This time, they’re the final image we see. Owen and Beru, two moisture farmers on the nowhere planet Tatooine, catch a glimpse of the Binary Sunset after being trusted with what will prove to be the Galaxy’s last hope: the infant Luke Skywalker. Whereas before, this image represented a choice between light or dark for the savior child, here, years before Luke’s story even really begins, the Binary Sunset is a signal of hope. Yes, the Galaxy has been lost to Lord Sidious, yes, the “chosen one” has gone the way of the Sith–but at the end of the prequel trilogy, we’re reminded that there is still hope. There are two suns: one for each of Padmé’s twin children. We don’t see the Binary Sunset again for a long time. It isn’t until the second film of Disney’s new trilogy, 12 years after Episode III, after Kathleen Kennedy had brought the franchise back to its feet, that we see those suns–and Luke Skywalker–again. But in The Last Jedi, Luke isn’t quite the same as we’d known him before. The Luke Skywalker of Episode VIII is callous, old, and dejected. In the years we’d been away from him, Luke had failed–he failed to bring the Jedi Order back to life, failed to train his nephew Ben Solo, and worst of all, failed himself. Resigned to a solitary life away from the rest of the Galaxy, cut off from the Force, Luke became a shadow of the hero he once was. But in The Last Jedi, he’s finally brought back into the light. With Rey’s help, Luke finally accepts his failure, learns from his defeat, and makes a legendary sacrifice, his final stand against that blood red sun. Luke dies a warrior death out on the far-off planet Ahch-To, but not before catching a glimpse of the Binary Sunset again. The last thing Luke sees before he disappears into a pile of empty robes is a pair of suns. Sure, they’re not the suns of Tatooine, but they certainly signal this recurring motif, except this time, the suns aren’t a representation of choice, but a reminder of sacrifice. Code reference information Parameter infoĪ reminder of those who lived–and died–before him. The Parameter Info popup shows the names of parameters in method and function calls. IntelliJ IDEA automatically shows a popup with all available method signatures within 1 second (1000 milliseconds) after you type an opening bracket in the editor, or select a method from the suggestions list. You can explicitly invoke the popup if it has closed or if your IDE is configured not to show the popup automatically. To do so, press Ctrl+P (or click View | Parameter Info). Show full method or function signaturesīy default, the parameter info popup shows simple signatures. You can configure the IDE to show full signatures that include method names and returned types. In the Settings dialog ( Ctrl+Alt+S), go to Editor | General | Code Completion, and select the Show full method signatures checkbox. In the Settings dialog ( Ctrl+Alt+S), go to Editor | General | Code Completion. milliseconds field, specify the time in milliseconds after which the popup should appear. If you don't want the popup to appear automatically, clear the Show the parameter info popup in. You can get quick information for any symbol right from the editor by means of the Quick Documentation feature. It shows you code documentation in a popup as you hover the mouse over code elements. Note that the symbol must be supplied with documentation comments created in accordance with the Javadoc markup or with the SDK documentation. The feature allows you to access both downloaded documentation and external documentation for which you only specify its URL.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |