Team lunch at MacTarnahan's Taproom should get the day moving in the right direction.
5/8/2009, 11:29:38 AM
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Team lunch at MacTarnahan's Taproom should get the day moving in the right direction.
5/8/2009, 11:29:38 AM
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block page_title %}{% trans "Password Reset Requested" %}{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
{% blocktrans %} We have sent you an email with a link to reset your password. Please check your email and click the link to continue. {% endblocktrans %}


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} JUPJUP {% endblock %} {% block content %} How much would you like to invest. {% formfield player.contribution label='' %} {% next_button %} {% endblock %}


Mandor Mountains [aq22], mountain, in Mandoria, peasants: 102
Last updated Turn #145
Mandor Mountains [aq22], mountain, in Mandoria, peasants: 102
------------------------------------------------------------------------
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Mandor Mountains:
North, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [ap22], 10 days
Garrison [ap7q], garrison, uncontrolled, with four peasants
South, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [ar22], 10 days
Garrison [cq7y], garrison, uncontrolled, with two peasants
West, forest, to Trollwood [aq21], 8 days
It is windy.
Seen here:
Garrison [bb7b], garrison, uncontrolled, with two peasants


Getting Started¶
First thing you should do is get acquainted with this documentation. It is your game manual!
Next, download the .zip file here and extract it.
Ensure Python is installed correctly and at least version 3.7.
Open command prompt or powershell with admin and run
pip install pipenv
Open a powershell window at that location by holding shift and right clicking in the extracted folder, then selecting “Open PowerShell window here.” You’ll want to keep this window open!
Type
pipenv install -d
and wait for it to finish.Type
pipenv shell
.If your launcher is out of date, run
python ./launcher.pyz u
to get updates.Type
python ./launcher.pyz s
to enter the scrimmage command line.Type
r
to register your teamname. Follow on-screen instructions to enter it properly.This creates vID file in your folder. This is your team ID number. Do not lose this file! You can share it with your teammates so they may submit code and view stats too.
Write your client code! You may edit the
my_client.py
file as you wish, or you may create any python file with “client” in the name.To test your client, use your PowerShell window (that is in the Pipenv shell) to run
python ./launcher.pyz generate
to create a new world,python ./launcher.pyz run
to test your client, andpython ./launcher.pyz visualizer
to view the results of the last run.To submit your client, run
python ./launcher.pyz s
to enter the scrimmage command line, and uses
to submit your code.You may also use the scrimmage command line to view the leaderboard and your stats.


The BoilerpipeFilters in this package have only been tested on English text.
That is, they will probably work with other Western languages, but maybe need some parameter tuning to perform well.


Notebooks
Story: Xurri ko killed by a lion
Xurri ko killed by a lion
Title
Xurri ko killed by a lion
Collection
Summary
The death of a relative of the narrator from the bites of a lion, is told in the Katkop dialect by !kweiten ta //ken (L VI.-2. 4010-4013). !kweiten ta ||ken's father and a man called Xurri ko were out hunting quagga when a lion caught Xurri ko and bit him in the leg. Xurri ko died from the severity of his wounds.


