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|General Discussion
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|Bjorn Munch
|December 4 2013 8:44am
|MySQL Community Server 5.7.3 has been released (part 2/2)
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[ This is part 2 of the announcement ] Bugs Fixed * Incompatible Change: For logging to the general_log and slow_log tables in the mysql database, log lines containing multiple character sets were not always handled correctly. The general_log.argument and slow_log.sql_text columns now have been changed from MEDIUMTEXT to MEDIUMBLOB. Consequently, no character set transformation is done for logging to tables now, which aligns it with logging to files. If you upgrade to this release of MySQL from an earlier version, you must run mysql_upgrade (and restart the server) to incorporate these changes into the mysql database. (Bug #14575847) * Important Change; Replication: START SLAVE UNTIL SQL_AFTER_GTIDS did not cause the slave to stop until the next GTID event was received following execution of the transaction having the indicated GTID, which could cause issues in the case when the next GTID event is delayed, or does not exist. Now the slave stops after completing the transaction with that GTID. (Bug #14767986) * Important Change; Replication: It was possible to start the server with binary logging enabled but no server ID specified; in such cases, the server would set server_id to 1 (rather than 0) while slaves remained unable to connect. Now --server-id must be used when starting the server with binary logging enabled, otherwise the server is unable to start. If --server-id=0 is used, this value is no longer changed by the server; in this case, updates are written to the binary log, but slaves are unable to connect. Using --server-id without specifying a value has the same effect as setting it explicitly to 0. (Bug #11763963, Bug #56739) * InnoDB: A regression introduced by the fix for Bug#17371537 resulted a memory leak for memcached insert operations. (Bug #17738935) * InnoDB: The trx->error_key_num field was not initialized in the error injection code found in storage/innobase/handler/handler0alter.cc. The error_key_num field is usually 0 but can be a non zero value if the memory buffer of a DDL transaction object is reused. (Bug #17624926) * InnoDB: Fault-tolerant code found in the log apply code for InnoDB ALTER TABLE ... IN PLACE could result in data corruption. (Bug #17625063, Bug #17512497) * InnoDB: Databases names beginning with a digit would cause a full-text search (FTS) parser error. (Bug #17607956) References: See also Bug #17161372. * InnoDB: An ALTER TABLE ... CHANGE [COLUMN] operation would result in an rbt_empty(index_cache->words) assertion. (Bug #17536995) * InnoDB: Running SHOW ENGINE INNODB STATUS on one connection thread and killing that thread by running a KILL CONNECTION statement from a different connection thread would result in a severe error. (Bug #17474166) * InnoDB: An excessive amount of memory would be consumed when querying INFORMATION_SCHEMA.INNODB_FT_INDEX_TABLE. The problem would occur for very large full-text search indexes. (Bug #17483582, Bug #70329) * InnoDB: buf_flush_event would be created at flush thread startup instead of server startup. Also, buf_flush_event would be signaled when InnoDB is started in read-only mode. (Bug #17516062) * InnoDB: CHECK TABLE would ignore the QUICK option. (Bug #17513737) * InnoDB: In debug builds, test case failures would occur due to ibuf_contract_ext performing merges and dict_stats_update returning evicted pages back into the buffer pool while ibuf_change_buffering_debug is enabled. (Bug #17446090) * InnoDB: InnoDB would fail to return an error when attempting to run a query after discarding the tablespace. (Bug #17431533) * InnoDB: Data in the OPERATION column of performance_schema.events_waits_current table was incorrect due to a code regression introduced in MySQL 5.7.2. (Bug #17429480) * InnoDB: A severe error would occur after discarding a tablespace. (Bug #17430207) * InnoDB: During a TRUNCATE TABLE operation, InnoDB: Trying to TRUNCATE a missing index of table ... warnings would be printed to the error log. These warnings should not be printed when the index is a full-text search (FTS) index. (Bug #17402002, Bug #70226) References: See also Bug #12429565. * InnoDB: The UNIV_BLOB_DEBUG compile-time debug flag, which is not often used and is limited by its inability to work across crash recovery, has been removed in order to simplify code refactoring. (Bug #17338452) * InnoDB: The UNIV_SEARCH_DEBUG compile-time debug check, which has never reported a failure, has been removed along with all references to it. (Bug #17338432) * InnoDB: An assertion would be raised when the database initialization thread encountered other threads performing buffer pool flushing. (Bug #17349975) * InnoDB: Full-text index creation on a large table would fail due to insufficient temporary table space and result in a misleading "incorrect key file" error. (Bug #17339606) * InnoDB: row_scan_index_for_mysql would allocate a buffer size of UNIV_PAGE_SIZE for row_search_for_mysql. When the record length was greater than UNIV_PAGE_SIZE, a Valgrind error would occur. (Bug #17378106) * InnoDB: The InnoDB mecached plugin would update a record before inserting to the binlog, which would cause slave server replication to stop. The insert should occur before the update. (Bug #17358875) * InnoDB: During parallel full-text search (FTS) index creation, a scanner thread reads in documents and passes them to the tokenizer. The tokenizer frees documents from memory when tokenization is complete. When tokenizing documents with a large amount of text, the tokenizer thread would not keep pace with the scanner thread. As a result, memory would not be freed fast enough and the "tokenization pending list" would grow in size. (Bug #17384979) * InnoDB: A full-text search (FTS) BOOLEAN MODE query with an invalid character in the query string could result in a memory access violation failure. (Bug #17350055) * InnoDB: trx_create and trx_free would be called for every memcached get request. (Bug #17371537, Bug #70172) * InnoDB: When innodb_file_per_table is set to OFF, replication would fail with error code 1880 when truncating tables. For tables that reside in the shared tablespace, the truncate log file name used during the truncate action was not unique. The error is due to a MySQL 5.7.2 code regression related to Bug #14174004. (Bug #17327409) * InnoDB: trx_sys_t::ro_trx_list has been removed. Adding and removing transactions from the ro_trx_list can be costly, and placing transactions on the list by default is no longer necessary after mutex related optimizations implemented in MySQL 5.7.2. User transactions are still placed on the trx_t::mysql_trx_list. Currently, background read-only transactions are not placed on any list. (Bug #17332300) * InnoDB: When InnoDB is retrieving rows and a KILL QUERY statement is issued, InnoDB would return false errors. (Bug #16950658) * InnoDB: The hardcoded size for the srv_max_n_threads variable was insufficient. The variable setting is now configured based on the maximum number of connection threads and InnoDB background threads. (Bug #16884077) * InnoDB: In btr_validate_level there are checks to ensure that all B-tree pages are marked when allocated. The checks would fail on the change buffer because the allocation of change buffer pages is handled differently than other B-tree pages. (Bug #16884217) * InnoDB: InnoDB would set UNIV_WORD_SIZE to 4 for both Windows 32-bit and 64-bit systems. With this patch, UNIV_WORD_SIZE is set to 8 on 64-bit Windows systems. This patch also removes UNIV_WORD_ALIGNMENT, which is no longer used. (Bug #16774645) * InnoDB: When the change buffer is enabled, InnoDB would fail to write a transaction log record when merging a record from the insert buffer to a secondary index page if the insert was performed as an "update-in-place". (Bug #16752251, Bug #69122) * InnoDB: A SELECT COUNT (*) query would run very slowly when run concurrently with a LOAD DATA operation. (Bug #16764240, Bug #69141) * InnoDB: Due to a regression in MySQL 5.6, creating or dropping tables with innodb_force_recovery set to 3 (SRV_FORCE_NO_TRX_UNDO) would fail. Additionally, this bug fix includes a code modification that sets InnoDB to read-only when innodb_force_recovery is set to a value greater than 3 (SRV_FORCE_NO_TRX_UNDO). (Bug #16631778, Bug #69892) * InnoDB: When new indexes are added by an ALTER TABLE operation, instead of only saving table-level statistics and statistics for the new indexes, InnoDB would save statistics for the entire table, including the table's other indexes. This behavior slowed ALTER TABLE performance. (Bug #16511145) * InnoDB: An InnoDB memcached configuration error message contained an incorrect file name. The error message stated, Please create config table containers in database innodb_memcache by running innodb_config.sql. error 31. The correct file name is innodb_memcached_config.sql. Also, the "error 31" portion of the error message has been translated to its text equivalent, which is "Table not found". (Bug #16498810, Bug #68684) * InnoDB: In mutex_spin_wait(), the sync_array_reserve_cell function could fail to find an empty slot on systems with sync wait arrays that are small in size, resulting in an error. (Bug #16245498) * InnoDB: When index_read_map is called for an exact search and fails to return a record due to non-matching search criteria, the cursor would be positioned on the next record after the searched key. A