The possibility to find keywords in filtered files (like *.php)
Monaco Italic Problem
Crown Capital Bali Affiliates
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WATUJIMBAR - A Strata Title Apartment Project |
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A serene oasis of luxury and privacy
in the heart of Sanur, Bali's most sophisticated beach resort, Watujimbar
artfully blends ancient tradition with contemporary design. |
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MAMA & LEON - Threadworks Unlimited |
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Pioneer of Garment and Textile
manufacture in Bali. Dedicated for almost 30 years to bring elegants, luxurious,
and comfortable fashion. Exports to more than 10 countries for Garment and
Textile goods. |
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ARAH GARIS BIRO ARSITEK |
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Arah Garis brings natural and luxury
taste onto their architectual design. Consists of a great team, Arah Garis
stands for a brand new property design. |
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BALI RATTAN |
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The craftsmanship of the Balinese and
the enormous selection of materials have put Bali Rattan as one of the well
known furniture supplier of many five stars hotels and resorts. |
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Flooding experts say Britain will have to adapt to climate change – and fast
Flooding experts say Britain will have to adapt to climate change – and fast
Source:
Crown Capital management
environmental monitoring
“You are looking at retreat,” says Prof Colin Thorne, a flooding expert at the University of Nottingham. “It is the only sensible policy – it makes no sense to defend the indefensible.” This assessment of how the UK will have to adapt to its increasing flood risk is stark, but is shared by virtually all those who work on the issue.Centuries of draining wetlands, reclaiming salt marshes and walling in rivers is being put into reverse by climate change, which is bringing fiercer storms, more intense downpours and is pushing up sea levels. Sea walls are now being deliberately allowed to be breached, with new defences built further back, and fields turned into lakes to slow the rush of the water, as flood management turns back towards natural methods.Thorne says the strategy of once more “making space for water” has been around for a decade, but the urgency of implementing it has increased sharply. “We thought then we were talking about the 2030s, but it is all happening a heck of a lot quicker.”
Large parts of southern England had their wettest January ever recorded, the Met Office announced on Thursday, and the Somerset Levels, much of which is below sea level, have been inundated for weeks. “I have enormous sympathy for these people,” says Thorne. But he thinks the 1,000-year history of keeping the sea out of the area is coming to the end. “Can the Somerset Levels be defended between now and the end of the century? No,” he says.
Hannah Cloke, a flooding expert at the University of Reading, agrees: “We could make the choice to protect the Levels forever, but that is going to take a lot of resources. My gut feeling is that you are going to have to let that be a marshland in the end. But people live there and have their livelihoods there, so it is very tricky.” Cloke says greatest priority across the country is giving people the help they need to adjust to more frequent floods, from warnings and emergency planning down to home-level protection, such as water-absorbing green roofs and porous paving stones. She points to a small but growing trend of riverbank homes being raised on stilts.
“We have to realise we cannot defend at all costs. We have to adapt to climate change,” says Professor Rob Duck, a coastal expert at the University of Dundee, noting that Hull, Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Sussex and the Wirral are places at risk. “Building higher and higher walls is not the answer.” Big flood defences often just shift the problem elsewhere, he says, or cause an even greater catastrophe when they eventually breach.
Ola Holmstrom, UK head of water at consultancy firm WSP, says the hard choices must be taken soon: “Unfortunately increasing urbanisation and climate change means the question of flood risk management is not going to go away. Someone will need to make some tough decisions, and for the benefit of those currently flooded and those whose livelihood depends on the land, it would be best if this happens sooner than later.”
Government-funded landscape experiments in Somerset and Yorkshire are demonstrating that blocking upland drainage channels, replanting trees next to rivers and deliberately flooding fields can protect downstream homes by slowing the flow of water, which stops waters rising fast and reduces the silting up of channels.