Guide for GILDAS-CLASS users¶
Reading Files¶
PySpecKit can read many file types including CLASS .cls files.
For example, a typical single-dish observing file will consist of a large number of individual spectra. These may be on-the-fly spectra or multiple integrations on a single source; either way the pointing and spectral information for each individual data point should be incorporated in the data file.
The spectra are recorded from the data file into an pyspeckit.classes.ObsBlock object. An ObsBlock (Observation Block) is simply a container for many spectra; in most regards it behaves the same way as a pyspeckit.Spectrum object, but it has a few extra attributes built-in (e.g., spectral averaging).
A file can be loaded as a named object. The data is filtered as it is read in. The following line will ensure that the spectra in the n2hp ObsBlock contain only data from the F1M spectrometer with lines labeled ‘N2HP(3-2)’ or ‘N2H+(3-2)’:
from pyspeckit.spectrum.readers.read_class import class_to_obsblocks
n2hp = class_to_obsblocks(filename,
telescope=['SMT-F1M-HU','SMT-F1M-VU'],
line=['N2HP(3-2)','N2H+(3-2)'])
Working with the data¶
You can treat an ObsBlock like any other pyspeckit.Spectrum object, but there are a few unique features.
The ‘smooth’ function will smooth each individual spectrum in the ObsBlock, which can be useful if you want to smooth before averaging.
The ‘average’ function averages spectra. Weights for the averaging can be specified. The error is also computed either by taking the RMS of the averaged spectra or by averaging the error spectra.
You can plot each spectrum in an individual window with the ploteach function, or all overlaid simultaneously with the ‘plotter’ function. If you want to loop through each spectrum, waiting for user input after displaying, you can do something like:
ax = pylab.gca()
for sp in n2hp:
sp.plotter(axis=ax)
raw_input("Waiting for input...")
You can also fit a line profile to each spectrum in the observation block using the ‘fiteach’ command.
Selecting Spectra¶
There are 3 keywords that can be used to select spectra when reading in a file. The line and telescope keywords are required in order to make an observation block, otherwise the spectral axes will not be common to all spectra.:
n2hp = class_to_obsblocks(filename,
telescope=['SMT-F1M-HU','SMT-F1M-VU'],
line=['N2HP(3-2)','N2H+(3-2)'])
If you want to read in all of the data and don’t care about the line or telescope, you can instead use:
all_data = class_to_spectra(filename)
You can select data after they are read in by matching header keywords:
g10 = pyspeckit.ObsBlock([sp for sp in all_data if sp.specname == 'g10'])
Fitting Data¶
In CLASS, you would specify the data range with individual commands on the command line, e.g.:
[this isn't quite right]
xrange 5 25
In pyspeckit, you can specify the range in multiple ways, but the default is to use the plotted window. For example:
sp.plotter(xmin=5, xmax=25)
sp.baseline()
sp.specfit()
will perform a baseline fit and spectrum fit over the range 5-25 km/s (the units of xmin, xmax are the plotted units). More intricate specifications are possible:
sp.plotter()
# Fit a baseline over the region 5-25 km/s, excluding 7-10 km/s and 15-18 km/s
sp.baseline.selectregion(xmin=5,xmax=25,exclude=[7,10,15,18])
sp.baseline()
sp.specfit()


I have started programming since 14 years old and always passionate about programming. I'm interested in finding and solving challenging problems using different programming techniques aquired during my career.
Apart from working, I span most of my time on researching in my field of interest. Currently, I am researching on how to make an effective speech to text application offline.
If you have any additional question, please feel free to contact me at any time. You can reach me by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by phone(718-683-8468).
• The demo written in python for speech recognition research.
• The web application for oriental style restaurant review.
• The application features an animated welcome page, restaurant information uploading, user authentication, and comment posting.
• The python application that automatically adds the targeted sneakers to the shopping cart on jimmyjazz.com.
• The app reduces the time of loading the whole webpage and increases the chance of buying limited edition sneakers.
• Developing the mobile app version of the assigned software projects using Android Studio.


