 generate to automatically generate entity classes, Mapper mapping files and DAO interfaces, as shown in the following figure.
I'm used to reverse generated * * mapper The XML file is placed in the mapper folder under mybatis in the configuration file resources, as shown in the following figure.
You will see the following page, log in your name and password to verify login.
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Taking advantage of the amazing weather we've been having I took some time out recently to do the cliff walk from Bray to Greystones.
The railway line follows the coast the whole way, if you are ever a tourist in Ireland, not a trip to be missed.
I love the pattern that the sun creates coming through this leaf.
Pink to make the boys blink
Butterfly at rest
Spot the spider. And how amazing is the pattern on these flowers.
Above the cliff path the gorse bushes grow wild and you can spot the old stone walls still standing.
Greystones in the distance
Hope you all got out to enjoy the sunshine at the weekend too.
xx VThere’s a cool looking spot in my ‘hood that I’ve been wanting to try for months. I don’t know why I waited so long, but finally I went to Local 360 in Belltown. They only serve food and drink that is produced locally! They offer three beers on tap, and for my beer of the week I went with Flagship Red Alt from Maritime Pacific Brewing Company.
It’s highly drinkable. Bold malt, well balanced hops, and refreshing. It also has good carbonation and clocks in at 5.2%. Easy to drink in the summer. Matt tried the IPA from Pike Brewing Company (6.5%). That means I got to try that one too. Yum! Local 360 makes some really interesting cocktails, and they have a great menu. PBnJ Bon Bons, Pigs Ears, Mac n Cheese, oysters, rabbit…great assortment, and all from our area. The bartenders were fantastic, although I think technically they’re mixologists. I had a great time, enjoyed my beer, and am looking forward to going back.Windows 10 automatic update installed incorrectly, black screen and empty taskbar, unable to do anything after signing in.

I turned on the computer and it began an update, once finished it said "Hi" then a screen that said they were fixing up things or something of the likes.  It started to flicker between the screens then the computer crashed.  Afterwards I gave it time, then attempted to turn it on, it turned on normally and got to the sign in screen seeming okay.  I signed in and it was awfully slow to sign in, the screen goes black then an empty taskbar with just the time and windows logo showed up.  It began flickering and after an hour of being left on it still does not work.  I attempted to do a system restore and it was unsuccessful to reload a point of a critical update from April 15th.  I also attempted to start it in safe mode but it did not work.  I am at a lost, thank you for all help provided.

Edit: Also I am not 100% sure it is an improperly installed update that is just what I assumedJudicial inquiry begins into Eric Garner's deathA rare judicial inquiry began Monday into the death of Eric Garner, whose dying cry of “I can’t breathe” as he was restrained by New York City police officers became a slogan of the Black Lives Matter movement.
Donald Trump Jr. Selling Shirts that Say 'Guns Don't Kill People, Alec Baldwin Kills People"
Does Staten Island Advance lean left or right?
Two South Florida buyers have plucked up Inner Harbor office buildings in as many months.
Miami-based Banyan Street Capital has purchased One East Pratt St. for $80M, the Baltimore Sun reports. The transaction comes less than a month after Boca Raton-based Morning Calm Management purchased 500 East Pratt St. for $60M.
New York-based Vanbarton Group bought One East Pratt four years ago for over $58M, according to the Sun, and has now flipped it after renovating the interior, including the installation of a "living wall" of plants. The 380K SF building counts PNC Bank as its main office tenant, and a retail branch of the bank shares the ground floor with a Kona Grill and a Sullivan's Steakhouse.
Accounting giant KPMG recently announced it will move its headquarters out of One East Pratt after signing a lease farther east, at 750 East Pratt St. It will leave nearly 37K SF vacant. The $80M price tag amounts to $210/SF, similar to the $214M/SF paid for 500 East Pratt.
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Several years ago I co-led a support group for men living with HIV. Many of the people in the group were coping with depression, chronic pain, and the side effects of daily HIV medication. A few of the group members were also dealing with a secondary medical issue in addition to HIV: hepatitis C, lymphoma, or the residual effects of a massive stroke.
At one point I suggested to the group that they consider the use of journaling as a way to manage feelings, cope with the stressors of mental health issues and physical illness, and keep a physical record of the ups and downs of daily life. The group looked at me like I was an alien. After a couple of beats of silence, one of the group members finally asked, “You mean, keep a diary … like a teenage girl?” The group dissolved into laughter.
It look a while to convince the group that journaling was not just the domain of an angsty teenager holed up in her bedroom obsessing about the boy who sits in front of her in science class … although it could be that, as the 25-year-old journals sitting in a box in my bedroom closet can attest. Journaling is also a tool that can open us to a powerful portal for reflection, growth, and healing. It can be especially helpful to those going through the experience of cancer.
Research has shown that journaling can have many benefits for people who are newly diagnosed, in treatment, or who have completed treatment for cancer. In a study conducted at Georgetown University, participants in an expressive writing program reported a significant impact from time spent journaling about their cancer. In fact, more than half of the participants in the study reported changes in how they thought about their condition after spending just 20 minutes writing about their cancer experience.
Writing can be an amazingly therapeutic instrument. It’s a simple way to document your life challenges and experiences. It also allows you to express and process feelings that you might otherwise push down and bury deep. It may seem overly simplistic, but there is tremendous power in the act of putting your emotions on paper. It’s validating in an unexpected way, and it eases the burden of trying to manage your feelings all on your own.
I’ve been journaling since childhood and have always marveled at the way it has helped me work through a problem, a feeling, a fear. After my own cancer diagnosis, I often took to my journal as a way to expel the darkness and anxiety I was carrying inside about my prognosis. Sometimes I felt it was the only place I could go and really express those distressing emotions; I didn’t want to burden my worried husband, friends, or family. My journal was the place I allowed myself to not hold up a brave face. All my thoughts about the possibility of my own death, my disappointment and anger at my own body, my grief over the loss of my identity as a “healthy person,” all went onto the page.
Many people report that even during times when they couldn’t seem to get “unstuck” from a feeling or problem by writing about it, the act of simply externalizing it and dumping it off in the journal was helpful. It can also be beneficial to look back at your process and progress along this cancer experience—to see the strides you’ve made in regaining some of your physical strength and in reclaiming your sense of purpose through looking at those old journals. It can give you a sense of pride to see where you started out at diagnosis and where you’ve come to post-treatment. Life is always a work in progress, but being able to examine your growth through a difficult time in your life is empowering.
If you’ve never tried journaling before, all of this talk of the benefits might sound very esoteric to you. I encourage you to give it a shot and see what your own experience is like. While there are no hard and fast rules about how to journal, there are some tips I can share with you that may be helpful:
- Consider investing in an attractive, hardbound journal. Not everyone likes writing by hand, especially if you’ve spent most of your adult life writing with the assistance of a computer. However, there is something special about the physical process of handwriting that, to me, is a helpful part of the journaling experience. It gives you additional time to contemplate and examine emotions that you don’t have time to look at while quickly tapping away on a keyboard.
- Allow your journal to be a no-judgment