected $1959 today in public donations at the farmer's market!!!!
This does not include our pledge sheets yet! I'll keep you posted for the grand total!!!
A big Thank you to all the families and participants!!! I especially should thank Paul Fox who really helped make the event a big success!!
We have a location and time for the event now! It will be at the Campbell Farmer's Market on Sunday, April 3rd. We will have our Throw-a-Thon from 11am to 1pm! (We'll be there all morning with our donation box, but we'll have our throw-a-thon start at 11am)
So we'll break up the 2 hours into 20 minute shifts:
Shift 1 – 11:00 to 11:20
Shift 2 – 11:20 to 11:40
Shift 3 – 11:40 to 12:00
Shift 4 – 12:00 to 12:20
Shift 5 – 12:20 to 12:40
Shift 6 – 12:40 to 1:00
Let me know if there is a shift you'd like to participate in! You can either email me or sign-up at the SVJ dojo (the list is up on the mirror as you come in).
Thank for all your support!!
We've decided to move the date out to Sunday, April 3rd. We have not been able to find a public venue for the event and were considering holding the Throw-a-thon in the dojo at SVJ. However, we've decided to push the event out one week to continue our search!
We realize this may stop some of the families who were already committing to participate…we are sorry for the inconvenience.
Thanks to everyone who particpated in a quick meeting to discuss what we need for the day of the event!
Status: Still looking for a venue, but got some good ideas for alternative locations. We also got a laundry list of items needed for a smooth successful event!
We need about 75 people to participate in the event. We have about 20 signed up so far! That's a great start considering we don't know the exact time or location!
Title: Judo for Japan
What: Throw-a-Thon
Where: The Campbell Farmer's Market
When: Sunday, April 3rd, 2011
Time: 11am to 1pm
Make Checks to: JCCsj with "Tsunami/Earthquake Relief" in the memo line.
Where is the money going: Japanese Red Cross
Description: A "Throw-a-Thon". This fundraiser is very similar to a walk-a-thon where students get pledges. However, we will collect pledges (based on the total number of throws) for an entire team of judokas instead of individuals. We will get together and take turns throwing each other in a "throwing circle". With enough participants (75 or so…of all ages) we could each do a shift of 20 minutes throwing and taking falls (about 10 to 15 falls each). We hope to reach 1000 throws in a 2-hour time period (about 8 throws per minute). We want to do this in a public arena where we can hopefully get additional donations from the public.
Why: In this devastating time, Judo students are reminded that Judo is a martial art and sport that originated in Japan and we continue to have very strong ties with each other and with our friends and mentors in Japan. Normally, it is the Japanese Sensei who generously
help us with our techniques and with our Judo. Now is the time for us to give back to them.
We learned tonight that we can have all donations sent to the Japantown Community Congress of San Jose (JCCsj). They will collect donations and transfer them to the General Consulate of Japan in San Francisco. The Japanese Consulate will transfer the funds to the Japanese Red Cross. Both organizations (the JCCsj and the Japanese Consulate) will transfer 100% of the funds directly with no fees taken out.
Checks are tax-deductible.


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open knit sweater
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Cameron McCord - Soldier Scholars: ROTC at MIT
Help improve our information email MIT Video
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TRANSFORM fuses technology and design to celebrate its transformation from a piece of still furniture to a dynamic machine driven by the stream of data and energy.
Erik Brynjolfsson, PhD '91, Director, Initiative on the Digital Economy; Schussel Family Professor of Management Science, MIT Sloan School of Management
A discussion between Harald Quintus-Bosz, Vice President of Engineering at Cooper Perkins and Olafur Eliasson, the recipient of the 2014 Eugene McDermott Award in the Arts at MIT.
The life of Charles Marstiller Vest — who insisted that everyone call him "Chuck" — was celebrated on Thursday by a throng of colleagues, friends, and family who packed Kresge Auditorium for a two-hour tribute to the highly respected and beloved ...
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The MIT Video website aggregates and curates video produced by MIT's offices, laboratories, centers and administration. This includes feature and editorial videos, event recordings, academic content and more. Each day, the editorial team at MIT Video selects one or more videos to "spotlight" based on the videos' content, production value and timeliness. We hope you enjoy MIT Video and welcome your feedback.
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