Q: My package manager uses signatures, so I'm not vulnerable right?
A: Unfortunately, you are vulnerable. This attack works by giving old versions of correctly signed files to the package manager.
Q: Can an attacker use a replay attack to install arbitrary software of theirs on my computer?
A: Not directly. However, they can have you install an outdated piece of software with known vulnerabilities and may be able to exploit that to install arbitrary software.
Q: Should I avoid using my package manager until it properly expires old packages?
A: Probably not. While the risk of being targetted by a replay attack exists, attackers can also attack your system if it is running outdated, vulnerable software.
Q: Is there any "safe way" to get package updates?
A: It's a good idea to check with a few different sources to try and determine the latest version of a package. There are usually mailing lists and websites that can be monitored to keep you informed of updates released by your distribution. This can alert you that you should see those updates become available to your systems soon.
It's also a good idea to try using different mirrors to see if you get different versions of packages. If so, you should check with your distribution's main repository to resolve the conflict.
Another way to increase the safety of your package updates is to track the timestamp in the repository metadata file for the mirrors you use. If the timestamp is ever earlier than a previous timestamp, you should be very suspicious. This, however, is only useful with package managers and distributions that sign repository metadata files, not just packages.
Q: Is it more secure if I use several mirrors instead of using just one?
A: If you are manually verifying that the packages you get from different mirrors are the same, then getting packages from multiple sources will only help your security. If you let your package manager do the verification for you, then the impact of this depends on what information is signed by your distribution. The downside of using multiple mirrors is that by increasing the number of mirrors you use, you also increase the likelihood you are using a malicious mirror.
If your distribution does not sign packages or repository metadata then using multiple mirrors increases your risk without providing any real benefit. The reason is that an attacker can create versions of packages with newer metadata that will be prefered over the versions provided by a valid mirror.
If your distribution signs packages but does not sign repository metadata, using multiple mirrors may also decrease your security. An attacker that controls a mirror you use may be able to have you use vulnerable packages their mirror hosts using an Extraneous Dependencies attack. As a result, using multiple mirrors is likely to increase your risk.
If your distribution signs repository metadata then using multiple mirrors provides better protection against replay attacks. However, the risk of being subject to other attacks increases because you use multiple mirrors. We believe that using two mirrors is an intelligent choice for a client whose distribution signs repository metadata.
Q: Debian and Ubuntu use an official repository for security updates. Doesn't that make them secure against attack?
A: This makes them much less vulnerable to replay attacks. However, neither repository appears to support HTTPS. This means it's possible for a man-in-the-middle attacker to masquerade as the security repository. This attack is harder to perform, but has the same basic effect as operating a mirror the client uses.
Another item of concern is that both Ubuntu and Debian use several mirrors beside the security repository. An attacker can use a mirror they control to prevent a client from getting security updates. For example, an Endless Data attack prevents any clients of the mirror from installing any packages from other sources (including the security repository).
It should also be noted that mirror selection tools for Debian and Ubuntu (such as netselect-apt or Software Sources) may not preserve the official security repository. This means that users who have used these tools to find faster or more reliable mirrors may not use the official security repositories anymore. Users that want the security benefit of using the official security mirror should manually verify their sources.list file after using any of the mirror selection tools.
Q: If I get my packages from my distribution's main repository am I safe?
A: Unless your package manager uses HTTPS to contact the repository, a man-in-the-middle attacker could masquerade as the repository and serve you malicious content. However, in most cases this would be safer than using a mirror controlled by a third party you do not know.
Q: Why do you say that signing the repository metadata is better than signing the package? I mean a signature is a signature, right?