subsequent call to index_next would return the next record instead of returning the previous non-matching row, thereby skipping a record. (Bug #14621190, Bug #15965874, Bug #17314241, Bug #70038, Bug #17413093, Bug #12860669, Bug #60220) * InnoDB: An infinite loop could occur in buf_page_get_gen when handling compressed-only pages. (Bug #12560151, Bug #61132) * InnoDB: InnoDB would attempt to free BLOB pages already marked as free. (Bug #11762662, Bug #55284) * InnoDB: Converting a table with a large number of columns from MyISAM to InnoDB would cause an assertion due to insufficient log buffer space. Instead of asserting, InnoDB now attempts to increase log buffer size automatically if the redo log size is too large. (Bug #11758196, Bug #50366) * Partitioning: The storage engine was set incorrectly during a rebuild of a partition; the table storage engine was ignored and the default storage engine used instead. Thus, in MySQL 5.1, it was possible for REBUILD PARTITION to change the partition storage engine from InnoDB to MyISAM, and for the reverse (rebuilding partitions of MyISAM tables causing the partitions to use InnoDB) to occurin MySQL 5.5 and later. Now, when rebuilding partitions, the storage engine actually used by the table is checked and used by the handler for the rebuild operation, so that the partition storage engine is not inadvertently changed. (Bug #17559867) * Partitioning: Index condition pushdown did not work with partitioned tables. (Bug #17306882, Bug #70001) * Partitioning: After disabling the parent table's indexes with ALTER TABLE ... DISABLE KEYS, rebuilding any of its partitions enabled the indexes on those partitions, leading MyISAM to fail with an error when the optimizer tried to use one of the affected indexes. Now in such cases, we check for disabled indexes on the table before rebuilding any of its partitions. If the indexes have been disabled, then we disable them on the partition following the rebuild. (Bug #16051817) * Replication: When GTID-based replication was used with an intra-schema multi-threaded slave, transactions were assigned to the first worker thread only. (Bug #17590616, Bug #70536) * Replication: The WORKER_ID column of the replication_execute_status_by_worker table did not use the internal id column values from the mysql.slave_worker_info table, as expected. (Bug #17514406, Bug #70426) * Replication: The THREAD_ID column values shown in the performance_schema.replication_execute_status_by_worker table used the same thread IDs shown in the output from SHOW PROCESSLIST, rather than those used by other performance_schema tables. (Bug #17440991, Bug #70423) References: See also Bug #17473308, Bug #17526982. * Replication: The final argument in the SET clause of a LOAD DATA ... SET statement was repeated in the binary log. (Bug #17429677, Bug #70277) * Replication: When an error encountered by the dump thread while reading events from the active binary log file was a temporary error, so that the dump thread tried to read the event, it was possible for the dump thread to seek the wrong position, which could cause one or more events to be resent. To prevent this, the thread's position is obtained after each correct read of an event. In addition, with this fix, only binary logs that are not closed normally are marked as possibly being corrupted. Finally, two warnings are added; these are now returned when a dump thread encounters a temporary error. (Bug #17402313) * Replication: When stopping the I/O thread, it was possible with a very large transaction (equivalent to a binary log size greater than 100MB) that the thread did not receive the transaction to the end. When reconnecting with MASTER_AUTO_POSITION=1 it then tried to fetch changes from the next transaction, which could lead to loss of the incomplete transaction and its data. (Bug #17280176, Bug #69943) * Replication: Setting rpl_semi_sync_master_enabled while the master was waiting for a reply from the slave could in some cases cause the master to fail. (Bug #17327454, Bug #70045) * Replication: Trying to set CHANGE MASTER TO ... MASTER_AUTO_POSITION = 0 failed with error 1777 (ER_AUTO_POSITION_REQUIRES_GTID_MODE_ON). (Bug #17277744) * Replication: No error was written to the log file when writing an incident event to the binary log. This meant that the user was not alerted that a slave server will later be stopped by the incident event. To prevent this from happening, error messages are now written in the log file for all incidents written to the binary log. (Bug #17258782) * Replication: The value of LAST_INSERT_ID() was not correctly replicated when filtering rules were used on the slave. (Bug #17234370, Bug #69861) * Replication: RESET SLAVE ALL reset only the host, port, user, password, and log positions. Now it resets all connection parameters. (Bug #17185647) * Replication: An internal function used for storing GTID values could sometimes try to handle them as strings of the wrong length. (Bug #17032712, Bug #69618) * Replication: During row-based replication with binlog_row_image set to MINIMAL, updating only some columns of a table having 9 or more columns caused mysqlbinlog to fail when it was used with the --verbose option. (Bug #16960133) * Replication: When a master with semisynchronous replication enabled was shut down, the master failed to wait for either a semisyncnronous ACK or timeout before completing the shutdown. This prevented semisynchronous replication from reverting to asynchronous replication and allowed open transactions to complete on the master, which resulted in missing events on the slave. To fix this problem, dump threads are now stopped last during shutdown, after the client is told to stop, so that, if the dump thread has pending events from active clients, they can be sent to the slave. (Bug #16775543) * Replication: Issuing a GRANT statement with invalid parameters caused the master to write LOST_EVENTS events into its binary logs, causing replication to stop. Now such cases, if one or more grants or revocations of privileges are successful, an incident is written to the log; otherwise, only a warning is logged. (Bug #16629195, Bug #68892) * Replication: START SLAVE failed when the server was started with the options --master-info-repository=TABLE relay-log-info-repository=TABLE and with autocommit set to 0, together with --skip-slave-start. A workaround for previous versions of MySQL is to restart the slave mysqld without the --skip-slave-start option. (Bug #16533802) * Replication: A number of unneeded initializations of objects that were used but not actually needed for reading the relay info log were removed. (Bug #16291602) * Replication: mysqlbinlog now supports the same command-line options relating to SSL as mysql, mysqladmin, and other MySQL client programs. See SSL Command Options (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.7/en/ssl-options.html), for more information. (Bug #11751199, Bug #41975) * UNION ALL statements for which one SELECT returned zero rows could result in an incorrect FOUND_ROWS() value. (Bug #17708480) * For debug builds, an error occurring during DELETE IGNORE could raise an assertion. (Bug #17720294) * Enabling Index Merge optimizer switches and setting a small sort_buffer_size value could lead to a server exit. (Bug #17617945) * CMake configuration for the Clang compiler sets more appropriate flags for building on Linux. Specifically, -g -fno-omit-frame-pointer -fno-strict-aliasing is now added. (Bug #17633291) * Disconnect processing overhead was reduced for sessions that have no outstanding prepared statements. Previously, a global mutex was acquired to handle these, but there is no need to do so in the absence of such statements. (Bug #17560986) * Semi-join materialization strategy was not used for VARCHAR columns longer than 512 bytes, resulting in use of a less-efficient strategy and worse query performance. (The limit in characters rather than bytes depends on the column character set; 170 characters for utf8, for example.) (Bug #17566396) * UNION ALL queries for which the last SELECT selected an aggregate value from an empty table resulted in an incorrect FOUND_ROWS() value. (Bug #17580869) * Some license and documentation files were missing from Windows MSI packages. (Bug #17584523) * The optimizer did not consider a clustered primary key as a covering index unless all columns required for a query were in the primary key definition. This incorrectly raised the calculated cost of using the index and caused it not to be used in some cases when it would be more efficient than the index otherwise chosen. (Bug #17560636) * Selecting from the Performance Schema session_connect_attrs table under high load could cause a server exit. (Bug #17542370) * Performance Schema memory instrumentation overhead was reduced. Memory allocated internally by the Performance Schema was not reported by the memory instrumentation. This was corrected, and there is now a memory/performance_schema/internal_buffers instrument (disabled by default) that can be enabled to obtain this information. (Bug #17493868) * Stored programs were not listed in the Performance Schema objects_summary_global_by_type table. (Bug #17472833) * The Performance Schema had a race condition adding and deleting stored procedure entries that could raise an assertion. (Bug #17529279) * my_print_stacktrace() printed a Reference Manual URL that pointed to the 5.1 manual. It now is parameterized for the current server series. (Bug #17465503) * DROP TRIGGER succeeded even with the read_only system variable enabled. (Bug #17503460) * An incorrect result could be produced by a simple