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0.13.0 to 0.13.1¶
- The Scala version for sbt and sbt plugins is now 2.10.3. This is a compatible version bump.
- New method toTask on Initialize[InputTask[T]] to apply the full input and get a plain task out.
- Improved performance of inspect tree
- Work around various issues with Maven local repositories, including resolving -SNAPSHOTs from them. (#321)
- Better representation of no cross-version suffix in suffix conflict error message: now shows <none> instead of just _
- TrapExit support for multiple, concurrent managed applications. Now enabled by default for all run-like tasks. (#831)
- Add minimal support for class file formats 51.0, 52.0 in incremental compiler. (#842)
- Allow main class to be non-public. (#883)
- Convert -classpath to CLASSPATH when forking on Windows and length exceeds a heuristic maximum. (#755)
- scalacOptions for .scala build definitions are now also used for .sbt files
- error, warn, info, debug commands to set log level and --error, ... to set the level before the project is loaded. (#806)
- sLog settings that provides a Logger for use by settings. (#806)
- Early commands: any command prefixed with -- gets moved before other commands on startup and doesn't force sbt into batch mode.
- Deprecate internal -, --, and --- commands in favor of onFailure, sbtClearOnFailure, and resumeFromFailure.
- makePom no longer generates <type> elements for standard classifiers. (#728)
- Fix many instances of the Turkish i bug.
- Read https+ftp proxy environment variables into system properties where Java will use them. (#886)
- The Process methods that are redirection-like no longer discard the exit code of the input. This addresses an inconsistency with Fork, where using the CustomOutput OutputStrategy makes the exit code always zero.
- Recover from failed reload command in the scripted sbt handler.
- Parse external pom.xml with CustomPomParser to handle multiple definitions. (#758)
- Improve key collision error message (#877)
- Display the source position of an undefined setting.
- Respect the -nowarn option when compiling Scala sources.
- Improve forked test debugging by listing tests run by sbt in debug output. (#868)
- Fix scaladoc cache to track changes to -doc-root-content (#837)
- Incremental compiler: Internal refactoring in preparation for name-hashing (#936)
- Incremental compiler: improved cache loading/saving speed by internal file names (#931)
- Docs: many contributed miscellaneous fixes and additions
- Docs: link to page source now at the bottom of the page
- Docs: sitemap now automatically generated
- Docs: custom :key: role enables links from a key name in the docs to the val in sxr/sbt/Keys.scala
- Docs: restore sxr support and fix links to sxr'd sources. (#863)
0.12.4 to 0.13.0¶
The changes for 0.13.0 are listed on a separate page. See 0.13.0 Changes.
0.12.3 to 0.12.4¶
- Work around URI problems with encoding and resolving. (#725)
- Allow -cp argument to apply command to be quoted. (#724)
- Make sbtBinaryVersion use the new approach for 0.13 and later to support cross-building plugins.
- Pull sbtDependency version from sbtVersion to facilitate cross-building plugins.
- Proper support for stashing on-failure handlers. (#732)
- Include files with zip extension in unmanaged jars. (#750)
- Only add automatically detected plugins to options once. (#757)
- Properly handle failure in a multi-command that includes reload. (#732)
- Fix unsynchronized caching of Scala class loaders that could result in Scala classes being loaded in multiple class loaders.
- Incremental compiler: remove resident compiler code (wasn't used and was a compatibility liability)
- Incremental compiler: properly track abstract override modifier. (#726)
- Incremental compiler: do not normalize types in the api extraction phase. (#736)
- Ivy cache: account for localOnly when cache subclass overrides isChanging
- Ivy cache: fix corruption when developing sbt or sbt plugins. (#768)
- Ivy cache: invalidate when artifact download fails to avoid locking into bad resolver. (#760)
- Ivy cache: use publication date from metadata instead of original file's last modified time when deleting out of date artifacts. (#764)
0.12.2 to 0.12.3¶
- Allow cleanKeepFiles to contain directories
- Disable Ivy debug-level logging for performance. (#635)
- Invalidate artifacts not recorded in the original metadata when a module marked as changing changes. (#637, #641)
- Ivy Artifact needs wildcard configuration added if no explicit ones are defined. (#439)
- Right precedence of sbt.boot.properties lookup, handle qualifier correctly. (#651)
- Mark the tests failed exception as having already provided feedback.
- Handle exceptions not caught by the test framework when forking. (#653)
- Support reload plugins after ignoring a failure to load a project.
- Workaround for os deadlock detection at the process level. (#650)
- Fix for dependency on class file corresponding to a package. (Grzegorz K., #620)
- Fix incremental compilation problem with package objects inheriting from invalidated sources in a subpackage.
- Use Ivy's default name for the resolution report so that links to other configurations work.
- Include jars from java.ext.dirs in incremental classpath. (#678)
- Multi-line prompt text offset issue (Jibbers42, #625)
- Added xml:space="preserve" attribute to extraDependencyAttributes XML Block for publishing poms for plugins dependent on other plugins (Brendan M., #645)
- Tag the actual test task and not a later task. (#692)
- Make exclude-classifiers per-user instead of per-build. (#634)
- Load global plugins in their own class loader and replace the base loader with that. (#272)
- Demote the default conflict warnings to the debug level. These will be removed completely in 0.13. (#709)
- Fix Ivy cache issues when multiple resolvers are involved. (#704)
0.12.1 to 0.12.2¶
- Support -Yrangepos. (Lex S., #607)
- Only make one call to test frameworks per test name. (#520)
- Add -cp option to the apply method to make adding commands from an external program easier.
- Stable representation of refinement typerefs. This fixes unnecessary recompilations in some cases. (Adriaan M., #610)
- Disable aggregation for run-main. (#606)
- Concurrent restrictions: Untagged should be set based on the task's tags, not the tags of all tasks.
- When preserving the last modified time of files, convert negative values to 0
- Use java.lang.Throwable.setStackTrace when sending exceptions back from forked tests. (Eugene V., #543)
- Don't merge dependencies with mismatched transitive/force/changing values. (#582)
- Filter out null parent files when deleting empty directories. (Eugene V., #589)
- Work around File constructor not accepting URIs for UNC paths. (#564)
- Split ForkTests react() out to workaround SI-6526 (avoids a stackoverflow in some forked test situations)
- Maven-style ivy repo support in the launcher config (Eric B., #585)
- Compare external binaries with canonical files (nau, #584)
- Call System.exit after the main thread is finished. (Eugene V., #565)
- Abort running tests on the first failure to communicate results back to the main process. (Eugene V., #557)
- Don't let the right side of the alias command fail the parse. (#572)
- API extraction: handle any type that is annotated, not just the spec'd simple type. (#559)
- Don't try to look up the class file for a package. (#620)
0.12.0 to 0.12.1¶
Dependency management fixes:
- Merge multiple dependency definitions for the same ID. Workaround for #468, #285, #419, #480.
- Don't write section of pom if scope is 'compile'.
- Ability to properly match on artifact type. Fixes #507 (Thomas).
- Force update to run on changes to last modified time of artifacts or cached descriptor (part of fix for #532). It may also fix issues when working with multiple local projects via 'publish-local' and binary dependencies.
- Per-project resolution cache that deletes cached files before update. Notes:
- The resolution cache differs from the repository cache and does not contain dependency metadata or artifacts.
- The resolution cache contains the generated ivy files, properties, and resolve reports for the project.
- There will no longer be individual files directly in ~/.ivy2/cache/
- Resolve reports are now in target/resolution-cache/reports/, viewable with a browser.
- Cache location includes extra attributes so that cross builds of a plugin do not overwrite each other. Fixes #532.
Three stage incremental compilation:
- As before, the first step recompiles sources that were edited (or otherwise directly invalidated).
- The second step recompiles sources from the first step whose API has changed, their direct dependencies, and sources forming a cycle with these sources.
- The third step recompiles transitive dependencies of sources from the second step whose API changed.
- Code relying mainly on composition should see decreased compilation times with this approach.
- Code with deep inheritance hierarchies and large cycles between sources may take longer to compile.
- last compile will show cycles that were processed in step 2. Reducing large cycles of sources shown here may decrease compile times.
Miscellaneous fixes and improvements:
- Various test forking fixes. Fixes #512, #515.
- Proper isolation of build definition classes. Fixes #536, #511.
- orbit packaging should be handled like a standard jar. Fixes #499.
- In IO.copyFile, limit maximum size transferred via NIO. Fixes #491.
- Add OSX JNI library extension in includeFilter by default. Fixes #500. (Indrajit)
- Translate show x y into ;show x ;show y . Fixes #495.
- Clean up temporary directory on exit. Fixes #502.
- set prints the scopes+keys it defines and affects.
- Tab completion for set (experimental).
- Report file name when an error occurs while opening a corrupt zip file in incremental compilation code. (James)
- Defer opening logging output files until an actual write. Helps reduce number of open file descriptors.
- Back all console loggers by a common console interface that merges (overwrites) consecutive Resolving xxxx ... lines when ansi codes are enabled (as first done by Play).
Forward-compatible-only change (not present in 0.12.0):
- sourcesInBase setting controls whether sources in base directory are included. Fixes #494.
0.11.3 to 0.12.0¶
The changes for 0.12.0 are listed on a separate page. See 0.12.0 Changes.
0.11.2 to 0.11.3¶
Dropping scala-tools.org:
- The sbt group ID is changed to org.scala-sbt (from org.scala-tools.sbt). This means you must use a 0.11.3 launcher to launch 0.11.3.
- The convenience objects ScalaToolsReleases and ScalaToolsSnapshots now point to https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/releases and .../snapshots
- The launcher no longer includes scala-tools.org repositories by default and instead uses the Sonatype OSS snapshots repository for Scala snapshots.
- The scala-tools.org releases repository is no longer included as an application repository by default. The Sonatype OSS repository is not included by default in its place.
Other fixes:
- Compiler interface works with 2.10
- maxErrors setting is no longer ignored
- Correct test count. #372 (Eugene)
- Fix file descriptor leak in process library (Daniel)
- Buffer url input stream returned by Using. #437
- Jsch version bumped to 0.1.46. #403
- JUnit test detection handles ancestors properly (Indrajit)
- Avoid unnecessarily re-resolving plugins. #368
- Substitute variables in explicit version strings and custom repository definitions in launcher configuration
- Support setting sbt.version from system property, which overrides setting in a properties file. #354
- Minor improvements to command/key suggestions
0.11.1 to 0.11.2¶
Notable behavior change:
- The local Maven repository has been removed from the launcher's list of default repositories, which is used for obtaining sbt and Scala dependencies. This is motivated by the high probability that including this repository was causing the various problems some users have with the launcher not finding some dependencies (#217).
- #257 Fix invalid classifiers in pom generation (Indrajit)
- #255 Fix scripted plugin descriptor (Artyom)
- Fix forking git on windows (Stefan, Josh)
- #261 Fix whitespace handling for semicolon-separated commands
- #263 Fix handling of dependencies with an explicit URL
- #272 Show deprecation message for project/plugins/
0.11.0 to 0.11.1¶
Breaking change:
- The scripted plugin is now in the sbt package so that it can be used from a named package
Notable behavior change:
- By default, there is more logging during update: one line per dependency resolved and two lines per dependency downloaded. This is to address the appearance that sbt hangs on larger 'update's.
Fixes and improvements:
- Show help for a key with help <key>
- #21 Reduced memory and time overhead of incremental recompilation with signature hash based approach.
- Rotate global log so that only output since last prompt is displayed for last
- #169 Add support for exclusions with excludeAll and exclude methods on ModuleID. (Indrajit)
- #235 Checksums configurable for launcher
- #246 Invalidate update when update is invalidated for an internal project dependency
- #138 Include plugin sources and docs in update-sbt-classifiers
- #219 Add cleanupCommands setting to specify commands to run before interpreter exits
- #46 Fix regression in caching missing classifiers for update-classifiers and update-sbt-classifiers.
- #228 Set connectInput to true to connect standard input to forked run
- #229 Limited task execution interruption using ctrl+c
- #220 Properly record source dependencies from separate compilation runs in the same step.
- #214 Better default behavior for classpathConfiguration for external Ivy files
- #212 Fix transitive plugin dependencies.
- #222 Generate section in make-pom. (Jan)
- Build resolvers, loaders, and transformers.
- Allow project dependencies to be modified by a setting (buildDependencies) but with the restriction that new builds cannot be introduced.
- #174, #196, #201, #204, #207, #208, #226, #224, #253
0.10.1 to 0.11.0¶
Major Improvements:
Move to 2.9.1 for project definitions and plugins
Drop support for 2.7
Settings overhaul, mainly to make API documentation more usable
Support using native libraries in run and test (but not console, for example)
Automatic plugin cross-versioning. Use
addSbtPlugin("group" % "name" % "version")
in project/plugins.sbt instead of libraryDependencies += ... See Plugins for details
Fixes and Improvements:
- Display all undefined settings at once, instead of only the first one
- Deprecate separate classpathFilter, defaultExcludes, and sourceFilter keys in favor of includeFilter and excludeFilter explicitly scoped by unmanagedSources, unmanagedResources, or unmanagedJars as appropriate (Indrajit)
- Default to using shared boot directory in ~/.sbt/boot/
- Can put contents of project/plugins/ directly in project/ instead. Will likely deprecate plugins/ directory
- Key display is context sensitive. For example, in a single project, the build and project axes will not be displayed
- #114, #118, #121, #132, #135, #157: Various settings and error message improvements
- #115: Support configuring checksums separately for publish and update
- #118: Add about command
- #118, #131: Improve last command. Aggregate last <task> and display all recent output for last
- #120: Support read-only external file projects (Fred)
- #128: Add skip setting to override recompilation change detection
- #139: Improvements to pom generation (Indrajit)
- #140, #145: Add standard manifest attributes to binary and source jars (Indrajit)
- Allow sources used for doc generation to be different from sources for compile
- #156: Made package an alias for package-bin
- #162: handling of optional dependencies in pom generation
0.10.0 to 0.10.1¶
Some of the more visible changes:
- Support "provided" as a valid configuration for inter-project dependencies #53
- Try out some better error messages for build.sbt in a few common situations #58
- Drop "Incomplete tasks ..." line from error messages. #32
- Better handling of javac logging. gc-74
- Warn when reload discards session settings
- Cache failing classifiers, making 'update-classifiers' a practical replacement for withSources()
- Global settings may be provided in ~/.sbt/build.sbt #52
- No need to define "sbtPlugin := true" in project/plugins/ or ~/.sbt/plugins/
- Provide statistics and list of evicted modules in UpdateReport
- Scope use of 'transitive-classifiers' by 'update-sbt-classifiers' and 'update-classifiers' for separate configuration.
- Default project ID includes a hash of base directory to avoid collisions in simple cases.
- 'extra-loggers' setting to make it easier to add loggers
- Associate ModuleID, Artifact and Configuration with a classpath entry (moduleID, artifact, and configuration keys). #41
- Put httpclient on Ivy's classpath, which seems to speed up 'update'.
0.7.7 to 0.10.0¶
Major redesign, only prominent changes listed.
- Project definitions in Scala 2.8.1
- New configuration system: Basic Definition Examples, .scala Build Definition, and .sbt Build Definition
- New task engine: Tasks
- New multiple project support: .scala Build Definition
- More aggressive incremental recompilation for both Java and Scala sources
- Merged plugins and processors into improved plugins system: Plugins
- Web application and webstart support moved to plugins instead of core features
- Fixed all of the issues in (Google Code) issue #44
- Managed dependencies automatically updated when configuration changes
- update-sbt-classifiers and update-classifiers tasks for retrieving sources and/or javadocs for dependencies, transitively
- Improved artifact handling and configuration Artifacts
- Tab completion parser combinators for commands and input tasks: Commands
- No project creation prompts anymore
- Moved to GitHub: http://github.com/harrah/xsbt
0.7.4 to 0.7.5¶
- Joonas's update to work with Jetty 7.1 logging API changes.
- Updated to work with Jetty 7.2 WebAppClassLoader binary incompatibility (issue 129).
- Provide application and boot classpaths to tests and 'run'ning code according to http://gist.github.com/404272
- Fix provided configuration. It is no longer included on the classpath of dependent projects.
- Scala 2.8.1 is the default version used when starting a new project.
- Updated to Ivy 2.2.0.