A: If a package manager only checks signatures on packages, then an attacker can have a mirror which hosts vulnerable versions of packages that existed in the distribution at different times. If the repository metadata is signed, the attacker must choose a set of packages that all existed on the repository at the same time since they only provide one repository metadata file.
Also, unsigned metadata allows an attacker to launch more types of attacks.
Q: What about upgrading packages? Won't my package manager notice if I'm upgrading to an older version?
A: If you are upgrading a pre-existing package, most package managers will not offer a lower-versioned package for upgrade. However, one should remember that the danger is not just from being tricked into malicious installation, but also in the package manager not seeing updates available when serious vulnerabilities exist in your already installed packages.
Q: I often like to run an old version of many of my packages for compatibility reasons, etc. If my package manager is changed in the way you suggest, won't my package manager refuse to check old signatures?
A: No. We recommend that package managers warn when an outdated package will be installed, but allow the user the option to do so. However, auto-update mechanisms should not install outdated packages. As you point out, there are many valid reasons to use outdated packages and your package manager should give you the flexibility to choose if an old (but correctly signed) package is okay.
Q: I want to turn off my auto-update, but I'm concerned that I'll forget to update manually. Any advice?
A: Google Calendar and other fine tools can help by sending you periodic reminders. Alternatively, if a cron job is normally used to activate your package manager for automatic updates, you can change it to send you an email reminder to check various sources to find out if updates are available.
Q: What about Windows / Mac-OS-X? Are they vulnerable?
A: These operating systems use a different software distribution model where they don't rely on outside mirrors of content. We didn't test their update systems, but since they control the "repositories" that provide updates, there is less risk to users from these specific attacks. However, there is an excellent technical paper on the vulnerabilities in software updaters.
Q: The paper you link to only provides information about YUM, APT, and Stork, but the website talks about other package managers. Why is this?
A: The paper was originally written for a conference with a page limit. To make the paper fit in the conference limits, we had to compress much of the content. Information about other package managers was one of the things we removed from the paper.
Q: I use a service that distributes my requests to different mirrors for my distribution (like MirrorManager). That means I'm not vulnerable, right?
A: The good aspect of these systems is that it may spread your requests across multiple mirrors in the normal case. However, when testing some of these systems, we were able to target the clients that used our mirror and exclude them from using other mirrors. This means that if an attacker wants to target your organization, these services may help the attacker do so.
Q: What about OpenSUSE's download redirector? Does it increase or decrease my security?
A: OpenSUSE's download redirector increases the user's security because metadata is served directly by the download redirector. This means that the client gets the metadata from a trusted source (not a mirror). While this doesn't protect against all of the attacks a client may face (such as endless data attacks by mirrors or replay attacks by a man-in-the-middle attacker), it does make it much more difficult for an attacker to successfully impact a client. We strongly recommend that openSUSE users use the download redirector (as is done by default) since it increases their resistance to attack.
Q: What package managers did you examine for security flaws?
A: We looked at the package managers APT, APT-RPM, Pacman, Portage, Ports, Slaktool, Stork, urpmi, YaST, and YUM.
Q: I'm worried about security and have a choice of package managers. What package manager should I use?
A: It depends on your situation. If your distribution uses repository metadata signing (like YaST and APT) and a security repository or download redirector (such as Ubuntu, Debian, OpenSUSE, and SUSE Enterprise Linux) you are safe in most scenarios.
If you manage a distribution, we strongly recommend using a package manager that signs the repository metadata and supports HTTPS. Of the package managers we examined, APT-RPM, Stork, and YaST have this support by default and APT has an optional package to support HTTPS.
Q: I am a maintainer of a package manager. Thanks for making me aware of these attacks. What else should I watch for?
A: Be careful that you correctly verify certificates for HTTPS. We found that YUM doesn't correctly verify SSL certificates and so distributions that use HTTPS and YUM (like RedHat Enterprise Linux) are therefore vulnerable to man-in-the-middle attacks.


