Record Indir
Riley Boylan
Not a lot of people talk about the true origins of bluegrass music, says Swamp Dogg, but it came from Black people. The banjo, the washtub, all that stuff started with African Americans. We were playing it before it even had a name.
Blackgrass, Swamp Doggs remarkable new album, is no history lesson, though. Produced by Ryan Olson (Bon Iver, Polia) and recorded with an all-star band including Noam Pikelny, Sierra Hull, Jerry Douglas, Chris Scruggs, Billy Contreras, and Kenny Vaughan, the collection is a riotous blend of past and present, mixing the sacred and the profane in typical Swamp Dogg fashion as it blurs the lines between folk, roots, country, blues, and soul. The tracklist is an eclectic onebrand new originals and vintage Swamp Dogg classics sit side by side with reimaginings of 70s R&B hits and timeless 50s pop tunesbut the performances are thoroughly cohesive, filtering everything through a progressive Appalachian lens that nods to tradition without ever being bound by it. Special guests like Margo Price, Jenny Lewis, Justin Vernon, and The Cactus Blossoms all add to the excitement here, but its ultimately the 81-year-old Swamp Doggs deliverysly and playful and full of genuine joy and achethat steals the show. The result is a record thats as reverent as it is raunchy, a collection that challenges conventional notions of genre and race while at the same time celebrating the music that helped make Swamp Dogg the beloved iconoclast hes known as today.
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The Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) service provides electronic public access to federal court records. PACER provides the public with instantaneous access to more than 1 billion documents filed at all federal courts.
Access to case information costs $0.10 per page. Depending on format, billable pages are calculated in two different ways. For HTML-formatted information, a billable page is calculated using a formula based on the number of bytes extracted (4,320 bytes = 1 billable page). For PDFs, the actual number of pages is counted (1 PDF page = 1 billable page).
The cost to access a single document is capped at $3.00, the equivalent of 30 pages for documents and case-specific reports like docket report, creditor listing, and claims register. The cap does not apply to name search results, reports that are not case-specific, and transcripts of federal court proceedings.
The $0.10 per-page charge is based on the number of pages that result from each search and accessing each requested report or document online. The charge is not based on printing that search or document. Read some examples of how charges are generated:
Enter case number 01-10054 and select Docket Report. The docket is 10 pages, so the charge is $1. You may enter a date range to limit the number of pages by displaying entries for the date range rather than all entries in the report.
You use the record modifier to define a reference type that provides built-in functionality for encapsulating data. C# 10 allows the record class syntax as a synonym to clarify a reference type, and record struct to define a value type with similar functionality.
When you declare a primary constructor on a record, the compiler generates public properties for the primary constructor parameters. The primary constructor parameters to a record are referred to as positional parameters. The compiler creates positional properties that mirror the primary constructor or positional parameters. The compiler doesn't synthesize properties for primary constructor parameters on types that don't have the record modifier.
The remainder of this article discusses both record class and record struct types. The differences are detailed in each section. You should decide between a record class and a record struct similar to deciding between a class and a struct. The term record is used to describe behavior that applies to all record types. Either record struct or record class is used to describe behavior that applies to only struct or class types, respectively. The record struct type was introduced in C# 10.
You may want to add attributes to any of these elements the compiler creates from the record definition. You can add a target to any attribute you apply to the positional record's properties. The following example applies the System.Text.Json.Serialization.JsonPropertyNameAttribute to each property of the Person record. The property: target indicates that the attribute is applied to the compiler-generated property. Other values are field: to apply the attribute to the field, and param: to apply the attribute to the parameter.
If the generated autoimplemented property definition isn't what you want, you can define your own property of the same name. For example, you may want to change accessibility or mutability, or provide an implementation for either the get or set accessor. If you declare the property in your source, you must initialize it from the positional parameter of the record. If your property is an autoimplemented property, you must initialize the property. If you add a backing field in your source, you must initialize the backing field. The generated deconstructor uses your property definition. For instance, the following example declares the FirstName and LastName properties of a positional record public, but restricts the Id positional parameter to internal. You can use this syntax for records and record struct types.
A record type doesn't have to declare any positional properties. You can declare a record without any positional properties, and you can declare other fields and properties, as in the following example:
A positional record and a positional readonly record struct declare init-only properties. A positional record struct declares read-write properties. You can override either of those defaults, as shown in the previous section.
Immutability can be useful when you need a data-centric type to be thread-safe or you're depending on a hash code remaining the same in a hash table. Immutability isn't appropriate for all data scenarios, however. Entity Framework Core, for example, doesn't support updating with immutable entity types.
Init-only properties, whether created from positional parameters (record class, and readonly record struct) or by specifying init accessors, have shallow immutability. After initialization, you can't change the value of value-type properties or the reference of reference-type properties. However, the data that a reference-type property refers to can be changed. The following example shows that the content of a reference-type immutable property (an array in this case) is mutable:
The features unique to record types are implemented by compiler-synthesized methods, and none of these methods compromises immutability by modifying object state. Unless specified, the synthesized methods are generated for record, record struct, and readonly record struct declarations.
The definition of equality for a record struct is the same as for a struct. The difference is that for a struct, the implementation is in ValueType.Equals(Object) and relies on reflection. For records, the implementation is compiler synthesized and uses the declared data members.
Reference equality is required for some data models. For example, Entity Framework Core depends on reference equality to ensure that it uses only one instance of an entity type for what is conceptually one entity. For this reason, records and record structs aren't appropriate for use as entity types in Entity Framework Core.
If the record type is derived from a base record type Base, Equals(Base? other). It's an error if the override is declared explicitly. If you provide your own implementation of Equals(R? other), provide an implementation of GetHashCode also.
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