- Trond's patches that allow configuring jetty-env.xml and webdefault.xml
- Doug's patch to make 'projects' command show an asterisk next to current project
- Fixed issue 122
- Implemented issue 118
- Patch from Viktor and Ross for issue 123
- (RC1) Patch from Jorge for issue 100
- (RC1) Fix <packaging> type
0.7.3 to 0.7.4¶
- prefix continuous compilation with run number for better feedback when logging level is 'warn'
- Added pomIncludeRepository(repo: MavenRepository): Boolean that can be overridden to exclude local repositories by default
- Added pomPostProcess(pom: Node): Node to make advanced manipulation of the default pom easier (pomExtra already covers basic cases)
- Added reset command to reset JLine terminal. This needs to be run after suspending and then resuming sbt.
- Installer plugin is now a proper subproject of sbt.
- Plugins can now only be Scala sources. BND should be usable in a plugin now.
- More accurate detection of invalid test names. Invalid test names now generate an error and prevent the test action from running instead of just logging a warning.
- Fix issue with using 2.8.0.RC1 compiler in tests.
- Precompile compiler interface against 2.8.0.RC2
- Add consoleOptions for specifying options to the console. It defaults to compileOptions.
- Properly support sftp/ssh repositories using key-based authentication. See the updated section of the Resolvers page.
- def ivyUpdateLogging = UpdateLogging.DownloadOnly | Full | Quiet. Default is DownloadOnly. Full will log metadata resolution and provide a final summary.
- offline property for disabling checking for newer dynamic revisions (like -SNAPSHOT). This allows working offline with remote snapshots. Not honored for plugins yet.
- History commands: !!, !?string, !-n, !n, !string, !:n, !: Run ! to see help.
- New section in launcher configuration [ivy] with a single label cache-directory. Specify this to change the cache location used by the launcher.
- New label classifiers under [app] to specify classifiers of additional artifacts to retrieve for the application.
- Honor -Xfatal-warnings option added to compiler in 2.8.0.RC2.
- Make scaladocTask a fileTask so that it runs only when index.html is older than some input source.
- Made it easier to create default test-* tasks with different options
- Sort input source files for consistency, addressing scalac's issues with source file ordering.
- Derive Java source file from name of class file when no SourceFile attribute is present in the class file. Improves tracking when -g:none option is used.
- Fix FileUtilities.unzip to be tail-recursive again.
0.7.2 to 0.7.3¶
- Fixed issue with scala.library.jar not being on javac's classpath
- Fixed buffered logging for parallel execution
- Fixed test-* tab completion being permanently set on first completion
- Works with Scala 2.8 trunk again.
- Launcher: Maven local repository excluded when the Scala version is a snapshot. This should fix issues with out of date Scala snapshots.
- The compiler interface is precompiled against common Scala versions (for this release, 2.7.7 and 2.8.0.Beta1).
- Added PathFinder.distinct
- Running multiple commands at once at the interactive prompt is now supported. Prefix each command with ';'.
- Run and return the output of a process as a String with !! or as a (blocking) Stream[String] with lines.
- Java tests + Annotation detection
- Test frameworks can now specify annotation fingerprints. Specify the names of annotations and sbt discovers classes with the annotations on it or one of its methods. Use version 0.5 of the test-interface.
- Detect subclasses and annotations in Java sources (really, their class files)
- Discovered is new root of hierarchy representing discovered subclasses + annotations. TestDefinition no longer fulfills this role.
- TestDefinition is modified to be name+Fingerprint and represents a runnable test. It need not be Discovered, but could be file-based in the future, for example.
- Replaced testDefinitionClassNames method with fingerprints in CompileConfiguration.
- Added foundAnnotation to AnalysisCallback
- Added Runner2, Fingerprint, AnnotationFingerprint, and SubclassFingerprint to the test-interface. Existing test frameworks should still work. Implement Runner2 to use fingerprints other than SubclassFingerprint.
0.7.1 to 0.7.2¶
- Process.apply no longer uses CommandParser. This should fix issues with the android-plugin.
- Added sbt.impl.Arguments for parsing a command like a normal action (for Processors)
- Arguments are passed to javac using an argument file (@)
- Added webappUnmanaged: PathFinder method to DefaultWebProject. Paths selected by this PathFinder will not be pruned by prepare-webapp and will not be packaged by package. For example, to exclude the GAE datastore directory: scala override def webappUnmanaged = (temporaryWarPath / "WEB-INF" / "appengine-generated" ***)
- Added some String generation methods to PathFinder: toString for debugging and absString and relativeString for joining the absolute (relative) paths by the platform separator.
- Made tab completors lazier to reduce startup time.
- Fixed console-project for custom subprojects
- Processor split into Processor/BasicProcessor. Processor provides high level of integration with command processing. BasicProcessor operates on a Project but does not affect command processing.
- Can now use Launcher externally, including launching sbt outside of the official jar. This means a Project can now be created from tests.
- Works with Scala 2.8 trunk
- Fixed logging level behavior on subprojects.
- All sbt code is now at http://github.com/harrah/xsbt in one project.
0.7.0 to 0.7.1¶
- Fixed Jetty 7 support to work with JRebel
- Fixed make-pom to generate valid dependencies section
0.5.6 to 0.7.0¶
- Unifed batch and interactive commands. All commands that can be executed at interactive prompt can be run from the command line. To run commands and then enter interactive prompt, make the last command 'shell'.
- Properly track certain types of synthetic classes, such as for comprehension with >30 clauses, during compilation.
- Jetty 7 support
- Allow launcher in the project root directory or the lib directory. The jar name must have the form 'sbt-launch.jar' in order to be excluded from the classpath.
- Stack trace detail can be controlled with 'on', 'off', 'nosbt', or an integer level. 'nosbt' means to show stack frames up to the first sbt method. An integer level denotes the number of frames to show for each cause. This feature is courtesty of Tony Sloane.
- New action 'test-run' method that is analogous to 'run', but for test classes.
- New action 'clean-plugins' task that clears built plugins (useful for plugin development).
- Can provide commands from a file with new command: <filename
- Can provide commands over loopback interface with new command: <port
- Scala version handling has been completely redone.
- The version of Scala used to run sbt (currently 2.7.7) is decoupled from the version used to build the project.
- Changing between Scala versions on the fly is done with the command: ++<version>
- Cross-building is quicker. The project definition does not need to be recompiled against each version in the cross-build anymore.
- Scala versions are specified in a space-delimited list in the build.scala.versions property.
- Dependency management:
- make-pom task now uses custom pom generation code instead of Ivy's pom writer.
- Basic support for writing out Maven-style repositories to the pom
- Override the 'pomExtra' method to provide XML (scala.xml.NodeSeq) to insert directly into the generated pom.
- Complete control over repositories is now possible by overriding ivyRepositories.
- The interface to Ivy can be used directly.
- Test framework support is now done through a uniform test interface. Implications:
- New versions of specs, ScalaCheck, and ScalaTest are supported as soon as they are released.
- Support is better, since the test framework authors provide the implementation.
- Arguments can be passed to the test framework. For example: {{{ > test-only your.test -- -a -b -c }}}
- Can provide custom task start and end delimiters by defining the system properties sbt.start.delimiter and sbt.end.delimiter.
- Revamped launcher that can launch Scala applications, not just sbt
- Provide a configuration file to the launcher and it can download the application and its dependencies from a repository and run it.
- sbt's configuration can be customized. For example,
- The sbt version to use in projects can be fixed, instead of read from project/build.properties.
- The default values used to create a new project can be changed.
- The repositories used to fetch sbt and its dependencies, including Scala, can be configured.
- The location sbt is retrieved to is configurable. For example, /home/user/.ivy2/sbt/ could be used instead of project/boot/.
0.5.5 to 0.5.6¶
- Support specs specifications defined as classes
- Fix specs support for 1.6
- Support ScalaTest 1.0
- Support ScalaCheck 1.6
- Remove remaining uses of structural types
0.5.4 to 0.5.5¶
- Fixed problem with classifier support and the corresponding test
- No longer need "->default" in configurations (automatically mapped).
- Can specify a specific nightly of Scala 2.8 to use (for example: 2.8.0-20090910.003346-+)
- Experimental support for searching for project (-Dsbt.boot.search=none|only|root-first|nearest)
- Fix issue where last path component of local repository was dropped if it did not exist.
- Added support for configuring repositories on a per-module basis.
- Unified batch-style and interactive-style commands. All commands that were previously interactive-only should be available batch-style. 'reboot' does not pick up changes to 'scala.version' properly, however.
0.5.2 to 0.5.4¶
Many logging related changes and fixes. Added FilterLogger and cleaned up interaction between Logger, scripted testing, and the builder projects. This included removing the recordingDepth hack from Logger. Logger buffering is now enabled/disabled per thread.
Fix compileOptions being fixed after the first compile
Minor fixes to output directory checking
Added defaultLoggingLevel method for setting the initial level of a project's Logger
Cleaned up internal approach to adding extra default configurations like plugin
Added syncPathsTask for synchronizing paths to a target directory
Allow multiple instances of Jetty (new jettyRunTasks can be defined with different ports)
jettyRunTask accepts configuration in a single configuration wrapper object instead of many parameters
Fix web application class loading (issue #35) by using jettyClasspath=testClasspath---jettyRunClasspath for loading Jetty. A better way would be to have a jetty configuration and have jettyClasspath=managedClasspath('jetty'), but this maintains compatibility.
Copy resources to target/resources and target/test-resources using copyResources and copyTestResources tasks. Properly include all resources in web applications and classpaths (issue #36). mainResources and testResources are now the definitive methods for getting resources.
Updated for 2.8 (sbt now compiles against September 11, 2009 nightly build of Scala)
Fixed issue with position of ^ in compile errors
Changed order of repositories (local, shared, Maven Central, user, Scala Tools)
Added Maven Central to resolvers used to find Scala library/compiler in launcher
Fixed problem that prevented detecting user-specified subclasses
Fixed exit code returned when exception thrown in main thread for TrapExit
Added javap task to DefaultProject. It has tab completion on compiled project classes and the run classpath is passed to javap so that library classes are available. Examples:
> javap your.Clazz > javap -c scala.List
Added exec task. Mixin Exec to project definition to use. This forks the command following exec. Examples:
> exec echo Hi > exec find src/main/scala -iname *.scala -exec wc -l {} ;
Added sh task for users with a unix-style shell available (runs /bin/sh -c <arguments>). Mixin Exec to project definition to use. Example:
> sh find src/main/scala -iname *.scala | xargs cat | wc -l
Proper dependency graph actions (previously was an unsupported prototype): graph-src and graph-pkg for source dependency graph and quasi-package dependency graph (based on source directories and source dependencies)
Improved Ivy-related code to not load unnecessary default settings
Fixed issue #39 (sources were not relative in src package)
Implemented issue #38 (InstallProject with 'install' task)
Vesa's patch for configuring the output of forked Scala/Java and processes
Don't buffer logging of forked run by default
Check Project.terminateWatch to determine if triggered execution should stop for a given keypress.
Terminate triggered execution only on 'enter' by default (previously, any keypress stopped it)
Fixed issue #41 (parent project should not declare jar artifact)
Fixed issue #42 (search parent directories for ivysettings.xml)
Added support for extra attributes with Ivy. Use extra(key -> value) on ModuleIDs and Artifacts. To define for a project's ID:
override def projectID = super.projectID extra(key -> value)
To specify in a dependency:
val dep = normalID extra(key -> value)
0.5.1 to 0.5.2¶
Fixed problem where dependencies of sbt plugins were not on the compile classpath
Added execTask that runs an sbt.ProcessBuilder when invoked
Added implicit conversion from scala.xml.Elem to sbt.ProcessBuilder that takes the element's text content, trims it, and splits it around whitespace to obtain the command.
Processes can now redirect standard input (see run with Boolean argument or !< operator on ProcessBuilder), off by default
Made scripted framework a plugin and scripted tests now go in src/sbt-test by default
Can define and use an sbt test framework extension in a project
Fixed run action swallowing exceptions
Fixed tab completion for method tasks for multi-project builds
Check that tasks in compoundTask do not reference static tasks
Make toString of Paths in subprojects relative to root project directory
crossScalaVersions is now inherited from parent if not specified
Added scala-library.jar to the javac classpath
Project dependencies are added to published ivy.xml
Added dependency tracking for Java sources using classfile parsing (with the usual limitations)
Added Process.cat that will send contents of URLs and Files to standard output. Alternatively, cat can be used on a single URL or File. Example:
import java.net.URL import java.io.File val spde = new URL("http://technically.us/spde/About") val dispatch = new URL("http://databinder.net/dispatch/About") val build = new File("project/build.properties") cat(spde, dispatch, build) #| "grep -i scala" !
0.4.6 to 0.5/0.5.1¶
- Fixed ScalaTest framework dropping stack traces
- Publish only public configurations by default
- Loader now adds .m2/repository for downloading Scala jars
- Can now fork the compiler and runner and the runner can use a different working directory.
- Maximum compiler errors shown is now configurable
- Fixed rebuilding and republishing released versions of sbt against new Scala versions (attempt #2)
- Fixed snapshot reversion handling (Ivy needs changing pattern set on cache, apparently)
- Fixed handling of default configuration when useMavenConfiguration is true
- Cleanup on Environment, Analysis, Conditional, MapUtilities, and more...
- Tests for Environment, source dependencies, library dependency management, and more...
- Dependency management and multiple Scala versions
- Experimental plugin for producing project bootstrapper in a self-extracting jar
- Added ability to directly specify URL to use for dependency with the from(url: URL) method defined on ModuleID
- Fixed issue #30
- Support cross-building with + when running batch actions
- Additional flattening for project definitions: sources can go either in project/build/src (recursively) or project/build (flat)
- Fixed manual reboot not changing the version of Scala when it is manually set
- Fixed tab completion for cross-building
- Fixed a class loading issue with web applications
0.4.5 to 0.4.6¶
- Publishing to ssh/sftp/filesystem repository supported
- Exception traces are printed by default
- Fixed warning message about no Class-Path attribute from showing up for run
- Fixed package-project operation
- Fixed Path.fromFile
- Fixed issue with external process output being lost when sent to a BufferedLogger with parallelExecution enabled.
- Preserve history across clean
- Fixed issue with making relative path in jar with wrong separator
- Added cross-build functionality (prefix action with +).
- Added methods scalaLibraryJar and scalaCompilerJar to FileUtilities
- Include project dependencies for deliver/publish
- Add Scala dependencies for make-pom/deliver/publish, which requires these to depend on package
- Properly add compiler jar to run/test classpaths when main sources depend on it
- TestFramework root ClassLoader filters compiler classes used by sbt, which is required for projects using the compiler.
- Better access to dependencies:
- mainDependencies and testDependencies provide an analysis of the dependencies of your code as determined during compilation
- scalaJars is deprecated, use mainDependencies.scalaJars instead (provides a PathFinder, which is generally more useful)
- Added jettyPort method to DefaultWebProject.
- Fixed package-project to exclude project/boot and project/build/target
- Support specs 1.5.0 for Scala 2.7.4 version.
- Parallelization at the subtask level
- Parallel test execution at the suite/specification level.
0.4.3 to 0.4.5¶
- Sorted out repository situation in loader
- Added support for http_proxy environment variable
- Added download method from Nathan to FileUtilities to retrieve the contents of a URL.
- Added special support for compiler plugins, see CompilerPlugins page.
- reload command in scripted tests will now properly handle success/failure
- Very basic support for Java sources: Java sources under src/main/java and src/test/java will be compiled.
- parallelExecution defaults to value in parent project if there is one.
- Added 'console-project' that enters the Scala interpreter with the current Project bound to the variable project.
- The default Ivy cache manager is now configured with useOrigin=true so that it doesn't cache artifacts from the local filesystem.
- For users building from trunk, if a project specifies a version of sbt that ends in -SNAPSHOT, the loader will update sbt every time it starts up. The trunk version of sbt will always end in -SNAPSHOT now.
- Added automatic detection of classes with main methods for use when mainClass is not explicitly specified in the project definition. If exactly one main class is detected, it is used for run and package. If multiple main classes are detected, the user is prompted for which one to use for run. For package, no Main-Class attribute is automatically added and a warning is printed.
- Updated build to cross-compile against Scala 2.7.4.
- Fixed proguard task in sbt's project definition
- Added manifestClassPath method that accepts the value for the Class-Path attribute
- Added PackageOption called ManifestAttributes that accepts (java.util.jar.Attributes.Name, String) or (String, String) pairs and adds them to the main manifest attributes
- Fixed some situations where characters would not be echoed at prompts other than main prompt.
- Fixed issue #20 (use http_proxy environment variable)
- Implemented issue #21 (native process wrapper)
- Fixed issue #22 (rebuilding and republishing released versions of sbt against new Scala versions, specifically Scala 2.7.4)
- Implemented issue #23 (inherit inline repositories declared in parent project)
0.4 to 0.4.3¶
- Direct dependencies on Scala libraries are checked for version equality with scala.version
- Transitive dependencies on scala-library and scala-compiler are filtered
- They are fixed by scala.version and provided on the classpath by sbt
- To access them, use the scalaJars method, classOf[ScalaObject].getProtectionDomain.getCodeSource, or mainCompileConditional.analysis.allExternals
- The configurations checked/filtered as described above are configurable. Nonstandard configurations are not checked by default.
- Version of sbt and Scala printed on startup
- Launcher asks if you want to try a different version if sbt or Scala could not be retrieved.
- After changing scala.version or sbt.version with set, note is printed that reboot is required.
- Moved managed dependency actions to BasicManagedProject (update is now available on ParentProject)
- Cleaned up sbt's build so that you just need to do update and full-build to build from source. The trunk version of sbt will be available for use from the loader.
- The loader is now a subproject.
- For development, you'll still want the usual actions (such as package) for the main builder and proguard to build the loader.
- Fixed analysis plugin improperly including traits/abstract classes in subclass search
- ScalaProjects already had everything required to be parent projects: flipped the switch to enable it
- Proper method task support in scripted tests (package group tests rightly pass again)
- Improved tests in loader that check that all necessary libraries were downloaded properly
0.3.7 to 0.4¶
- Fixed issue with build.properties being unnecessarily updated in sub-projects when loading.
- Added method to compute the SHA-1 hash of a String
- Added pack200 methods
- Added initial process interface
- Added initial webstart support
- Added gzip methods
- Added sleep and newer commands to scripted testing.
- Scripted tests now test the version of sbt being built instead of the version doing the building.
- testResources is put on the test classpath instead of testResourcesPath
- Added jetty-restart, which does jetty-stop and then jetty-run
- Added automatic reloading of default web application
- Changed packaging behaviors (still likely to change)
- Inline configurations now allowed (can be used with configurations in inline XML)
- Split out some code related to managed dependencies from BasicScalaProject to new class BasicManagedProject
- Can specify that maven-like configurations should be automatically declared
- Fixed problem with nested modules being detected as tests
- testResources, integrationTestResources, and mainResources should now be added to appropriate classpaths
- Added project organization as a property that defaults to inheriting from the parent project.
- Project creation now prompts for the organization.
- Added method tasks, which are top-level actions with parameters.
- Made help, actions, and methods commands available to batch-style invocation.
- Applied Mikko's two fixes for webstart and fixed problem with pack200+sign. Also, fixed nonstandard behavior when gzip enabled.
- Added control method to Logger for action lifecycle logging
- Made standard logging level convenience methods final
- Made BufferedLogger have a per-actor buffer instead of a global buffer
- Added a SynchronizedLogger and a MultiLogger (intended to be used with the yet unwritten FileLogger)
- Changed method of atomic logging to be a method logAll accepting List[LogEvent] instead of doSynchronized
- Improved action lifecycle logging
- Parallel logging now provides immediate feedback about starting an action
- General cleanup, including removing unused classes and methods and reducing dependencies between classes
- run is now a method task that accepts options to pass to the main method (runOptions has been removed, runTask is no longer interactive, and run no longer starts a console if mainClass is undefined)
- Major task execution changes:
- Tasks automatically have implicit dependencies on tasks with the same name in dependent projects
- Implicit dependencies on interactive tasks are ignored, explicit dependencies produce an error
- Interactive tasks must be executed directly on the project on which they are defined
- Method tasks accept input arguments (Array[String]) and dynamically create the task to run
- Tasks can depend on tasks in other projects
- Tasks are run in parallel breadth-first style
- Added test-only method task, which restricts the tests to run to only those passed as arguments.
- Added test-failed method task, which restricts the tests to run. First, only tests passed as arguments are run. If no tests are passed, no filtering is done. Then, only tests that failed the previous run are run.
- Added test-quick method task, which restricts the tests to run. First, only tests passed as arguments are run. If no tests are passed, no filtering is done. Then, only tests that failed the previous run or had a dependency change are run.
- Added launcher that allows declaring version of sbt/scala to build project with.
- Added tab completion with ~
- Added basic tab completion for method tasks, including test-*
- Changed default pack options to be the default options of Pack200.Packer
- Fixed ~ behavior when action doesn't exist
0.3.6 to 0.3.7¶
- Improved classpath methods
- Refactored various features into separate project traits
- ParentProject can now specify dependencies
- Support for optional scope
- More API documentation
- Test resource paths provided on classpath for testing
- Added some missing read methods in FileUtilities
- Added scripted test framework
- Change detection using hashes of files
- Fixed problem with manifests not being generated (bug #14)
- Fixed issue with scala-tools repository not being included by default (again)
- Added option to set ivy cache location (mainly for testing)
- trace is no longer a logging level but a flag enabling/disabling stack traces
- Project.loadProject and related methods now accept a Logger to use
- Made hidden files and files that start with '.' excluded by default ('.*' is required because subversion seems to not mark .svn directories hidden on Windows)
- Implemented exit codes
- Added continuous compilation command cc
0.3.5 to 0.3.6¶
- Fixed bug #12.
- Compiled with 2.7.2.
0.3.2 to 0.3.5¶
- Fixed bug #11.
- Fixed problem with dependencies where source jars would be used instead of binary jars.
- Fixed scala-tools not being used by default for inline configurations.
- Small dependency management error message correction
- Slight refactoring for specifying whether scala-tools releases gets added to configured resolvers
- Separated repository/dependency overriding so that repositories can be specified inline for use with ivy.xml or pom.xml files
- Added ability to specify Ivy XML configuration in Scala.
- Added clean-cache action for deleting Ivy's cache
- Some initial work towards accessing a resource directory from tests
- Initial tests for Path
- Some additional FileUtilities methods, some FileUtilities method adjustments and some initial tests for FileUtilities
- A basic framework for testing ReflectUtilities, not run by default because of run time
- Minor cleanup to Path and added non-empty check to path components
- Catch additional exceptions in TestFramework
- Added copyTask task creation method.
- Added jetty-run action and added ability to package war files.
- Added jetty-stop action.
- Added console-quick action that is the same as console but doesn't compile sources first.
- Moved some custom ClassLoaders to ClasspathUtilities and improved a check.
- Added ability to specify hooks to call before sbt shuts down.
- Added zip, unzip methods to FileUtilities
- Added append equivalents to write* methods in FileUtilites
- Added first draft of integration testing
- Added batch command compile-stats
- Added methods to create tasks that have basic conditional execution based on declared sources/products of the task
- Added newerThan and olderThan methods to Path
- Added reload action to reread the project definition without losing the performance benefits of an already running jvm
- Added help action to tab completion
- Added handling of (effectively empty) scala source files that create no class files: they are always interpreted as modified.
- Added prompt to retry project loading if compilation fails
- package action now uses fileTask so that it only executes if files are out of date
- fixed ScalaTest framework wrapper so that it fails the test action if tests fail
- Inline dependencies can now specify configurations
0.3.1 to 0.3.2¶
- Compiled jar with Java 1.5.
0.3 to 0.3.1¶
- Fixed bugs #8, #9, and #10.
0.2.3 to 0.3¶
- Version change only for first release.
0.2.2 to 0.2.3¶
- Added tests for Dag, NameFilter, Version
- Fixed handling of trailing *s in GlobFilter and added some error-checking for control characters, which Pattern doesn't seem to like
- Fixed Analysis.allProducts implementation
- It previously returned the sources instead of the generated classes
- Will only affect the count of classes (it should be correct now) and the debugging of missed classes (erroneously listed classes as missed)
- Made some implied preconditions on BasicVersion and OpaqueVersion explicit
- Made increment version behavior in ScalaProject easier to overload
- Added Seq[..Option] alternative to ...Option* for tasks
- Documentation generation fixed to use latest value of version
- Fixed BasicVersion.incrementMicro
- Fixed test class loading so that sbt can test the version of sbt being developed (previously, the classes from the executing version of sbt were tested)
0.2.1 to 0.2.2¶
- Package name is now a call-by-name parameter for the package action
- Fixed release action calling compile multiple times
0.2.0 to 0.2.1¶
- Added some action descriptions
- jar name now comes from normalized name (lowercased and spaces to dashes)
- Some cleanups related to creating filters
- Path should only 'get' itself if the underlying file exists to be consistent with other PathFinders
- Added --- operator for PathFinder that excludes paths from the PathFinder argument
- Removed *** operator on PathFinder
- ** operator on PathFinder matches all descendents or self that match the NameFilter argument
- The above should fix bug #6
- Added version increment and release actions.
- Can now build sbt with sbt. Build scripts build and clean will still exist.
0.1.9 to 0.2.0¶
- Implemented typed properties and access to system properties
- Renamed metadata directory to project
- Information previously in info file now obtained by properties:
- info.name --> name
- info.currentVersion --> version
- Concrete Project subclasses should have a constructor that accepts a single argument of type ProjectInfo (argument dependencies: Iterable[Project] has been merged into ProjectInfo)
0.1.8 to 0.1.9¶
- Better default implementation of allSources.
- Generate warning if two jars on classpath have the same name.
- Upgraded to specs 1.4.0
- Upgraded to ScalaCheck 1.5
- Changed some update options to be final vals instead of objects.
- Added some more API documentation.
- Removed release action.
- Split compilation into separate main and test compilations.
- A failure in a ScalaTest run now fails the test action.
- Implemented reporters for compile/scaladoc, ScalaTest, ScalaCheck, and specs that delegate to the appropriate sbt.Logger.
0.1.7 to 0.1.8¶
- Improved configuring of tests to exclude.
- Simplified version handling.
- Task && operator properly handles dependencies of tasks it combines.
- Changed method of inline library dependency declarations to be simpler.
- Better handling of errors in parallel execution.
0.1.6 to 0.1.7¶
- Added graph action to generate dot files (for graphiz) from dependency information (work in progress).
- Options are now passed to tasks as varargs.
- Redesigned Path properly, including PathFinder returning a Set[Path] now instead of Iterable[Path].
- Moved paths out of ScalaProject and into BasicProjectPaths to keep path definitions separate from task definitions.
- Added initial support for managing third-party libraries through the update task, which must be explicitly called (it is not a dependency of compile or any other task). This is experimental, undocumented, and known to be incomplete.
- Parallel execution implementation at the project level, disabled by default. To enable, add: scala override def parallelExecution = true to your project definition. In order for logging to make sense, all project logging is buffered until the project is finished executing. Still to be done is some sort of notification of project execution (which ones are currently executing, how many remain)
- run and console are now specified as "interactive" actions, which means they are only executed on the project in which they are defined when called directly, and not on all dependencies. Their dependencies are still run on dependent projects.
- Generalized conditional tasks a bit. Of note is that analysis is no longer required to be in metadata/analysis, but is now in target/analysis by default.
- Message now displayed when project definition is recompiled on startup
- Project no longer inherits from Logger, but now has a log member.
- Dependencies passed to project are checked for null (may help with errors related to initialization/circular dependencies)
- Task dependencies are checked for null
- Projects in a multi-project configuration are checked to ensure that output paths are different (check can be disabled)
- Made update task globally synchronized because Ivy is not thread-safe.
- Generalized test framework, directly invoking frameworks now (used reflection before).
- Moved license files to licenses/
- Added support for specs and some support for ScalaTest (the test action doesn't fail if ScalaTest tests fail).
- Added specs, ScalaCheck, ScalaTest jars to lib/
- These are now required for compilation, but are optional at runtime.
- Added the appropriate licenses and notices.
- Options for update action are now taken from updateOptions member.
- Fixed SbtManager inline dependency manager to work properly.
- Improved Ivy configuration handling (not compiled with test dependencies yet though).
- Added case class implementation of SbtManager called SimpleManager.
- Project definitions not specifying dependencies can now use just a single argument constructor.
0.1.5 to 0.1.6¶
- run and console handle System.exit and multiple threads in user code under certain circumstances (see RunningProjectCode).
0.1.4 to 0.1.5¶
- Generalized interface with plugin (see AnalysisCallback)
- Split out task implementations and paths from Project to ScalaProject
- Subproject support (changed required project constructor signature: see sbt/DefaultProject.scala)
- Can specify dependencies between projects
- Execute tasks across multiple projects
- Classpath of all dependencies included when compiling
- Proper inter-project source dependency handling
- Can change to a project in an interactive session to work only on that project (and its dependencies)
- External dependency handling
- Tracks non-source dependencies (compiled classes and jars)
- Requires each class to be provided by exactly one classpath element (This means you cannot have two versions of the same class on the classpath, e.g. from two versions of a library)
- Changes in a project propagate the right source recompilations in dependent projects
- Consequences:
- Recompilation when changing java/scala version
- Recompilation when upgrading libraries (again, as indicated in the second point, situations where you have library-1.0.jar and library-2.0.jar on the classpath at the same time are not handled predictably. Replacing library-1.0.jar with library-2.0.jar should work as expected.)
- Changing sbt version will recompile project definitions
0.1.3 to 0.1.4¶
- Autodetection of Project definitions.
- Simple tab completion/history in an interactive session with JLine
- Added descriptions for most actions
0.1.2 to 0.1.3¶
- Dependency management between tasks and auto-discovery tasks.
- Should work on Windows.
0.1.1 to 0.1.2¶
- Should compile/build on Java 1.5
- Fixed run action implementation to include scala library on classpath
- Made project configuration easier
0.1 to 0.1.1¶
- Fixed handling of source files without a package
- Added easy project setup
- Changes
- 0.13.0 to 0.13.1
- 0.12.4 to 0.13.0
- 0.12.3 to 0.12.4
- 0.12.2 to 0.12.3
- 0.12.1 to 0.12.2
- 0.12.0 to 0.12.1
- 0.11.3 to 0.12.0
- 0.11.2 to 0.11.3
- 0.11.1 to 0.11.2
- 0.11.0 to 0.11.1
- 0.10.1 to 0.11.0
- 0.10.0 to 0.10.1
- 0.7.7 to 0.10.0
- 0.7.5 to 0.7.7
- 0.7.4 to 0.7.5
- 0.7.3 to 0.7.4
- 0.7.2 to 0.7.3
- 0.7.1 to 0.7.2
- 0.7.0 to 0.7.1
- 0.5.6 to 0.7.0
- 0.5.5 to 0.5.6
- 0.5.4 to 0.5.5
- 0.5.2 to 0.5.4
- 0.5.1 to 0.5.2
- 0.4.6 to 0.5/0.5.1
- 0.4.5 to 0.4.6
- 0.4.3 to 0.4.5
- 0.4 to 0.4.3
- 0.3.7 to 0.4
- 0.3.6 to 0.3.7
- 0.3.5 to 0.3.6
- 0.3.2 to 0.3.5
- 0.3.1 to 0.3.2
- 0.3 to 0.3.1
- 0.2.3 to 0.3
- 0.2.2 to 0.2.3
- 0.2.1 to 0.2.2
- 0.2.0 to 0.2.1
- 0.1.9 to 0.2.0
- 0.1.8 to 0.1.9
- 0.1.7 to 0.1.8
- 0.1.6 to 0.1.7
- 0.1.5 to 0.1.6
- 0.1.4 to 0.1.5
- 0.1.3 to 0.1.4
- 0.1.2 to 0.1.3
- 0.1.1 to 0.1.2
- 0.1 to 0.1.1


text:
THEY put on a great college basketball tournament here.
Pull up to the Greensboro Coliseum on an A.C.C. tournament day and you feel as if you've driven into a college football Saturday in the Deep South. State troopers direct slow-moving traffic. Grills are going full blast right outside R.V.'s. A live band sets the mood.
But this is not football. The religion here is the Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball tournament.
Yesterday, Duke rumbled past a determined Virginia team, then Georgia Tech defeated North Carolina on a last-second shot. The A.C.C. has been doing this since 1953. For all that history, this year's tournament marks the end of an era, in more ways than people here may imagine. Duke is going for its sixth straight A.C.C. tournament title, but the real story is a paradigm shift that will transform this tradition-rich basketball conference into one in which the new gorilla is football.
This is the last year of the A.C.C. as we've come to know it, with basketball and this tournament as the centerpiece of its sports season. Miami and Virginia Tech are joining the conference next season. In one sense, the A.C.C. won't change much, remaining the same conference it has been since it started with seven members in 1953. The conference quickly added Virginia, then remained unchanged until 1971, when South Carolina bolted for the Southeastern Conference. Georgia Tech joined the A.C.C. in 1978, and in 1991 Florida State came aboard in the first big move to establish a national football presence. This fall, the A.C.C. will be bigger and stronger, but not necessarily better.
The changes all boil down to the TV money that football will bring to the conference.
''It's what you call progress,'' said Dave Braine, Georgia Tech's athletic director. Braine was the Virginia Tech athletic director when the Big East began its football conference. As the athletic director of a university deep in S.E.C. territory, Braine welcomed the addition of Virginia Tech and Miami.Continue reading the main story
In this dog-eat-dog industry, you have to keep gobbling to avoid being overtaken and gobbled. The A.C.C. put on a ruthless clinic of gobbling last year when it snatched three members of the Big East to strengthen its football league. Miami and Virginia Tech will join the A.C.C. this fall, and Boston College will join next season.
The Big East was the only conference that consistently rivaled the A.C.C. as a basketball power. Like the A.C.C., the Big East was formed primarily as a basketball conference. But when three universities threatened to leave unless the conference added football, Commissioner Mike Tranghese led the Big East into the valley of big-time football in 1990 by inviting Miami, Virginia Tech and West Virginia into the conference.
Big East basketball was diluted. Virginia Tech didn't bring much to the basketball table. Neither did West Virginia, Miami or Notre Dame. In the future, Miami and Virginia Tech will add nothing to the A.C.C. tournament atmosphere. The gamble is that they will add a lot on the gridiron this fall as the A.C.C. tries to raise its football profile.
Although expansion's effect on the quaint tradition of the A.C.C. tournament is unknown, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski is concerned about the almost inevitable unintended consequences.
''It's the start of something that we all don't know what will be,'' Krzyzewski said yesterday. ''You start planning that kind of expansion and I think it can lead to separation.''
Braine has a response to those who are concerned about A.C.C. expansion: ''You can't stay the same; it doesn't work that way.''
Braine notes that many conferences are becoming stronger by expanding. ''I'm not saying better,'' he said, ''just stronger in their ability to wield influence as to the decisions that are made to govern intercollegiate athletics.''
Still, the way the A.C.C. expanded has left a sour taste in the mouths of many observers. The A.C.C. triggered an unsightly frenzy. The A.C.C. wounded the Big East, which wounded Conference USA, which wounded the Western Athletic and Mid-American Conferences.
''You don't treat neighbors like that,'' Krzyzewski said. ''We have to live with each other, not just in this conference but nationwide.''
Braine said things will be fine -- eventually. ''Time heals all wounds,'' he said. ''All these people are good people. Five years from now, we'll all be friends again.''
I wouldn't count on that. In this rapidly changing atmosphere, five years is an eternity. By then the Big East and the A.C.C. might be in some other belly and the quaint tradition of Tobacco Road will be a relic.Continue reading the main story