| ps_loadavg {ps} | R Documentation |
Return the average system load over the last 1, 5 and 15 minutes as a tuple. The “load” represents the processes which are in a runnable state, either using the CPU or waiting to use the CPU (e.g. waiting for disk I/O). On Windows this is emulated by using a Windows API that spawns a thread which keeps running in background and updates results every 5 seconds, mimicking the UNIX behavior. Thus, on Windows, the first time this is called and for the next 5 seconds it will return a meaningless (0.0, 0.0, 0.0) vector. The numbers returned only make sense if related to the number of CPU cores installed on the system. So, for instance, a value of 3.14 on a system with 10 logical CPUs means that the system load was 31.4% percent over the last N minutes.
ps_loadavg()
Numeric vector of length 3.
ps_loadavg()


Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero
Chad'z Rating: ** (out of 4 = fair/below average)
1998, no MPAA rating, 67 minutes [1 hour, 7 minutes]
[action/adventure]
Starring: Michael Ansara (voice of Mr. Freeze/Dr. Victor Fries), Loren Lester (voice of Robin/Dick Grayson), Mary Kay Bergman (voice of Barbara Gordon/Batgirl), Kevin Conroy (voice of Batman/Bruce Wayne); written by Boyd Kirkland, Randy Rogel; produced and directed by Boyd Kirkland; based on the television series `Batman: The Animated Series' and characters appearing in DC comic books; Batman created by Bob Kane
Seen June 1, 1999 on home video (rented) [critic's note: this film was not produced with the intention of a theatrical release and therefore went straight to home video, although it may have been show on television.]
Anyone who knows something about the modern comic book industry knows that no other single character has had more comic series and specials than Batman. Unfortunately, as is the case with a lot of mass production, the quality can't always be pinnacle and the result is often gratuitous, weak meaningless stories told because they can be, which `Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero' is the equivalent of in terms of an animated motion picture. It's a product produced just because it could be and the lack of effort is clear.
There really isn't too much to say about the film because there's hardly anything to it. It's a direct-to-video movie obviously intended for parents to buy their children, but it's also based on a television series which is most certainly not your average kid's cartoon. The show is as dark as an Alex Proyas film with an equal amount of artistic styling and very smart teleplays. But this movie has very little to do with the series itself and at times feels like the producers threw together a bunch of unused clips and added in a few new scenes to tie them all together.
In fact, the movie is so dependent upon the fact it's a spin-off from the show, it doesn't take the time to define any back story which is why it never succeeds for all the reason the show does.
It starts off simple enough, we're shown a man living in the arctic with an Eskimo boy and his cryogenically frozen wife. For the Batman-ignorant, his name is Victor Fries (Ansara), a/k/a `Mr. Freeze' - one of Batman's supervillains whose power is based on ultra coldness, and he has a cool gun that can spray ice for hundreds of feet at anything (that gun never seems to run out of ammo, and they never explain how it's powered either). His secluded home is accidentally invaded by a submarine crew which also destroys the casing of his frozen wife, Nora, who suffers from a rare blood disorder. Freeze winds up in Gotham City and forces Dr. Gregory Belson (voiced by George Dzundza) into helping her. The doctor is a shady character with a serious credit problem and helps out Freeze because he is told he'll be rewarded soundly.
The real problem ensues when it turns out that the only available match of the rare blood type and necessary organs is Barbara Gordon (Bergman), the daughter of James Gordon (voiced by Bob Hastings) - Gotham's Police Commissioner. Also for the Batman-uninformed, Barbara Gordon just happens to be Batgirl and the girlfriend of Dick Grayson (Lester) - a/k/a Robin.
It's not too difficult to tell where this story's going to go and what the net result of mixing all the appropriate characters in such a convenient plot will be. Superhero stories rely on these kind of coincidences on top of coincidences both for story and for comedy, but neither of those is resulted here. Instead, it's just a lot of scenes of Mr. Freeze trying to capture Barbara Gordon, then Mr. Freeze arguing with the doctor, then Batman (Conroy) and Robin trying to locate Mr. Freeze's secret lair while Babs makes several unsuccessful escape attempts.
The film has a very cyclical feeling. To say it's predictable is an understatement. And given the fact it's only a 67-minute-long movie doesn't help much either.
There's just so much more room for expansion here. Why not delve into Mr. Freeze's history a little for those who aren't familiar?  Why not play up the connection between Freeze and Dr. Belson a little more? Why would such a supposedly respectful doctor be such a goon? And why not actually stick to the title and show Batman [for more than just the ending]? The comic books and the cartoon program have gone to extreme lengths to show that Batman is not just a guy who punches out the bad guys, but that he's an extremely intelligent detective who more often than not relies on brain over brawn. To show him as only the typical superhero who goes against all the odds and performs the fantastic stunts is fine to placate to children, but I don't think children would be too excited watching him do his thing since the story is so thin and light. A climax after only 20-odd minutes of actually storytelling is quite boring.
I hate to rag on `Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero,' because it's not meant to be taken very seriously, at least not by anyone over age 10. It just doesn't seem like something the people behind the show would come up with considering all the material they have to work with. They do succeed in one aspect by making the film absolutely beautiful to look at, but with such resources available at their disposal, why not at least make something worth watching more than once?
--------------------------------- Please visit Chad'z Movie Page - over 220 new and old movies reviewed in-depth, not just blind ratings and blather capsules.
Member of The O.F.C.S. (Online Film Critics Society)
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