COUNT(DISTINCT) query on a table that contains a large number of distinct values. This was more likely when tmp_table_size or max_heap_table_size were set to small values. (Bug #17500866) * An assertion was raised if a statement tried to set an exception condition in a diagnostics area which already contained an exception or completion condition. This could occur if a failed stored program tried to transfer its exception condition to the diagnostics area of its caller that already contained a condition. (Bug #17400687) * In the Performance Schema memory instrumentation, statistics collected for memory-free operations could be under-evaluated, leading to the appearance of a memory leak. (Bug #17400029) * KILL with an invalid thread ID value could raise an assertion. (Bug #17420682) * Compilation failures under Visual Studio 2012 were corrected. (Bug #17430236) * For JSON-format EXPLAIN statements, materialized views were incorrectly labeled as optimized_away_subqueries rather than as materialized_from_subquery. (Bug #17428655) * In debug builds, SHOW PROCEDURE CODE raised an assertion. (Bug #17434385) * The mysql_real_connect() C API function could leak memory if it failed. (Bug #17337684) * Savepoints could not be used successfully following an ER_LOCK_DEADLOCK error (or ER_LOCK_WAIT_TIMEOUT error, if innodb_rollback_on_timeout was enabled). (Bug #17356954) References: This bug is a regression of Bug #14188793. * The CLIENT_CONNECT_WITH_DB flag was improperly handled in the C client library. This could lead to a malformed packet sent to the server. (Bug #17351732) * Upgrades using RPM packages failed if the MySQL server was running due to failure to ignore the mysqld_safe.pid file created by mysqld_safe. (Bug #17343851) * Compiling without the Performance Schema resulted in unresolved symbols. (Bug #17399658) * An assertion was raised if SET PASSWORD was used for an account that has been manually deleted from the mysql.user table but still present in memory. (Bug #17359329) * Some warnings produced by mysql_install_db referred to the now-deprecated log_warnings system variable. These have been updated to refer to log_error_verbosity instead. (Bug #17363350) * Full-text search on InnoDB tables failed on searches that used the + boolean operator. (Bug #17280122) * The mysql_options() C API function could leak memory if called more than once with the MYSQL_SET_CLIENT_IP option. (Bug #17297012) * The CONV() function could call abs(INT_MIN), which is undefined, and cause a server exit. (Bug #17296644) * An error array in the SSL code was missing a comma, leading to implicit concatenation of adjacent messages and a resulting off-by-one error in the relationship between error numbers and messages. (Bug #17294150) * Cost comparison for ref access could be inaccurate. (Bug #17303649) * The filesort implementation sometimes failed to allocate enough buffer space, leading to a server exit. (Bug #17326567) * For single-threaded workloads, the optimizer recognizes some special cases for which it can avoid function calls and enhance performance. (Bug #17234723) * The my_load_path() function could in some cases calculate a path value incorrectly. (Bug #17204851) * Within a stored program, comparison of the value of a scalar subquery with an IN clause resulted in an error for the first execution and raised an assertion for the second execution. (Bug #17029399) * In debug builds, an assert could be raised if a statement was killed while executing a trigger. (Bug #17049537) * Temporary table columns were marked as temporarily nullable without taking into account the presence of triggers for the table. This could lead to NOT NULL columns being updated to NULL by a multiple-table UPDATE statement. (Bug #17055378) * JSON-format EXPLAIN statements could leak memory. (Bug #16970785) * Some queries with ROLLUP and an inner subquery with a reference to an outer field could raise an assertion. (Bug #16967281) * Information was not transferred between two optimizer modules because there were duplicate variables for the same information. This could lead to suboptimal query execution plans and incorrect query results. (Bug #16982071, Bug #70021, Bug #17310161) * GRANT without an IDENTIFIED BY clause resulted in an error even for existing users. (Bug #16938568) * For partitioned tables, queries could return different results depending on whether Index Merge was used. (Bug #16862316) * GROUP_CONCAT() with an invalid separator could cause a server exit. (Bug #16870783) * mysqltest_embedded does not work with the --ps-protocol option, so it now issues a warning if that option is given. (Bug #16817580) * An internal InnoDB string routine could write past the end of a buffer. (Bug #16765410) * GIS intersection-related code was missing a return value check, leading to a loop in nondebug builds and a raised assertion in debug builds. (Bug #16659166) * For debug builds, when the optimizer removed an Item_ref pointing to a subquery, it caused a server exit. (Bug #16509874) References: This bug is a regression of Bug #16318585. * It is no longer possible to expire the password for anonymous-user accounts because an anonymous user cannot execute SET PASSWORD to reset the account password. (Bug #16483619) * On Windows, a MySQL client program that simply used #include <mysql.h> could not be compiled due to missing Windows declarations in that file. The same program would compile on other platforms. (Bug #16409270) * HANDLER READ could cause a server exit due to wrongly considering columns as constant. (Bug #16386136) * Using the binary client/server protocol, the second execution of a prepared statement for a query with parameters in the LIMIT clause raised an assertion. (Bug #16346241) * Very long database names in queries could cause the server to exit. (Bug #15912213, Bug #16900358) * Memory allocated for the Performance Schema was not freed at server shutdown. (Bug #14771682) * If an INSTALL PLUGIN statement contained invalid UTF-8 characters in the shared library name, it caused the server to hang (or to raise an assertion in debug builds). (Bug #14653594) * Standalone Windows MSI packages did not have the ALLUSERS property set. They now set ALLUSERS=1. For earlier MSI packages in this MySQL series, a workaround is to use the following command: C:\> msiexec /i msi_installer_name ALLUSERS=1 (Bug #14647206) * Deadlocks involving metadata locks and InnoDB deadlocks were both reported as an ER_LOCK_DEADLOCK error, but only InnoDB deadlocks rolled back the transaction. Now both deadlocks roll back the transaction. (Bug #14188793) * Columns in a PRIMARY KEY must be NOT NULL, but if declared explicitly as NULL produced no error. Now an error occurs. For example, a statement such as CREATE TABLE t (i INT NULL PRIMARY KEY) is rejected. The same occurs for similar ALTER TABLE statements. (Bug #13995622, Bug #66987, Bug #15967545, Bug #16545198) * Fixed a potential problem with the MySQL string function strmov(). Its behavior with respect to overlap of source and destination previously depended on native support for stpcpy(). (Bug #48864, Bug #17429539) * If one connection changed its default database and simultaneously another connection executed SHOW PROCESSLIST, the second connection could access invalid memory when attempting to display the first connection's default database. memory. (Bug #58198, Bug #11765252) * Full-text search on InnoDB tables failed on searches for words containing apostrophes when using boolean operators. (Bug #69932, Bug #17276125) * InnoDB deadlock caused transaction rollback but did not release metadata locks, blocking concurrent DDL on the transaction tables until the connection that got the deadlock issued an explicit COMMIT or ROLLBACK. (Bug #69668, Bug #17054007) * In debug builds, static initialization code could call DBUG functions before the DBUG subsystem was initialized. (Bug #69653, Bug #17063675) * With the thread pool plugin enabled, the the PROCESSLIST_USER and PROCESSLIST_HOST columns of the Performance Schema threads table were always NULL for client sessions. Also, for the main thread, those columns were not NULL but set to a user account. Note As part of the bug fix implementation, Performance Schema instrumentation for the thread pool plugin was changed to use thread_pool, not sql. (Bug #70028, Bug #17310065, Bug #17049691) * COUNT(DISTINCT) should not count NULL values, but they were counted when the optimizer used Loose Index Scan. (Bug #69841, Bug #17222452) * For queries of the form UPDATE ... WHERE unique_key ORDER BY ... LIMIT ..., incorrect rows could be updated. Unique keys permit multiple NULL values, but the optimizer did not always consider all of them. (Bug #68656, Bug #16482467) * If asked to upgrade a server that was running without InnoDB enabled, mysql_upgrade issued complaints about InnoDB tables not existing (tables that will not exist unless InnoDB is available). (Bug #70152, Bug #17361912) * In some cases, range conditions over indexes defined on column prefixes returned incomplete result sets. (For example, SELECT ... WHERE 'abcdef1' < col_name AND col_name < 'abcdef9', where the index on col_name indexed only the first 6 characters.) (Bug #70341, Bug #17458273) * Reads of Geometry values within a stored program could read already-freed memory and produce incorrect results. (Bug #69517, Bug #16985214) * ER_TRUNCATED_WRONG_VALUE (truncated value) errors for DECIMAL values failed to show the erroneous input value. (Bug #68745, Bug #16552002) * Performance Schema instrumentation overhead was reduced for frequent connect/disconnect operations. (Bug #70018, Bug #17310878) * For a column