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Coco Palms Resort Fire Did Extensive Damage
A fire that swept through the Coco Palms Resort in Waialua, Kauai over the Fourth of July weekend caused an estimated $600,000 damage. The main lobby and adjoining offices were destroyed. Authorities continue to investigate the cause of the fire that began before noon on Friday and wasn't extinguished until Sunday.


text:
Area: Technology Services
Why the Fed?
I can't think of a better place to build my career in information security. The Fed offers tremendous opportunities for me to grow professionally and personally. Im constantly surrounded by great people who are brilliant, supportive and encouraging. I feel the culture at the Fed strongly encourages a work-life balance that allows me to not only enjoy the things I do but also enjoy life outside of work.
My Responsibilities
I am part of a dynamic team that is responsible for securing information assets throughout the Bank. My duties involve addressing security concerns from other areas of the Bank such as Public Information, Bank Supervision and Markets. Often times I meet with other areas of the Bank to familiarize myself with their environment and offer suggestions to improve their IT security. I also conduct application vulnerability assessments installed on the Bank network to ensure that the security and integrity of Bank information is not compromised.
Challenges and Rewards of My Job
The greatest challenge of my job is also the greatest reward. I am constantly being challenged by working on various projects with different areas of the Fed, as well as with other banks within the Federal Reserve System. There are plenty of opportunities for career development at the Fed. I also appreciate the open-door policy of my management – it's conducive to a healthy, productive environment where we can speak our minds and truly make a difference.
How Is the Fed Unique?
As a public service organization, the Fed follows a different business model from other banks where the top priority is profit. At the end of the day, I feel the work I've done has contributed to a cause and not some stockholder's bank account. Besides, I can't think of too many places where I literally sit on top of $200 billion in gold bars, can you?