“In the UK, going back to nature is the right way to go: it works,” says Cloke. “We have tried the engineering solution and the cost of maintaining that is very high and we just don’t have the money to maintain these standards.” The government’s annual funding for flood defences is falling by 15% in real terms under the coalition, while the risk of flooding is rising and is the greatest impact of climate change, according to government scientists.
Making more use of land to hold back flood water will have the greatest impact on farmers, who manage two-thirds of the UK’s land. Paul Cottington, south-west environment adviser for the National Farmers’ Union, says: “The land has been modified for centuries and there’s a reason for that: we have very good productive farmland.” He says every 100 hectares of land can feed 400 people, and that some farmers are already working in uplands to help alleviate flooding. But, Cottington says, farmers could provide flood relief with their land, if paid for that service with long-term agreements, and he points to an existing scheme in Kent that protects Tonbridge in this way. Thorne says bluntly that such changes to farmland are inevitable: “Get used to it, guys.”
On the future of the Levels, Cottington says: “In the long term, the Levels can be whatever they need to be. They are what they are through human effort but what they become should be decided by the people who live and work there.”
Despite the consensus that more coastal and flood plain land will have to be used to make space for water, the experts are also clear that major concrete defences will still be needed in urban areas. Alastair Chisholm, policy manager at the Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management, says: “We need to recognise the real value of protecting large, low-lying communities and economically important land. The idea of moving large communities, like flood-prone Hull for example, is a very difficult to contemplate. In the Netherlands, they know that ultimately they have little option but to defend and hold the line at significant cost.” He says accepting the big price tag that has to be paid – increased flood defence spending on towns – may in the end be most socially acceptable course in built-up areas.
However, outside major towns and cities, the Environment Agency has long accepted that retreat is inevitable, stating in 2008: “We are not going to be able to hold the line everywhere for ever.”
Thorne agrees: “You are going to lose the battle one dark night and it will be brutal. I think we can be more civilised than that and plan ahead. We need to [beware of] hubris and know that if we fight nature, we will lose in the end.”
Make SublimeText runnable from mac Terminal.
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Add ability to customize theme based on conditions
Specific use case:
I work in a PHP code base that requires the code be built in order to be used (I know how odd this sounds, but this is not really the topic of this request) and, at the moment, I develop in one ST2 instance while I inspect/debug in a second ST2 instance. This works really well except for cases when I begin to develop in the instance that is built out because I am not paying attention to the file paths in the title bar. While it is helpful being able to look at the title bar to see where I am, what would be incredibly sick is to tell ST "If the root of the project I am in right now is /path/to/working/code then use theme 'ABC', if the root of the project I am in right now is /path/to/built/code then use theme 'XYZ' otherwise use theme 'default'".
I honestly don't know if this can be done or if this even has value to anyone else. But it sure would be a lifesaver for me to be able to have two different looking instances of ST as I develop/debug so that I don't make the mistake of developing in a built segment of code when I should not have been.
Please make the sidebar not accept "front-clicks"
Find/Replace/Save Tweaks
Highlight the whole row when searching and automatically put the cursor at the beginning of the row. Things tend to get out of whack screen-wise when searching code, and sometimes items that are found are hard to find on the screen. Also, a "save all" button would be nice, instead of the key combination.
Blackhawk Online Games ‘Nintendo Land’ has not fulfilled the same role as ‘Wii Sports’, says Iwata
Nintendo president Satoru Iwata, during an analyst briefing, discussed some of the challenges that the Wii U faces in regards to its competition with Xbox One and PlayStation 4.
He specifically talked about how people don’t seem to quite understand the role of the GamePad. “I would say that ‘Nintendo Land’ has not fulfilled the same role as ‘Wii Sports’ did when we bundled it with Wii,” he said, trying to explain why consumers haven’t accepted the GamePad in the alike way they were drawn towards the motion controllers of the previous generation.
“Of course, we won’t remain silent and do nothing,” he continued. We are going to release a variety of Wii U software, and with each title, we would like to show how convenient and delightful it is to have the Wii U GamePad controller, and how it changes the gaming experience.” Then he pointed to Pikmin 3 as a game that possibly will fulfill that role.
As for third party support, Iwata said Nintendo plans on continuing to developer quality software to sell the console, which will, in turn, draw outside developers in to develop for the platform. In order to do so, however, Nintendo must compete with the ever-growing smartphone and tablet gaming scene. Iwata knows this.
“Under these circumstances, we feel that it is important to offer games that are even more polished than before in terms of quality to have consumers buy our products, understand the value that they offer and recommend them to others by word-of-mouth,” he said. “It now requires incredibly high-quality products to satisfy consumers to the level where they feel compelled to recommend them to others; the barriers are indeed higher than before.
“We had to push back the releases of some games because it has become more difficult to satisfy the quality standards that we feel are necessary for games to satisfy before they are released. It was not because it took us more time to take advantage of what is unique about the hardware.”
Iwata repeatedly stated that there are third party developers actively making games for the Wii U.
Lastly, the Nintendo president discussed free-to-play and his company’s take on the model. “The ability to offer software in a digital format has given us greater flexibility in terms of how we offer our products to consumers and how to monetize them. However, we are not planning to offer, for example, Mario or Pokémon games in a free-to-play format.”
He is confident that Nintendo holds enough trust amongst consumers to sell more established franchise entries for full game prices, but what about new IPs? “In such circumstances, our current platforms (Nintendo 3DS and Wii U), which give us various monetization options that would not have been possible on past Nintendo platforms, enable us to make propositions in a free-to-play format,” he says.
Nintendo has so far focused on our packaged software business, but we are planning to take on the challenge of releasing free-to-play games too. I believe we will be able to make concrete propositions within this fiscal year,” continued Iwata.
“On the other hand, free-to-play games, if unbalanced, could result in some consumers paying extremely large amounts of money, and we can certainly not expect to build a good relationship with our consumers in this fashion. In order to have a favorable long-term relationship, we would like to offer free-to-play games that are balanced and reasonable.”
Syntax highlight for Thor
Thor definitions are plain Ruby code written in files whose names match *.thor pattern. Coupling yet another file extension with Ruby syntax highlight should do the job.
Bug with Alt + F3 in ST3 Build 3032 on Linux.
Okay so I found a bug with the Alt + F3 find all command when say I run that command in Linux and then paste ctrl+v over all the commands I end up getting as many cursors as elements had been selected and modified. When I move the cursor up or down cursors seem to remove themselves if I go all the way up to the top of my source code or all the way to the bottom of my source code. Running ST3 Build 3032 on Arch Linux x86_64 Kernel: 3.8.11-1.
Alt+F2 (select_all_bookmarks) with no bookmarks
When we press Alt+F2 without saved bookmarks we loose the cursor (and in the status bar we can read "0 selection regions").
Temporary solution to recover the cursor : Ctrl+U.
UnrealScript
Add the ability for UnrealScript syntax highlighting. its similar to java. its not used widely but would be a great asset to have and possibly pull more people into using this amazing editor
pre-populateting 'Goto Anything' window when a file name is selected in the code
It would be helpfull while going through included files.
Build system error when run from batch file
[Error 6] The handle is invalid
When the executable is run directly, the build systems work properly.
OSX Command line "-n" flag opens existing window before opening new window
- Start ST2, open a project (say, P1)
- Minimize that project to the taskbar
- subn -n <P2 directory>
Child windows not closing when tabs are removed
Start with this, drag a new tab to make this, and then drag that second tab back into its origin window, leaving you with this. This is incredibly annoying behaviour, since I have to close the second window manually... and after a lot of accidental (sometimes my cpu hangs when switching tabs) dragging out of a window, it adds up. In that same vein.. Is it possible to lock tabs to a certain bar to prevent them from being dragged out? I suppose this would be an acceptable alternative, though I think both in tandem would be better than one or the other.
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