declared as a PRIMARY KEY, the MySQL sometimes unnecessarily added a DEFAULT clause. For example, for CREATE TABLE t (a INT, PRIMARY KEY(a)), a DEFAULT 0 clause was added, whereas with CREATE TABLE t (a INT PRIMARY KEY), it was not. (Bug #36723, Bug #11748566) * Setting host_cache_size at startup had no effect. (Bug #70552, Bug #17576516) * InnoDB full-text searches failed to find records within transactions that included savepoints. (Bug #70333, Bug #17458835) * Some INSERT INTO ... SELECT ... FROM statements were slow unless the tmp_table_size and max_heap_table_size system variables were set large enough to permit the temporary table used for query processing to be stored in the MEMORY storage engine. (Bug #69368, Bug #16894092) * Incorrect reference counting in the range optimizer module resulted in potential for missing or duplicate rows in the query result set. (Bug #70236, Bug #17405466) * With a NULL literal in a particular parameter position, IFNULL(), COALESCE(), and CASE returned a signed value when they should return an unsigned value. (Bug #65976, Bug #14359340) * For queries that qualify to be written to the slow query log, the check whether the log is enabled now occurs earlier, reducing overhead. Also, when log_throttle_queries_not_using_indexes is specified at server startup, a value is now required. Previously, it was incorrectly treated as optional. (Bug #69420, Bug #16924125) * Host names in grant tables are stored in lowercase, but mysql_install_db could fail to observe this convention, leading to accounts that could not be dropped with DROP USER. (Bug #62255, Bug #12917164, Bug #62254, Bug #12917151) * For EXPLAIN FOR CONNECTION connection_id, the parser did not permit connection_id values larger than the maximum signed BIGINT value. The maximum unsigned value now is permitted. (Bug #70533, Bug #17564492) * At server shutdown, a race condition between the main thread and the shutdown thread could cause server failure. (Bug #56666, Bug #11763896) * EXPLAIN FOR CONNECTION reported no error if the connection ID belonged to no connection thread. (Bug #70532, Bug #17564493) * The server uses the ethernet hardware address for UUID generation, but made assumptions about the names of ethernet devices rather than querying the system for their names. Thanks to Honza Horak for the patch. (Bug #63055, Bug #13548252) * Several issues identified by the Coverity static analysis tool were fixed. Thanks to Jan Stanek and Honza Horak for the patches. (Bug #70591, Bug #17590095) * Missing va_end() calls were added to logging and UCS2 code. Thanks to Jan Stanek for the patch. (Bug #68896, Bug #16725769) * MySQL did not compile on Mac OS X 10.9 (Mavericks). (Bug #70542, Bug #17647863) * Within a stored function or trigger, occurrence of an ER_LOCK_WAIT_TIMEOUT error caused failure to execute a condition handler. (Bug #67947, Bug #16041903) * Specifying the same directory with multiple instances of --ignore-db-dir caused a server exit. (Bug #69441, Bug #16944177) * Killing a query that is performing a filesort operation resulted in an ER_SERVER_SHUTDOWN (Server shutdown in progess) error. (Bug #18256, Bug #11745656) * Views containing ORDER BY integer could result in errors at view evaluation time. Consider these view definitions, which use ORDER BY with an ordinal number: CREATE VIEW v1 AS SELECT x, y, z FROM t ORDER BY 2; CREATE VIEW v2 AS SELECT x, 1, z FROM t ORDER BY 2; In the first case, ORDER BY 2 refers to a named column y. In the second case, it refers to a constant 1. For queries that select from either view fewer than 2 columns (the number named in the ORDER BY clause), an error occurred if the server evaluated the view using the MERGE algorithm. Examples: mysql> SELECT x FROM v1; ERROR 1054 (42S22): Unknown column '2' in 'order clause' mysql> SELECT x FROM v2; ERROR 1054 (42S22): Unknown column '2' in 'order clause' To handle view definitions like this, the server now writes them differently into the .frm file that stores the view definition. This difference is visible with SHOW CREATE VIEW. Previously, the .frm file contained this for the ORDER BY 2 clause: For v1: ORDER BY 2 For v2: ORDER BY 2 Now, the .frm file contains this: For v1: ORDER BY `t`.`y` For v2: ORDER BY '' That is, for v1, 2 is replaced by a reference to the name of the column referred to. For v2, 2 is replaced by a constant string expression (ordering by a constant has no effect, so ordering by any constant will do). If you experience view-evaluation errors such as just described, drop and recreate the view so that the .frm file contains the updated view representation. Alternatively, for views like v2 that order by a constant value, drop and recreate the view with no ORDER BY clause. (Bug #28695, Bug #11746789) - Bjorn Munch
|• MySQL Community Server 5.7.3 has been released (part 2/2)
|Bjorn Munch
|4 Dec


text:
Chestnut Hill is fortunate to be nestled along the 1,800 acres of Wissahickon Valley Park, part of Philadelphia's 9,200 acre Fairmount Park. A lovely, wooded valley with the Wissahickon Creek running through its entire seven-mile length, the park provides residents and visitors with delightful access to walking, jogging, biking, horseback riding, picnicking and fishing, in season.
One of the special attractions of the park is the Thomas Mill Road Covered Bridge which is the only remaining covered bridge in the Wissahickon. Not too far from the bridge is the path leading to the Indian Statue of a kneeling Lenape warrior which was sculpted in 1902 by John Massey Rhind. The 15' high sculpture, which is mistakenly believed to depict Chief Tedyuscung, the most famous member of the Lenape tribe, was actually designed to commemorate the passing of the native Lenape from the region. One of the most popular destinations in the park is the Valley Green Inn, built in 1850. The Inn is the last remaining example of the many roadhouses and taverns that served and watered the carriage trade along the Wissahickon in the 19th Century. Much to the delight of its customers, the Inn is still serving delicious meals today.
Friends of the Wissahickon
8708 Germantown Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19118
The Pastorius Park is a 16 acre park, modeled after English walking parks, located in the heart of Chestnut Hill's residential area. The park, established in 1915, was named in honor of Francis Pastorius, a leader of early German immigrants to the area. On the grounds are a beautiful pond and an ampitheater which hosts the park's annual summer concert series.
Chestnut Hill Community Association
8434 Germantown Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19118

subset: commoncrawl


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713 Skyview Ranch Gv Northeast, Skyview Ranch, Calgary, T3N 0R9
- 3 Beds
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Calgary, Alberta
Welcome To The Arrive Complex At Skyview Ranch. This Stylish Unit Has 9 Foot Ceilings And An Excellent Layout With 3 Bedrooms And 2.5 Bathrooms. An Open Floor Plan Features A Living Room And Dining Room With Plenty Of Natural Light Streamin ...(more)


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Dear Lifehacker, Lately I've been completely unmotivated to do anything. Getting things done at work is a challenge, and it's even worse at home. My apartment is becoming a mess, I never cook anymore, and I've been unable to keep up a healthy diet. I don't feel depressed or all that unhappy — just very unmotivated. Is there anything I can do to recharge? Sincerely, Dangerously Demotivated
Photo by prudkov (Shutterstock).
Dear DD,
A lack of motivation is a difficult problem because there are likely many factors contributing to it, but the simplest way to get your motivation back is to do something you want to do. The problem with that is when you're low on the necessary energy and willpower needed to start a particular task your motivation is generally re-routed to indulge in something effortless like food or entertainment. Overindulgence, as you've likely noticed, only serves to make the problem worse. So what do you do? First, we need to pinpoint what's causing your lack of motivation and then we need to find ways you can trick yourself into getting it back.
Social Rejection Can Kill Your Motivation
Motivation can be depleted by a number of sources. A recent post by David McRaney, author of the human behaviour blog and book You Are Note So Smart, discusses many of them. One study asked a group of students to meet each other and then write down who they'd like to work with on a piece of paper. The researchers conducting the study ignored their choices and told some that they were chosen and others that nobody wanted them. Unsurprisingly, the rejected were unhappy, but here's how it changed their behaviour and why:
The researchers in the "no one chose you" study proposed that since self-regulation is required to be prosocial, you expect some sort of reward for regulating your behaviour. People in the unwanted group felt the sting of ostracism, and that reframed their self-regulation as being wasteful. It was as if they thought, "Why play by the rules if no one cares?" It poked a hole in their willpower fuel tanks, and when they sat in front of the cookies they couldn't control their impulses as well as the others. Other studies show when you feel ostracized and unwanted, you can't solve puzzles as well, you become less likely to cooperate, less motivated to work, more likely to drink and smoke and do other self-destructive things. Rejection obliterates self-control, and thus it seems it's one of the many avenues toward a state of ego depletion.