text:
I worry that we have only changed out addictions. Traded in the packs of smokes for boxes of nicotine gum and increasingly larger doses of morphine that appears to offer very little pain relief. I fight this urge to walk up to completely random people and lecture them about the evils of smoking. I [Read More…]
Mother Steel & Marlo Thomas
November 28, 2012 by 5 Comments
I Wonder Why
November 5, 2012 by 10 Comments
I wonder why it is that Believers are willing to speak out about this: And yet remain silent about this: Why do pastors speak out about this? Yet remain silent about this? If it is true that children are precious in His sight as we are taught in church Then, why, oh, why [Read More…]


text:
Ponnoonjal Episode 618 to 622 Recap of This Week's Episodes – Sun TV Serial
Ponnoonjal Recap | Episode 618 to 622
Have you missed this week's show due to your busy schedule? Don't worry because we give you a quick recap of the entire week's episodes, every Saturday.
Cast: Abitha, Santhana Bharathi, KS Jayalakshmi
Director: A Jawahar
Sun tv Serials, Ponnunjal
This is a tale of a striving woman who tries to raise her daughter. Her husband also ditched her and thrown out of their house. Since then, her torment has started. But she remains tough and tried to fought all her problems. Ponnoonjal is about the fascinating journey of Nandhini to start her life anew in a place which give her a bright future ahead of her. She even worked in a construction where her health condition weakened. Until she met Anushka and offer her a job as a receptionist. She did well in her new job and gained many friends. Then later, she tried a new job which worked really well for her. During her venture, she will meet different challenges which will complicate her life even more. It will even lead her to a situation where she was forced to get into a mistaken identity situation. Nandhini's thdaughter, Rupa was raised wery well by her. She wanted her to study in a good school but Rupa's father is not around to help her with all the finances and everyone is opposing her. However, Nandhini is willing to do everything and will fight with all the hardships and challenges that she's about to meet.
More Video's from this Category: Ponnunjal | Sun tv Serials


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Two days after being hit with a line drive near her left eye - with a seam imprint to prove it - and being released by the hospital, presumably fine, Nancy Bowling sat in a Feb. 4 study hall.
"My teammates said I started to act funny," she said. "I couldn't stay awake. I had a really bad headache."
The pitcher had a concussion.
The prize of the Arizona Wildcats' recruiting class had to sit out the season-opening Kajikawa Classic, watching the UA go 3-2.
After passing her final concussion test Wednesday, the freshman pitcher debuts today, when the Wildcats play a home doubleheader in the three-day, six-team Hillenbrand Invitational.
"I've always wanted to be here," Bowling said. "I feel great."
Here's what she brings to the Wildcats:
• An attitude. "She's a bulldog," pitching coach Alicia Hollowell said. "She has that intangible."
Mike Candrea used the same descriptor.
"A bulldog," he said. "She likes to compete. The biggest thing about her is going to be to get her not to overthink too much.
"But you don't know how kids are going to react until you put them under fire. She's got the mind-set that it takes."
It's second nature.
"It's how I was taught to pitch, being mentally tough," she said.
• An arm. "We knew watching her, before she got here, that she was a workhorse," Hollowell said.
Bowling, who throws six pitches but relies on a strong riseball, went 25-3 as a senior at Royal High School in Simi Valley, Calif., striking out 246 with a 0.43 ERA.
ESPN ranked her the nation's seventh-best recruit.
"She definitely is a player we expect a lot out of this year," Candrea said.
"We're going to have to slowly get her back into things."
• A bat. Bowling will likely hit on days she pitches, or even as the designated player on days she doesn't.
Candrea hasn't used that weapon in years; Taryne Mowatt batted in 37 games as the No. 2 starter in 2006.
"She swings the bat well in BP," Candrea said, "but you have to see what she looks like in games."
Inside pitch
• Kenzie Fowler, recovering from back surgery, threw from the circle Wednesday but is still weeks away from a return to games.
• Chelsea Goodacre will catch today after being forced to serve as the designated player last week with a sore throwing elbow.
• What: Hillenbrand Invitational
• Where: Hillenbrand Stadium
• Arizona's schedule today: 4 p.m. vs. Nebraska, 6 p.m. vs. Drake
Contact reporter Patrick Finley at firstname.lastname@example.com or 573-4145. On Twitter: @PatrickFinley


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Aujourd'hui, notre voisine a ramené des quadruplés de la maternité. Mon fils de cinq ans a demandé combien ils allaient en noyer. J'ai enfanté un monstre. VDM
BeginnerYou have looked through 5 pages of the website. That's a start.
Up and coming moderatorIt's nice of you to help us sort out the submissions, using FML's moderate feature.
MultitaskingYou found out about the FML Forum, and checked it out.
SocialiteYou used FML's private messaging service for the first time. Will they reply? Wait and see…
MobilityYou are connected to FML via the mobile site or an app. How modern.
I NEED to know!You went as far as reading the terms of use. You're a total FML completist.
The rules are the rulesReading the comment rules is a really good idea. This badge is sponsored by Alan, our moderator.
Checking you outYou checked out the profile page belonging to one of the last people to have a look at your profile.
Happy month-versaryYou seem to be glued to FML. Shall we set a tent up for you to sleep in?
Happy endingBrandon may have an FML, but he ended up marrying Jessica. You found this out by reading "FML, the follow up."
Keen reader – Level: student ninjaYou have voted for 15% of the entire collection of FMLs to date.
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Aujourd'hui, je réponds au numéro post don de l'EFS. Un donneur régulier voulait annuler son rendez-vous de la semaine prochaine pour un don de sang, étant donné qu'il a eu un rapport avec une nouvelle partenaire. Au son de sa voix et de son souffle, ce rapport devait dater de moins de 3 minutes. Et encore. VDM
Aujourd'hui, on m'a traitée de paradoxe ambulant. Je faisais mon jogging avec un sac de chips dans la main. VDM
Aujourd'hui, j'ai demandé à mes élèves de CP d'écrire sur quelque chose qu'ils voudraient voir arriver. Je sais maintenant que Léa veut que Jérémy ne soit plus amoureux d'elle, mais qu'elle aimerait toujours recevoir ses cadeaux. VDM
Aujourd'hui, visionnage en famille de mes premiers instants sur le pot. On entend clairement mon père dire : "Il faut filmer, comme ça on pourra le mettre mal à l'aise quand il sera plus grand." VDM


text:
- Overview
- Location & Map
- Highlights & Reviews
- Amenities
Tarrytown House Estate
ust 25 miles from Midtown Manhattan this hotel blends historical charm with modern conveniences to create a spectacular Lower Hudson Valley lodging and meeting facility in Westchester, NY. Residing on 26-acres overlooking the Hudson River Valley, well-appointed lodging is found at Tarrytown House Estate, featuring impressive 19th-century mansions - King Mansion and Biddle Mansion - a carriage house and a cottage, as well as a contemporary atrium-style building that houses conference facilities and guest rooms. Perfect for business and leisure, Tarrytown Estate & Conference Center offers luxurious Hudson Valley lodging and amenities. This landmark hotel in Westchester, NY features extensive leisure and recreational facilities such as a fitness club, indoor and outdoor swimming pools and tennis courts that further distinguish Tarrytown as the ultimate luxury lodging experience in the Hudson Valley. Historic Westchester County proves to enhance a visitor's Hudson Valley lodging experience with incredible opportunities for Hudson River Valley antiquing, boating, hiking and sightseeing. Enjoy any or all of these activities among the rich and historic atmosphere known as home to Westchester, New York's famous sites including the Washington Irving's Sunnyside, Philipsburg Manor and the spectacular Rockefeller estate, Kykuit. While staying at Tarrytown House Estate, guests can experience the many attractions that the Hudson Valley has to offer including the scenic Hudson Park, Neuberger Museum of Art, Grand Prix New York Racing, and the Cortlandt Heritage Museum. The hotel is also located only 5 miles away from Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture where guests can enjoy various dishes made from locally grown produce and ingredients at the center's restaurant, Blue Hill at Stone Barns. The hotel is also near the United States Military Academy at West Point, offering convenient accommodations during graduation or family events at the academy.
Location & Map
Hotel Address:
- Tarrytown House Estate
- East Sunnyside Lane
- Tarrytown, NY 10591
- United States
Location Summary
Tarrytown House Estate & Conference Center is located in the historic Hudson Valley, NY, less than an hour from the heart of Manhattan. During your stay at our hotel, tour the many historic sites & mansions of Westchester County, including Sunnyside, Philipsburg Manor and Kykuit, the Rockefeller Estate. Other local attractions include Cortlandt Heritage Museum, Old Dutch Church, Hudson River Museum, Grand Prix New York Racing, Peekskill Museum and restaurants such as Blue Hill at Stone Barns. Savor nature as you go boating or fishing on the Hudson River. Tarrytown House Estate is less than an hour from the United States Military Academy at West Point, making it a convenient lodging option when visiting the campus. The hotel's location also allows one to easily visit some of the world's most famous attractions, including the Statue of Liberty, Central Park & the Empire State Building, all just a short trip from Westchester into the heart of Manhattan, New York.
Highlights & Reviews
Note Bene
Just 25 miles from Midtown Manhattan, in New York's exclusive Westchester County, this hotel blends historical charm with modern conveniences to create a spectacular Lower Hudson Valley lodging and meeting facility.
Banquets & Meetings
Cutting-edge conference facilities at Tarrytown House Estate & Conference Center include 30 meeting rooms totaling over 30,000 square feet of meeting space. Encompassing a variety of sizes, these New York meeting facilities can accommodate groups from 5 to 350 people.
Fitness Center
Fitness center with stationary bikes, elliptical machines, treadmills, Stair Masters, free weights and individual weight stations.
Pool Indoor
Indoor swimming pool.
Spa Facility
Two treatment rooms, and a variety of massage options are available through our on-call massage therapists.
Golf at several spectacular public and private courses.
Jogging Running
Scenic walking/jogging trail on the Hudson Aqueduct.
Guest Review Highlights
Very Good
774 Reviews
by TrustYou™
Tarrytown House Estate
The TrustScore is the standard for reputation, summarizing verified reviews and comments from various sources.Learn more »
61% (472)
27% (209)
6% (46)
6% (46)
Hotel Amenities
- - Banquets & Meetings
- Business Center
- Fine Dining On Site
- Fitness Center
- High Speed Internet
- Pool Indoor
- Pool Outdoor
- Spa Facility
Available Activities
- - Golf Driving Range
- Jogging Running
- Shopping


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From the creators of Pus-E The Clown™ and Brandy or Freedom™
comes this heart stopping ride through a world where the science of Cryptozoology careens headfirst into the ancient and forbidden arts of witchcraft. Two escaped convicts -- the alluring Loosey-Fur and the sexy but unstable Satantha -- seduce and kidnap one of the world's leading experts on Sasquatch. Under the rule of their dark lord, they indulge in a wild sex-and-killing spree, dragging the captive along into the ultimate confrontation with the object of his lifelong quest. Will they survive
The Bloody Rage of Bigfoot
About us
Draculas Orgy of the Damned
The Bloody Rage of B
DVD purchase
Satantha and LooseyFurs
The Music of Joel R
The Art of James Baack
Photography by James
Atomic Martian Pictures
Atomic Martian UK Branch
Poster Gallery
Theatre of the Macabre
werewolf massacre
View the official trailer!
Purchase your DVD copy of
The Bloody Rage of Bigfoot
Listen to some
talk on the radio! Director James Baack, along with the film's cast and crew, have appeared on these shows:
SasquatchWatch Radio
- March 15, 2010
HBM's Crypto-Corner
- April 14, 2010
(Minnesota Bigfoot Research Team)
- May 21, 2010
Just click on the show's name to listen to the MP3 podcast
Bigfoot -- My Kind o' Guy!
Composed and performed by Ron Feyereisen,
this rollicking ditty is our theme song. Take a listen, and sing along...
"4½ Stars (out of 5)" -- Henry May,
Southeast Sasquatch Association
"Awesome, 3 stars out of 4" -- Tom Zielinski,
"Hilariously Awesome" -- Avery Battles,
Horror Website News
" Great Fun" -- Brian T. Jaynes, Director
"Boggy Creek"
"Glad to have this in my Collection" -- Abe Del Rio,
MN.B.R.T. Radio
"A Great and Funny Action / Horror / Comedy with a little of everything in it- A +++"
-- Bill Green ,
Connecticut Sasquatch Researcher
A Very unique entry into the Bigfoot Movie Genre"- Ken Hulsey,
Monster Island News
Schlock can be a good thing, and The Bloody Rage of Bigfoot has it in Spades." -
--Raymond Benson,
Author and Film Historian


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Dayparting has been standard marketing practice since radio. And now, thanks to Facebook's new advertising tool, it works on the world's largest social network as well! Just last month, Facebook gave advertisers the ability to schedule their posts by time and date.
Learn how to practice advertising to different marketing segments at different times of the day to increase relevancy and limit ad spend.


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|One of my favorite ways to prepare chicken is grilled. Marinated first, then dredged with a great Italian Parmesan Lemon Sauce
3 tablespoon grating cheese
|One of my favorite ways to prepare chicken is grilled. Marinated first, then dredged with a great Italian Parmesan Lemon Sauce
This sounds like a delicious marinade. I love the combination of flavours you've put together. I think you're going to quickly become one of my favourite foodie friends!
Dear Curt, That sounds like a wonderful and flavorful sauce...What a fantastic way to prepare grilled chicken. Blessings, Catherine
If my husband saw this recipe, I'd have to go buy chicken RIGHT NOW! He was love it!
Maybe I can try the marinade on fish and we'll both be happy :)
Such a delicious sounding sauce…the chicken looks delectable!!
Welcome to the blogging world…love your mom's blog…apples don't fall far from the tree!!
Curt, that is indeed some delectable looking chicken... I just love a lemon, garlic and red pepper taste on grilled chicken. It's the best if you ask me...
@Ellen Agreed! It truly is one of my favorites!
@Catherine Thank you!
@Joanne Most Definately! Marinate the fish and then in tin foil cook it on the grill with the sauce inside! :) Yum
@Drick Thanks!
Great grilled chicken...awesome marinade and just love the lemon, parmesan sauce!
Hi Curt, your grilled chicken look awesome. Great for sandwich too. yummy.
Your photo look great :)
Have a nice weekend, regards.
this chicken must taste really nice. Excellent for any day of the week.
I truly like to reading your post. Thank you so much for taking the time to share such a nice information.
the greasy chicken


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ASH AND THE ARMY OF DARKNESS Cover Art
Here's a piece of TPB (trade paperback) cover art for Ash and the Army of Darkness that was whipped up by artist Ben Templesmith. I love the skull throne that Ash is sitting on as he's deep in thought. I really hope that Sam Raimi finally gets around to making Army of Darkness 2.
Thanks to XombieDirge.
Joey Paur — Co-Founder / Editor of GeekTyrant.com, and if you haven't noticed I write… a lot. Movies are my passion and I live and breathe all things geek. This site is part of my life's work, it's a part of me. I love what I do, and I enjoy sharing everything I can with you when it comes to movies and geekery. In my spare time I travel to the netherworlds to battle demons. @JoeyPaur | firstname.lastname@example.com
Featured Posts on GeekTyrant


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Here we go again with one of these right-wing activists making another undercover video attacking Planned Parenthood and the next thing you know, Republicans are pushing another anti-abortion bill for a non-existent problem on the floor of the House.
As TPM noted, the bill just failed: Gender-Based Abortion Ban Fails In House:
GOP-backed legislation aimed at criminalizing abortions on the basis of the unborn child's gender failed to pass in the House today by 246-168, having needed two-thirds majority under a suspension of the rules provision.
Here's more from Media Matters on anti-choice activist Lila Rose's appearance on this Tuesday's The O'Reilly Factor: O'Reilly And Lila Rose Team Up To Spread More Lies About Planned Parenthood:
Discredited anti-choice activist Lila Rose went on The O'Reilly Factor to push her latest hoax video attacking Planned Parenthood. Rose and host Bill O'Reilly want people to think that, in the words of Rose's group, Planned Parenthood is complicit in "widespread sex-selection by means of abortion." In fact, Planned Parenthood has stated that it "finds the concept of sex selection deeply unsettling" and the organization "does not offer sex determination services; our ultrasound services are limited to medical purposes."
Furthermore, Huffington Post reported that Planned Parenthood "condemns seeking abortions on the basis of gender, but its policy is to provide 'high quality, confidential, nonjudgmental care to all who come into' its health centers."
O'Reilly and Rose mentioned none of this. Instead, they aired footage from Rose's hoax video of a person walking into a Planned Parenthood office and pretending to be a patient. O'Reilly and Rose pretended that the actions of the employee were representative of the organization. O'Reilly even asked "Are we now China in this country? If Planned Parenthood is advising woman to abort because of gender choice, then we are China. And you should remember that the next time a politician or famous person endorses Planned Parenthood." Read on...
Bill O'Reilly Helps Lila Rose Push Latest Hoax Video Attacking Planned Parenthood
Current Status: Blessed (1)
Seeded on Fri Jun 1, 2012 10:56 AM
keyboard shortcuts: V vote up article J next comment K previous comment


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Matt Damon and Vanessa Redgrave to take part in Shakespeare reading
Matt Damon is to tackle the works of William Shakespeare with seasoned thespian Vanessa Redgrave during a night of readings in New York City later this month (Jun13). The pair will read sections of the playwright's work alongside other stars including Alan Alda, Jesse L. Martin, Christine Baranski and Gloria Reuben for an evening forum, entitled What Are We Worth? Shakespeare, Money, And Morals.
The play extracts will focus on the topics of money and justice, while Harvard professor Michael Sandel will lead a discussion on the subjects.
The event will be held on 17 June (13) at the Delacorte Theater in Manhattan's Central Park.