When you get rejected, you lose your desire to try because it seems as though nobody would care either way. It's unlikely this is the case, as one instance of rejection from one or a few people doesn't encompass the opinion of every person in every situation, but it feels that way and so that's how you react.
Neglecting Your Physical Needs Makes It Hard to Do Anything
Getting rejected in even a simple way is not the only way to destroy your motivation to do much of anything. Similar effects are possible when you're not eating:
A study published in 2010 conducted by Jonathan Leval, Shai Danziger, and Liora Avniam-Pesso of of Columbia and Ben-Guron Universities looked at 1,112 judicial ruling over the course of 10 months concerning prisoner paroles. They found that right after breakfast and lunch, your chances of getting paroled were at their highest. On average, the judges granted parole to around 60 per cent of prisoners right after the judge had eaten a meal. The rate of approval crept down after that. Right before a meal, the judges granted parole to about 20 per cent of those appearing before them. The less glucose in judges' bodies, the less willing they were to make the active choice of setting a person free and accepting the consequences and the more likely they were to go with the passive choice to put the fate of the prisoner off until a future date.
When leading a busy life, it can be very easy to skip breakfast and/or have a late lunch, then find ourselves in a position where it's difficult to get much done because we're lacking the necessary glucose to help us think properly. Even after you finally eat, you can end up with a headache from neglecting to do so for much of the day, which doesn't really motivate you to do much other than lie down. Neglecting our physical needs can deplete our motivation to do much, so it's important to keep track of that neglect so it can be corrected. One way you can do that is fill out this daily personal inventory form and see if there are any common trends in your days. If there are, recharging your motivation may be as simple as eating breakfast and getting enough water.
Making Too Many Decisions Exhausts Your Brain
One of the fastest ways to get you lying on the couch with a tub of ice cream, however, is to put you in a situation where you have to make several big decisions. John Tierny, in an article for the New York Times, discusses the problem:
Decision fatigue helps explain why ordinarily sensible people get angry at colleagues and families, splurge on clothes, buy junk food at the supermarket and can't resist the dealer's offer to rustproof their new car. No matter how rational and high-minded you try to be, you can't make decision after decision without paying a biological price. It's different from ordinary physical fatigue - you're not consciously aware of being tired - but you're low on mental energy. The more choices you make throughout the day, the harder each one becomes for your brain, and eventually it looks for shortcuts.
This doesn't just come down to large decisions at work. If you have to make a number of small decisions, you can slowly cause the same fatigue. If you don't manage the number of choices you make each day, whether small or large, you'll find yourself repeatedly indulging.
How to Regain Your Motivation
Regaining your motivation involves a combination of combatting the sources of its depletion and tricking yourself into taking the first step. In the case of social rejection, you're going to feel bad and not want to do much at all, but you need to confront the problem. Perhaps there's something you're doing that's causing the rejection, or perhaps you're just interacting with unpleasant people. Talk to the person (or people) who rejected you and find out why. Look at ways you can correct the problem if you're the cause, or try to work through it with the other person if they are. If it can't be solved, consider ways you can remove yourself from the situation, because constant unwarranted social rejection isn't healthy for anybody.
If you're simply not taking care of your body, the solution to that problem is pretty obvious. As previously mentioned, you first have to pinpoint the issue and you can do that easily with a daily personal inventory. Figure out what you're neglecting in your physical needs and make it your number one priority to change that.
When it comes to decision making, it can often be difficult to manage every choice you'll have to make because you don't always know when you'll have to make them. One way to get around this problem is to create a to-do list of decisions rather than tasks so you'll know what needs to be decided and when. Split them up, make sure you don't have to much to decide in one day, and leave room for unknown decisions you may encounter as the day goes on. Don't forget to include small things like grocery shopping, as you can get stressed out all the same when you're trying to figure out what should and shouldn't end up in your refrigerator.
Finally, figure out something you really want to do. This may be on the boring side and mean you want to clean your apartment, or something more exciting like make a game. Whatever it may be, take a very tiny first step that only requires about five minutes of your time. On the next day, take a slightly smaller step. Work your way up by accomplishing just a little bit more each time. When you start to see your accomplishments and how little effort they take, you'll have an easier time making progress. After all, just getting started is everything.
Hopefully these tips will help you regain your motivation. If you combat the causes and take it slow, you should be back to form in no time.
Cheers Lifehacker
Got your own question you want to put to Lifehacker? Send it using our contact tab on the right.


text:
Session:Are we headed for a complexity apocalypse for embedded SoCs ELCE 2012
Session Details
- Event
- ELC Europe 2012
- Date
- 2012-11-06
- Presenter
- Matt Locke
- Organization
- Texas Instruments
- Slides
- (not available yet)
- Video
- (not available yet)
- Duration
- approx. 40 minutes
Hear from Matt Locke, the Director of the Linux Developer Center at Texas Instruments (TI) on the future of embedded SoCs.
Matthew Locke is the Director, Linux Developer Center for Texas Instruments (TI). He is also on the Board of Directors for LInaro and the Heterogenous System Architecture Foundation (HSAF). Matt has more than 15 years experience in technical and business leadership roles in companies building product based on Open Source Software including Mentor Graphics, Embedded Alley and Montavista Software. After Mentor Graphics acquired Embedded Alley, he was Director of Technology for Mentor Graphics Embedded Software Division where he led their strategy and product development for Linux and Android development environments. He was COO of Embedded Alley which provided services and technology based on embedded Linux to leading consumer, mobile and networking OEMs. Matthew Locke has a Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering from University of Maryland, College Park.
See below for detailed notes of this talk.
- Transcribed by
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Description from an attendee at the session
When Tim started talking about about keynote speech, so he kinda had the same topic in mind. With that in mind I want to look at the powerpc chip ca 1995 and if anybody - I will buy them a beer. Quite a while ago. So if you compare this a single-core powerpc with a few devices attached and I thought it was quite and it's not too important to read the text But the important things is to see the template blocks. So, what we're talking about today's SOCs. But this is a fairly typical setup This are on a SOC so we get dual-core A15s as well as a DSP, and then various specialized as well as the normal set of I/O blocks. So what makes these SOCs complex? There is a lot more stuff. We have to fit more things in a smaller space, and we have to fill a lot more processing power in. And the driving factors behind this design of the hardware is that you are squeezing more in. And, another big change from that time from ... is a lot more IP blocks developed by ... so you are taking all these things and squeeze them in. So it's more focused .. on specific areas of technologies that are really important in that area. It's offloaded from the ARM processor. So, as a result, there is a lot of specialized software that needs to go with the specialized hardware. And how we make that specialized software available to generic frameworks, applications, so people actuallY ** use it. If you look at the Apple chip, at the latest Apple chip, the A6, they have three .. many of the other SOCs vendors have quad cores .. today. So what are these complexity variables that are driving the problem here. When we work with OEMs, they don't tell us, yeah,... Another aspect is that it is not even cheaper to do this. As we shrink the .. .. has to incur that cost. That is a pretty big cost .. to incur..
There is more complexity and how they fit together. It takes more time, more people to get that done, but, the hardware guys don't care. And this is part of the ... as a complete solution to the market .. It is our problem to solve to make this complex SOC usable. Not only by the kernel and software developer, but also by application developers and whoever else needs these features. So, as we look at all these things and going back to the block diagram, there is a lot of things here. We only ask ourselves, how did we get the software done in time to deliver to our customers? .. that product timeframe with your desire timeframe to get .. hardware support upstream. You have to take into account .. what pieces are generic and can be leveraged by a number of people? Is it just something specific to TI? .. Or is it generic to how .. we need to use this hardware and expose the .. And then, assuming we can figure that out, can we .. all hardware has a limited timeframe. .. And so, if we can't evolve the kernel fast enough in some of these subsytems - fast enough - the hardware then becomes obsolete in the sense of what's important .. We're operating within that time window when new design .. are important. .. And that's really the sweet spot when the software .. can really invest in doing software correctly and pushing it upstrema. If we cannot fit it into this window .. Finally, who is doing all this work? There is a tremendous amount of work to be done. All those different IP blocks that belongs distinctly to TI. So, the answer to these questions are not easy and we need to figure out what we can do.. -- And also Linaro which is the a newer organization which is focused on ARM SOC manufacturers coming together and solving problems. Another interesting aspect was when TI was working with Google and Android Team for ICS. We had, we called a shared engeering seession .. in SOC. They said, look, we see all the SOCs out there, and this is not going to work out there. .. So now we have something that really very complex piece of software that was internally developed by TI in two much more efficient smaller .. code that has been splitted .. This concept of shared engineering, it's both beyond - it is really more about getting together and understanding detail .. in a way that we co-developed .. sharing the resulting IP. .. .. to solve the problem that all those SOCs are getting more complex .. And so the question they came up, as part of this, so, if we missed that window, does it make sense to upstream at all? .. are doing on the investment on that processor, we re not going to be able to get everything upstream in that timeframe.. Does it make sense to even think about it? But the answer is yes. .. We cannot wait until the chip is done and ready to start our upstream process.
So, like for example, I chose the word "apocalypse". .. It's taking longer to get the software running, it takes a lot more effort, we are running out of time, .. making it to market in time, _and_ figure out in time how to get things upstream.
Linaro had a big part in helping these efforts. Many of the SOC manufacturers and software engineers contributes as well .. So an apocalypse is not always bad. .. And, so again, this is a bit of an example of how we can continue to look at critical pieces of code .. It's easier to add new SOCs into upstream. It becomes easier for silicon companies to .. submit for upstream and propagate that cycle of .. So, what's next? So, there's many things that can come next. What are the things .. you must reduce this complexity. Meaning, we cannot have it so that it takes a long time or..
And there is an example of this .. one silicon company a while back and oh that software at that time and we were trying to figure out how to have a business relation ship. .. and for me to explain so you can develop a software for it. .. But we met with that it would take too much time, that it would not make sense for a .. person to learn the details.. Undocumented ways that the hardware is structured and put together that affects the software .. And that's why you see .. a big surge in the software from the semicon vendors. And the guys now start to .. the only way to do it is to reduce your TCO and get the code upstream. .. So I think mmmmm kinda bringing to a close here, the important for us .. new technology that's been talked about in areas .. Think about what's coming next when .. make sure that the silicon guys are a part of that discussion. Really try to promote - even within your own companies - .. the fact that we need to be working closer together in order to avoid this complexity. .. The only way we can avoid it is to recognize it and .. start focusing on getting this code supported, supported and supported on your SOCs as... as possible.


text:
Nevada Ballet Theatre and Hubbard Street Dance Chicago joined forces for a concert of counterpoints on Oct. 29 and 30 at Paris Las Vegas. The companies, directed by James Canfield and Glenn Edgerton, respectively, offset each other nicely in classical and contemporary works and the house was commendably full for Halloween weekend.
The stage at Paris played host to dichotomous pieces: NBT began the show with George Balanchine's "Concerto Barocco," appropriately styled with a sparse stage and stark white costumes. Hubbard Street's "Too Beaucoup" comprised what Canfield and Edgerton both called an antithesis, captivating in its contemporary isolations and deep, black stage. (If you're paying attention, yes, the floor was switched — twice, from white marley to black and back again. The wait for each was less than ideal but certainly acceptable given the circumstances.)
The juxtaposition was nice. NBT did well with Balanchine's choreography; the unforgivably symmetrical staging was well executed and the dancers were musically in tune enough to do well by Mr. B. The natural dynamism of the piece glimmered through, although a touch more personality from individual dancers would have been the cherry on top. Demetria Schioldager, a creature of elastic arabesques, partnered well with Grigori Arakelyan and added some quiet composure to the busy number. It wasn't all graceful extensions, though, as a number of choreographed slides added an element of Balanchinian derring-do.
Hubbard Street's "Too Beaucoup" was, as the name implies, nearly too much indeed. Choreographers Sharon Eyal and Gai Behar set some fantastic movement to music by Ori Lichtik and the effect was other-worldly. Watching the piece was something akin to staring at a double-jointed dancer cracked out on caffeine moving in ridiculous ways with a strobe-light in the background.
The quality of movement was foreign and intriguing, with the odd quad pirouette or split layout thrown in for kicks. The visual cacophony, designed to explore the nature of individuals functioning within a larger system, seemed to warrant a quiet rest and a sip of water for mentally overstretched audience members. Kylian's artistic statement was well established, although the piece probably could have ended 10 minutes earlier and had just as much impact. The audience response, however, was explosive.
"Petit Mort," another Hubbard work choreographed by Jiri Kylian of Nederlands Dans Theater, was a beautiful step in a more classical direction. The piece was full of attenuated limbs and twining partnering, hoop skirts, kinetic physicality and swords. The fencing foils even served as impromptu dance partners and added, forgive me, an edge. The movement was enthralling, punctuated by the snick of swords, and comical in turn. There is something quite funny, after all, in a dancer that suddenly zips out from behind the free-standing hoop skirt and bodice you thought she was wearing.
NBT's "Cinq Gnossiennes" was a poignant meditation on the nature of relationships set to Erik Satie's nuanced piano accompaniment, performed by Carol Rich. Canfield's contemporary choreography melded well with the company's classical technique and the mesh allowed a broader spectrum of emotion to sift through. The lighting accentuated this, shifting with each movement but maintaining the core theme. It was a lovely and affecting set to watch.
"Up," NBT's suite of variations to different renditions of Rodgers and Hart's "Blue Moon," served as a sweet, if somewhat anticlimactic, finale. The mood swung from cute and pink to blue and jazzy to whimsical, exuberant and sexy. It's difficult not to appreciate the creativity spawned from a single motif, although audiences without a predilection for the tune might be out of luck.
Despite the nearly three-hour running time, "Dance Dance Dance!" was a lively and varied program. Classical ballet and Chicago jazz mixed well at the hands of Canfield and Edgerton, partners in crime whose shennanigans date back to their days in the Joffrey company together. This amiable relationship was obvious throughout the show. Perhaps, a year from now, Hubbard Street and NBT will be bumping elbows in Reynolds Hall at the Smith Center.


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Dec 2012: "To succeed, you need to find something to hold on to, something to motivate you, something to inspire you." -Tony Dorsett | "Creative thinking inspires ideas. Ideas inspire change." -Barbara Januszkiewicz
Nov 2012: "I have learned that success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has had to overcome while trying to succeed." -Booker T. Washington
Oct 2012: It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. -Charles Spurgeon
Sep 2012: The will to win, the desire to succeed, the urge to reach your full potential... these are the keys that will unlock the door to personal excellence. -Confucius
Jul 2012: "Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement. Nothing can be done without hope and confidence." -Helen Keller
Jun 2012: Don't dwell on what went wrong. Instead, focus on what to do next. Spend your energies on moving forward toward finding the answer. -Denis Waitley
May 2012: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. -William Arthur Ward
Apr 2012: "Carry laughter with you wherever you go." -Hugh Sidey
Mar 2012: "To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream; not only plan, but also believe." -Anatole France
Feb 2012: "Love is the triumph of imagination over intelligence." -H. L. Mencken
Jan 2012: "It's kind of fun to do what is in your dreams" | ...about visiting Bulgaria
BC: the END


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History Comes Alive in the Graveyard
Teacher Community
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Within each community, cemeteries are among the most fascinating, richest, and often the most neglected sources of historical information. The age of the community, the daily lives of its inhabitants, its ethnic composition, and the impact made by immigration can be determined by "reading" gravestones. The style of headstones and the symbols and inscriptions found on them reflect religious beliefs, social class and values, as well as cultural change over time. The cemetery field trip and the related classroom activities described in this lesson will allow students to tap this source of information and thus gain a better understanding of their community.
Time Required:
Five to six 45 minute class periods, plus a field trip
- Field Trip Guidelines
- Glossary of Symbols & Terms for Studying Cemeteries
- Cemetery Information Organizer
As a result of this lesson, the student will be able to:
- collect, categorize, analyze, and present data
- participate in interpersonal and group activities
- discuss the people, places and events that are part of his or her community history
Before visiting any cemetery, contact cemetery officials and the local historical society for permission and guidance.
Setting the Stage
Discuss with students the type of data they might find on a gravestone. List their ideas on a flipchart or the board. Next, give to each student a copy of the Glossary of Symbols & Terms for Studying Cemeteries. Discuss and compare their ideas with the information from the Glossary. After a thorough understanding of these terms has been reached, give a copy of the Cemetery Information Organizer to each student. Discuss the procedures for collecting the necessary data to complete this worksheet. Before visiting the cemetery, discuss with students the Field Trip Guidelines.
FIELD TRIP ACTIVITIES. Have students work in teams of two. Each team will collect data by using the Cemetery Information Organizer. Ensure that the Field Trip Guidelines are strictly observed by all.
CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES. After students have completed the Cemetery Information Organizer and returned to the classroom, divide them into collaborative groups. Each group will categorize and analyzed the data according to the following categories: Name (first & last), Age at Death, Life Span, Cause of Death, Ethnic and Religious Indicators, Military Associations, Symbols, Interesting Epitaphs, and the size, type, condition, shape, and location of gravestone. Each group will prepare a visual presentation of this data.