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The Advanced Education Nursing Traineeship grant (grant number A10HP25161), from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Health Resources and Services Administration, will assist MSU nurse practitioner students with tuition and fees. The grant provides $346,000 to MSU each year for two years, subject to the availability of funding.
All MSU nurse practitioner students who apply for the traineeship money will receive up to $9,000 per year, and the amount each student receives will be dependent on their chosen plan of study and credit load, according to Helen Melland, dean of the MSU College of Nursing. Students may apply for the traineeship money in the fall. One hundred percent of the program costs are financed with federal money, Melland added.
"We are thrilled to be able to provide this assistance to our students," Melland said. "This support will help them progress through the graduate program, enable them to enter the workforce, and, in turn, benefit those who need their care."
The MSU College of Nursing offers a master's of nursing degree with options in family nurse practitioner and family psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner. The options focus on primary or mental health care in rural settings and are accessed via distance delivery. The programs can be completed in five semesters.
Graduates are prepared to provide primary or mental health care in a variety of settings in rural underserved areas. They are engaged in education, case management, expert clinical practice, consultation, research and administration. Graduates also are eligible to seek national certification through the American Nurses Credentialing Center and to apply for advanced practice registered nurse licensure in Montana.
For more information, visit http://www.montana.edu/wwwnu/.
Contact: Helen Melland, email@example.com


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Ships Free to USA*!
The Everpure Insurice 4000 Quad Water Filter System includes four I4000 cartridges with self-contained scale inhibitor feed. Ideal for higher volume, higher flow and higher capacity ice machines. 6.68 GPM flow rate, 48,000 gallon rated capacity. Manifold features water shut off, flushing valve and outlet pressure gauge.
Are you familiar with this product? Be the first to review this item!


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World Series of Fighting 11 takes place on Saturday afternoon from the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, Florida. The main card airs on NBC starting at 4 p.m. ET. The main event features Justin Gaethje defending the WSOF lightweight title against Nick Newell. In the co-feature, Jon Fitch faces Dennis Hallman in welterweight action. Also on the card, Gesias Cavalcante ...Read More »
Tag Archives: Chael Sonnen
Dana White On Releasing Chael Sonnen: "It's Never Easy Making A Decision Like This"
Beyond a short interview a few weeks ago on Fox Sports 1, we haven't really heard from UFC president Dana White on Chael Sonnen. On Monday night, the UFC and Fox Sports announced they were releasing Chael Sonnen from his fighting and broadcasting duties. The announcement was due to the news on Saturday that Sonnen had failed a second random ...Read More »
UFC and Fox Reportedly Part Ways with Chael Sonnen
MMAJunkie.com is reporting that both the UFC and Fox have parted ways with former UFC fighter and on-air personality Chael Sonnen. The news comes just days after it was revealed that Sonnen failed a second drug test before announcing his retirement. Neither the UFC or Fox have publicly announced that his release but the report states that should happen soon with ...Read More »
Chael Sonnen Fails Second Drug Test
If your Chael Sonnen, you are probably wishing this drug saga would just go away. MMAFighting.com reported on Saturday night that Sonnen failed a second drug test that was administered by the Nevada State Athletic Commission to him on June 5 in his home state of Oregon. Sonnen tested positive for human growth hormone, recombinant human erythropoietin, anastrozole and human ...Read More »
Ronda Rousey Earns Two ESPY Nominations
UFC women's bantamweight champion Ronda Rousey returns to the octagon next Saturday as she defends her title against Alexis Davis at UFC 175. Regardless if she wins the fight, is Rousey the best female athlete in all of sports? It was announced this morning that Rousey was nominated for two ESPY awards, "Best Female Athlete" and "Best Fighter." Also receiving ...Read More »
Chael Sonnen Receives Temporary Suspension Due To Failed Drug Test
On Tuesday, Chael Sonnen received a temporary suspension from the Nevada State Athletic Commission for a failed random drug test that was revealed last Tuesday. The Commission voted unanimously to give Sonnen the suspension. Sonnen, who tested positive for the drugs, Anastrozole and Clomiphene was randomly tested during the weekend of UFC 173 last month. The three-time UFC title challenger ...Read More »
Chael Sonnen Retires, UFC 174 Preview and More
Brian and Steve are back for the weekly MMA podcast as they talk about Chael Sonnen retiring following his failing a random drug test, who is at fault with this mess and what should have been done, his interview on Fox Sports 1, if they think Sonnen is really retiring from competition, his Fox Sports 1 job as an analyst ...Read More »
Chael Sonnen On Why He's Retiring From MMA (Video)
Video: Chael Sonnen announces retirement from UFC Say goodbye to the bad guy. On Wednesday night's edition of "UFC Tonight", Chael Sonnen announced his retirement from mixed martial arts. It was announced on Tuesday that Sonnen had a failed a random drug test given by the Nevada State Athletic Commission last month. The three-time UFC title challenger was given the ...Read More »
Chael Sonnen Announces His Retirement
In shocking news, UFC star Chael Sonnen just announced his retirement from mixed martial arts. Sonnen announced his retirement on UFC Tonight, in which he serves as an analyst. Yesterday, it was revealed that the 37 year-old had failed a random drug test by the Nevada State Athletic Commission that was conducted in May as Sonnen was scheduled to fight ...Read More »
Dana White: Chael Sonnen And Nevada Athletic Commission To Blame For Drug Test Failure
UFC president Dana White was interviewed by Fox Sports 1 earlier today regarding the drug test failure of company star Chael Sonnen. It was revealed earlier today that Sonnen tested positive for the illegal drugs, Anastrozole and Clomiphene during a Nevada State Athletic Commission ordered random drug test last month. White in an interview on the Fox Sports 1 show, ...Read More »
Chael Sonnen Says He Took Banned Substances
Earlier today, it was revealed that Chael Sonnen failed a random drug test and is out of his UFC 175 fight with Vitor Belfort. The three-time UFC title challenger tested positive for Anastrozole and Clomiphene, which are prohibited substances on page 5 of the USADA banned substance list. Sonnen was on the "Jay Mohr Sports" on FOX Sports Radio to ...Read More »
Chael Sonnen Fails Drug Test, Out Of UFC 175
ESPN.com is reporting that Chael Sonnen has failed a random drug test and is out of his UFC 175 fight against Vitor Belfort. Sonnen tested positive for two illegal substances, Anastrozole and Clomiphene, which are two female drugs. Anastrozole is used to treat early stages of breast cancer and clomiphene is used in cases of female infertility. Sonnen took a ...Read More »


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The world rejoiced as Mischa Sandberg <ischamay(dot)andbergsay(at)activestateway(dot)com> wrote: > Mark Cotner wrote: >> Requirements: >> Merge table definition equivalent. We use these >> extensively. > Looked all over mysql.com etc, and afaics merge table is indeed > exactly a view of a union-all. Is that right? > PG supports views, of course, as well (now) as tablespaces, allowing > you to split tables/tablesets across multiple disk systems. PG is > also pretty efficient in query plans on such views, where (say) you > make one column a constant (identifier, sort of) per input table. The thing that _doesn't_ work well with these sorts of UNION views are when you do self-joins. Supposing you have 10 members, a self-join leads to a 100-way join, which is not particularly pretty. I'm quite curious as to how MySQL(tm) copes with this, although it may not be able to take place; they may not support that... >> Um, gonna sound silly, but the web interface has to remain "snappy" >> under load. I don't see this as a major concern since you don't >> require table locking. > Agreed. It's more in your warehouse design, and intelligent bounding > of queries. I'd say PG's query analyzer is a few years ahead of > MySQL for large and complex queries. The challenge comes in if the application has had enormous amounts of effort put into it to attune it exactly to MySQL(tm)'s feature set. The guys working on RT/3 have found this a challenge; they had rather a lot of dependancies on its case-insensitive string comparisons, causing considerable grief. > On the other hand, if you do warehouse-style loading (Insert, or PG > COPY, into a temp table; and then 'upsert' into the perm table), I > can guarantee 2500 inserts/sec is no problem. The big wins are thus: 1. Group plenty of INSERTs into a single transaction. 2. Better still, use COPY to cut parsing costs plenty more. 3. Adding indexes _after_ the COPY are a further win. Another possibility is to do clever things with stored procs; load incoming data using the above optimizations, and then run stored procedures to use some more or less fancy logic to put the data where it's ultimately supposed to be. Having the logic running inside the engine is the big optimization. -- wm(X,Y):-write(X),write('@'),write(Y). wm('cbbrowne','linuxfinances.info'). http://linuxfinances.info/info/spreadsheets.html Rules of the Evil Overlord #198. "I will remember that any vulnerabilities I have are to be revealed strictly on a need-to-know basis. I will also remember that no one needs to know." <http://www.eviloverlord.com/>
Next: From: George Essig Date: 2004-09-13 03:03:57 Subject: Re: TSearch2 and optimisation ... Previous: From: bill Date: 2004-09-13 01:35:06 Subject: tblspaces integrated in new postgresql (version 8.0)


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Alkaren Hyralt, on 19 April 2013 - 02:19 PM, said:
I know, right? Two friends I game with kept bugging me about it, so I decided to watch "just one episode." That was before I knew it was impossible to watch just one episode of MLP.
Right after I got done watching most of season one, one of my friends started giving me hell about "Welcome to the herd!" I told him I wasn't a brony until I started buying MLP minis, writing fanfiction, and drawing ponies.
Well...guess what...
Ben Da Mad Irishman
"Consume you it will"


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Europe won the Ryder Cup because of great team spirit and a willingness to sacrifice player egos for the common good. The spectacle was enhanced by the wonderful sportsmanship of U.S. golf team member Phil Mickelson applauding his opponent's great shots at a critical time.
If only our politicians would follow suit.
Frank Fish
Park City