Have students work on one of the following alternatives:
- Write a poem reflecting the cemetery dwellers or students' feelings while discovering history in the cemetery.
- Research the history of a local military unit, an event or an individual mentioned on a gravestone.
- Stage an historic reenactment based on information found in the cemetery.
- Design a computer database by using the information collected in the cemetery.
The student-produced visual presentations can be assessed by a rubric. Criteria used in the rubric design might include: content, oral presentation, visual presentation, and work habits.
Resources for teacher use can be ordered from:
The Association for Gravestone Studies
278 Main Street, Suite 207
Greenfield, MA 01301
This lesson plan was developed by Claire Deloria of LeMoyne College, Syracuse, NY. If you have a lesson plan which you would like to share with teachers, please send to School & Group Services, The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, P.O. Box 627, Williamsburg, VA 23187.


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Review: Apple's fourth-generation iPod nanoFor its third anniversary, the highly portable 4G iPod nano gets a new tall and slim design, Genius Playlists, audio recording and other new software features, twice the storage at the same price, and a new array of colors. It continues to offer high quality audio, and plays video games, podcasts, TV and movie downloads, and movie rentals. Apple still refuses to give it a capital n, however.
Hardware orientation
The most obvious difference over previous nano models is the 4G's return to a tall orientation. Last year's thin square model gave the nano line the full video playback features of the previous full sized iPod, including support for video games, by putting a reduced size but full resolution iPod video display into a new square case. In our review, we called the 3G iPod nano "a 5G video iPod in a nano-thin shell." This year, Apple delivered the 4G iPod nano as an enhanced version of the full sized iPod in a more conventional tall nano form factor.
In introducing the new model, Steve Jobs said that users didn't prefer the compact square form factor, so the new nano uses the same display in a dual orientation format, with menus presented in a tall portrait view, and videos and Cover Flow features that work in the horizontal landscape orientation. The new change brings obvious comparisons with Microsoft's flash based Zune models introduced last year; however, that design didn't sell well at all for Microsoft, no better than the original Zune. With the new 4G nano, Apple delivers a number of design improvements that address fatal flaws in the Zune.
The first is a coherent physical interface. The Zune presented a 'squircle' touch controller with no labels and two external physical buttons above it, one for play and pause and the other marked with a back arrow. When held sideways (a mode arbitrarily determined by the video being played), the touch controller reconfigured how it worked, but the physical buttons didn't (and couldn't obviously). This changed the layout and the relationships between the buttons, making them frustratingly unintuitive for everyone but the most determined users, and doing absolutely nothing to boost Microsoft's sales.
The 4G iPod nano, like earlier iPod models, presents the familiar iPod click wheel that always works the same. Its buttons are clearly labeled, and the most common feature, scrolling up and down or across (in Cover Flow) is performed by running your finger around the circle. Held sideways, the click wheel continues to work as expected.
Apple's hardware experience really shines with the 4G's software integration. While it makes sense for a direct feedback virtual interface to change, such as the touchscreen of the iPhone and touch does when held sideways, changing the way physical buttons work between orientations is not the correct behavior. For example, if you hold your hand sideways while using a laptop trackpad, you don't want the computer trying to account for your body position and movement and changing how the mouse moves.
However, when playing certain video games, the new 4G nano presents a screen indicating that controls are remapped for compatibility. A contradiction? Not really, as when playing back music the device works the same in both orientations, but when converting into a horizontal games machine, it enters a mode that makes sense for the given game.
Hardware form factor
Apple also applied its slick industrial design savvy to enhance the new 4G nano. It returns to a iPod Mini-like metal tube design similar to the second generation nano, except that rather than being a flat oval, the latest design pinches the long edges to a smooth corner, which results in it feeling even thinner than it actually is. Not that that was necessary; the new nano is already the thinnest ever even in advance of the svelte tapering illusion of smallness.
There are two side effects of the new case being thinner at the edges. The first is a slight curve over the glass face of the screen. In seeing the leaked design specs, we worried that this would result in a TV tube-like distortion, and other critics have suggested that this will cause excessive glare, as the glass could catch light from additional angles.
In actual use however, neither turned out to be the case. First of all, unlike a CRT tube, the nano's LCD screen is of course perfectly flat behind the curved glass. In order to see any "Coke bottle" distortion, you have to hold it at a very unnatural angle. Even from an extreme angle where you can start to see the roundness of the glass, the screen still remains clear and readable.
As for glare, while it's easy to position the nano screen in a way to pick up glare on purpose, we found that whenever we saw glare, making a very slight change to how we were holding it made it easy to remove any glare at all. In comparison, the glossy screens on MacBooks and most modern PC laptops do have a problem with glare, and there is often no way to escape from the glare without completely repositioning yourself to put the offending light source behind you. That kind of glare problem is simply not present on the new 4G nano. The only way to experience distortion or glare with the new 4G nano is to hold it at an awkwardly acute angle while being willfully obtuse.
In fact, the only problem we could imagine with the new shape is its two rounded but still butter knife sharp corners on both ends of the player. If you hold it like a stopwatch, the corners can be pointed enough to be uncomfortable in your palm. This time next week, there will no doubt be a class action lawsuit charging that the 4G nano's corners are at least as dangerous to unattended children as a spoon or perhaps a pencil. Of course, many nano users will have the device inside a case or arm strap, so this issue is also hard to get worked up about.
On page 2 of 4: Accelerometer features; Speaking of Genius; and Software Interface


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Review of Plymouth, Massachusetts
Hi. I'd like to know if you still feel the same way about living in Broomfield. I went there this past July to check it out (along with Lafayette, Boulder (can't afford) and Louisville). I'm leaving Los Angeles in the summer of 2010. I'm a divorced mom with 2 younger kids (5 and 7) and would like to hear what you're thinking now. Thanks.
Los Angeles, CA
Agree 439
Disagree 441
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Reply to this Comment
23 Replies
Hello Jill, you have or are probably currently living in the location that best fits your situation. In 2015, I moved from Illinois to Tacoma Washington for a job and to experience a new positive life. Long story short, after living in Tacoma for about a year and a half, tacoma or even Seattle isn't what its cracked-up to be. Majority of the people living in Washington are passive aggressive with extreme prejudice. White privilege is undeniable, majority of the tacoma-seattle residents are undoubtedly rude, and majority of its people are unfairly placed into categories that black lists them from gaining a career. Do not even get me starting on the colleges in Tacoma's, except for UW. However, 1 out of 30 people do tend to exhibit concerns for others around them. Anyway, I honestly hope your situation is better than the one I landed in. Happy sailings!
Tacoma, WA
Agree 80
Disagree 99
YOU should move to Morganton nc.
Saint Augustine, FL
Agree 78
Disagree 90
thanks for your review. Very informative.
Columbia, MD
Agree 27
Disagree 19
Less than a week below freezing????? I assume you mean during the day because it occurs much more often during the night. Less than a week above 100?????? Where are you living??? There are frequently more days than 7 above 100 and many more in the upper (above 95) 90s. People always argue that it's a dry heat, so it's not as bad as with humidity. But consider that many of those upper 90s occurs during the rainy season, which is lasting longer each year. This past year (2016) it ran from June until September and, even on days when it doesn't rain, the humidity is up past 30%! It's hard to adjust to that amount of humidity when you're used to the lower humidity of the rest of the year! Businessess come and go here so much that you will get whiplash watching them. There are MANY empty stores and offices around town and, yet, the new ones that do come in keep spreading out further and further toward the mountains and the fields instead of staying in the town boundaries. Apparently the city makes NO effort to sell new businesses on urban renewal and fill in the blighted areas with viable businesses. There are houses ALL over town for sale. And they aren't moving. This is because the government contractors made cut backs or closed prior to the Army laying off quite a number of civilians and Army personnel in 2014. That isn't going to change in the near future. This town is on the decline and I personally don't see any way that is going to reverse!
Sierra Vista, AZ
Agree 64
Disagree 106
Were you talking about T or C or Sierra Vista? I've lived in SV (now Tucson) and it's very conservative. One of my concerns about moving to T or C is that it leans to the right.
Marana, AZ
Agree 7
Disagree 6
Even if I wanted to move to CA, which I don't, I wouldn't be able to afford it. That's one of the attractive things about T or C.....cost of living.
Marana, AZ
Agree 6
Disagree 7
Oklahoma is tornado alley! Plus it's about the same politically as TX. If you like rednecks go for it! They control the state....it's football and Baptists and oil and poor education unless you're college bound and professional!
Marana, AZ
Agree 12
Disagree 5
Glendale AZ is hotter than hell and definitely nothing to write home about! It's not unusual for the temp to reach 120 in the summer! Plus it's more humid there because of all the irrigation of oranges and the MANY golf courses! Plus the people that settled there in recent years brought all of their plants from back home... the same plants they were allergic to!!! I never had so many problems with my allergies as I did when I lived in PHX!
Marana, AZ
Agree 7
Disagree 4
Rednecks are everywhere. So are communist hippies. I honestly don't know which one is better.
Agree 0
Disagree 0
Hard to read the reviews which seem to be made by people who view unfriendliness as "racism" or "passive aggressive." Our little town is being flooded by out of stater's and they are awful for the most part. Seattle/Tacoma and the surrounding area are the last place I'd move to if I wanted serenity. It's not just the rain, few sunshine days, it's the horrible people of all races who don't give a hoot about the next person. No, it's not racism, it's unhappy people.
Bozeman, MT
Agree 33
Disagree 18
stay in calfornia. we dont need any more cali people messing up this part of the country. washington sucks and has no friendly people living here and is second to calfornia when it comes to drugs.
McKenna, WA
Agree 55
Disagree 111
Hi Jill: Where did you finally move to??? I hope things worked out for you and the kids. I am from San Jose, CA. but moved to Albuquerque, NM. in 2013 and now really regret it for various reasons. And Redmond looks like a city to check out, though one person who lives there said it is "nine months of cold" which does not sound appealing. (I was considering Bend but with all the juniper trees there (which I am HIGHLY allergic to), I may have to look elsewhere.) I also like the San Luis Obispo, CA. area, though the homes there are not cheap. Well, that is it for now. Best wishes! Victor Lipari Albuquerque, NM. firstname.lastname@example.com
Albuquerque, NM
Agree 116
Disagree 99
Hi Jill: You sound like me! I'm also divorded and trying to leave Los Angeles. Since your post was a year ago you're probably already there. How is it?
Glendora, CA
Agree 79
Disagree 80
I just read a great article on Oklahoma City, which was on the website CNBC.com. It says that people from LA, San Diego, NYC are moving there because you can get so much for your money there. I believe the title was THE MIDDLE-INCOME PEOPLE AREN'T DISAPPEARING IN AMERICA, THEY ARE MOVING TO OKLAHOMA CITY. You should just use keyword Oklahoma City.
Charlotte, NC
Agree 68
Disagree 115
I would stay in Temecula if I were you.
Phoenix, AZ
Agree 77
Disagree 127
I would much rather live in Cali than in Boulder. Boulder is Not diverse. It is white washed. It is full of pretentious people who are snobbish at best, cold and unfriendly at worst. Boulder is one of the most beautiful towns in america, but its people are ugly.
Boulder, CO
Agree 96
Disagree 102
Hello Jill, Your note was posted in 2009 and now its almost 5 years later. You probably already know its Bloomfield and not Broomfield...It always struck me as a backyard country town that seemed to be comfortable. Folks pretty friendly and I'm sure your pretty happy about your change from LA in Mach 4!
Twin Falls, ID
Agree 83
Disagree 89
I know this is a late reply. I grew up in Louisville and became a travel nurse so I have been around the US some. Comparatively speaking, Louisville is one of the best places to live in the country (being selfish I don't like to tell people this because I want it to stay that way). Cost of living is great, schools at all levels are really good, you get all the seasons, the mayor (Jerry Abramson) really loves the city and has done much to improve things, lots of indoor and outdoor activities (check out Thunder Over Louisville), very central to other cities, restaurants are awesome, great healthcare. I am planning on getting OUT of Atlanta in February when my lease is up. The only reason I am considering moving anywhere else is that I like to explore and find new places and I have hit probably everywhere around there. My other choice is Glendale AZ which I am trying to collect info on so if you have anything on it, let me know. Best of luck!
Decatur, GA
Agree 70
Disagree 115
You can blame liberals and anarchist's ( basically the same thing) for your cities woes. The idealistic gas that a liberal imagines about society is just that, methane of the mind. Liberals are the most intolerant people I know, yet claim to want and yes DEMAND tolerance. What hypocrisy.
Auburn, WA
Agree 49
Disagree 18
I was just in a Western city, where the mayor was addressing some folks. And I kid you not, the third sentence was: "Don't send me...any more...Californians." If this might describe you, chances are, you can't see why most Western states feel this way, and have no idea that you too may have some of the traits causing this. So most other places may feel....pretty unfriendly.
Denver, CO
Agree 25
Disagree 29
Broomfield, Colorado, what a wonderful place to call home. We lived in Aurora for 15 years and my wife is a native of Englewood. We had a small company in Denver with sales associates in 14 western states. If it had not been for a health problem, we would still be living there. The community is a bit on the Liberal side and a bit demanding to home-owners, but still a nice place to call home. Ray Morgan
Leawood, KS
Agree 133
Disagree 102
Not heard much about Broomfield, but Inverness is lovely. Schools are very good -- especially if you are an involved parent. Home prices and rent is very reasonable. Lots of opportunity for tennis, golf, horseback riding and bicycling.
Inverness, FL
Agree 49
Disagree 97
If it's THAT bad here, then run for mayor and change it just like I plan to.
Phoenix, AZ
Agree 90
Disagree 104
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Egypt Asks IMF to Postpone Loan Request
Egypt's government asked the International Monetary Fund to postpone the country's request for a $4.8 billion loan, as widening social unrest saps the president's ability to impose harsh reforms on Egypt's fragile economy. Matt Bradley has details on The News Hub. Photo: AP.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the the ... well all the protesters in Lansing they're also protesters massed in Cairo had a big ... plus a massive loan from the IMF TGT is postponed until the Wall Street Journal ... reported that Lampley joining us from Cairo with the latest to max out ... but so were the protests of the protests that night ... people converging on the central Cairo from all points around city ... and it seemed as though the main issue here ... is this constitution referendum is coming up on sadder day it's very controversial because spring in ... happening is a misleading constitution ... that was rushed into adoption and ... to a national bus ... and that is a fairly controversial ... and we can tell that it would provide a number of people on the straight ... sometimes the violence on the straight have we have ... any confirmed reports of violence that night ... this morning there were more than a dozen people were injured in ... Paris where is the nerve center most of the protests ... here in China ... over the last two years ... but it was unclear ... who did this is going to swinger in an attack that people who were camped out there ... but so are busy uses in his oldest Anybots beans and a walk ... switching Mountain is ... among the three funds ... on and some a loan ... from the IMF has been postponed to ... this that can help you get to any big way explain what's going on ... this is a four point eight billion dollar loan needed desperately needed to prop up its ailing economy ... and now it's going to be delayed yet again because this whole process is been going on for more than ... per barrel for nearly two years ... and in the longer it takes the more than four and pastors get a little bit skittish about the Egyptian economy ... so as as far as investors are concerned it is not necessarily going into this or that are their money ... and without the INX seal of approval ... then eat it isn't going to be able to get that kind of foreign cash it needs to listen to the downward pressure in the Egyptian town and that's why ... the Egyptian central bank has been puddings been spending some lots out of its ... foreign reserve money ... after her Zynga's or catch ... and ... almost pulled it down to the point where it was untenable were there about fifteen billion dollars right now ... and that's just a hair above ... the three months of imports reserves that the IMF recommends There's member countries hold ... the ... trade balance problem I mean a thing on exporting enough goods and services that save to make up for what they need to imports into existence of the economy it's about reforming massively this is a huge job but it isn't just a matter of law limits the reforms over the crucial right ... twenty billion dollars in twenty rescue teacher Chuck I ... what we'll do is key for confers market credibility ... on to Egypt's ... at Aunty Egypt's new economic reform plan ... later this week ... Morsi tried to move releases economic reform plan involves ... some serious bias in taxes on several luxury goods but also electricity and water and other necessary items like that ... and he is sincere and Chris's new people in his own political party within the Muslim brother ... and it just wasn't the right time to implement this this is kind of austerity measures as Egypt is already in a ... strong appetite implement this constitution passes Constitution Center ... I sometimes in ... Cairo in Egypt thank you Brian much mapped gravelly of The will Street gentle and we appreciate the time ...


text:
Angie Tibbs is Senior Editor of Dissident Voice and Editor of Poetry on Sunday. She can be reached at: email@example.com. Read other articles by Angie.
This article was posted on Sunday, August 11th, 2019 at 7:24am and is filed under .
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by Angie Tibbs / August 11th, 2019
This article was posted on Sunday, August 11th, 2019 at 7:24am and is filed under .
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