Sets in Motion is a program for anyone interested in creating or understanding Western Square Dance choreography. It allows you to create sequences of Square Dance calls and then watch figures animate the motions dancers would go through to perform those calls. It also analyses aspects of those moves to help identify potential problems dancers might have. If you have questions about why a particular move is performed a certain way, the program also lets you drill into the details of how each step of a complicated call has to be performed.
The current program is still early in development. These pages of documentation are intended to get you started in using a test version of the program. If you have a copy, I hope you are willing to give feedback to help imrpove the program. Read the release notes for details of what is new in this version.
I created this program to help me understand square dancing. I hope that it helps you to do so as well.
Square dancing has a complex jargon for describing dancer movements. This language is special purpose. You can't write a novel in it, but you can describe some intricate arrangements of turns and weaves and that's been enough to entertain lots of people for decades.
No one person invented this language. Like any human jargon, it arose from the day-to-day practice of square dance callers. Some phrases and terms are quite old, but much of the present richness of expression emerged between 1950 and 1970 as a generation of inventive callers and growing crowds of dancers built square dancing as we now know it.
I have been dancing several nights a week for most of the last 25 years. Over time, I've been impressed with how many fundamental concepts are not well described, and often are poorly understood and incorrectly danced. Nevertheless, as a group square dancers routinely gather to dance to complex choreography composed by hundreds of different callers and we generally agree on what should be done. For all the nits at the fringes, there is a broad consensus on the correct way to square dance.
Since I am a professional computer progammer and have been for far longer than I have square danced, I have been fascinated with the simulation of square dancing on computer. I've used the SD square dance program for six years now to write material for my own calling and it is remarkable what it gets right as well as where it can be frustrating.
I have always wanted a program that would be able to tell me when I am making some common errors in calling that are not generally caught by current programs. When callers first started writing prepared material, they used checkers, dolls or other physical devices to stand for the dancers. That was an incredibly tedious and error-prone way to compose dances. Several existing programs permit you to pick calls and instantly see the correct outcome. What these programs generally lack is any feedback on how the dancers had to move to accomplish the calls just entered. As anyone who has experienced bad choreography can attest, there are perfectly legal ways to string calls together that are just not fun to dance. Some of those problems can be detected by careful analysis of the prescribed motions. For example, excessively turning a dancer in the same direction causes dizziness. Some people are more sensitive than others, but your inner ear responds predictably to turning motions of the head and body. This program actually calculates turning motion in order to produce the animations.
Another desire when I started this project was to create call definitions that can be easily compared to the original definition. Many definitions of square dance calls are worded vaguely or do not include starting formations that are routinely used by callers and well understood by dancers. As a result, it isn't always possible to create definitions that match exactly what is written in a Callerlab document. Much of the general procedure, for example, for performing calls and making adjustments is simply not written anywhere. Callerlab, for example, has nothing in their documents to describe "breathing" - the process used to adjust your formation after a call when needed. They similarly do not specify how designating dancers affects what to do in a call.
As a result, I have had to use my own understanding of what it means to square dance to complete the definitions and algorithms the program uses. Any mistakes are therefore mine. There are, of course, numerous areas of disagreement over details of square dance choreography. I hope to identify those points of disagreement and offer you ways to tell the program how you would like those issues resolved. An important first step in that process is to let me know where you disagree with something that the program does. If it is a plain mistake, I will correct it. If there is no consensus, I will add a preference so that each opinion can find expression.


--- layout: post title: 'Evolution of Agile: From Development Teams to the Whole Organization' date: '2012-01-13T09:32:14-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/15780703293/evolution-of-agile-from-development-teams-to-the-whole ---


{% extends '_main.html' %} {% block page_title %}You are not allowed to access this page - {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Ensure you are signed into ZScaler.
If you continue to be unable to access this page, contact the Data Workspace Support Team.


Before Change
if __name__ == "__main__":
// Create the main plot and bring it up via calling edit_traits()
plot = ScatterPlot()
plot.edit_traits(kind="live")
// Get a handle to the overlay and edit the traits on it as well
overlay = plot.plot.overlays[-1]
overlay.configure_traits()
After Change
//===============================================================================
// demo object that is used by the demo.py application.
//===============================================================================
demo = ScatterPlot()
if __name__ == "__main__":
demo.configure_traits()


Blog
First blog entry "hello world"
September 10, 2021
Today I'm creating my portfolio website, and currently drawing inspiration from multiple developers that I follow on twitter. Although my design may replicate some of them in a way, all the code will be written by me. I don't condone plaigarism. I'm hoping to have this site up by this weekend to showcase my ability to develope websites that are responsive and cleanly coded. Also I will be making updates everytime I successfully learn a new skill or technique.


edge Class
The api module to perform edge related operations on ArangoDB.
Methods
create
(
Promise
-
collection
-
from
-
to
-
data
-
[options]
creates an edge in a given collection.
Parameters:
-
collection
String- the collection
-
from
String- The document handle of the start point must be passed in from handle.
-
to
String- The document handle of the end point must be passed in from handle.
-
data
Object- the data of the edge as JSON object
-
[options]
Object optional- an object with the following optional parameters:
-
[createCollection=false]
Boolean optional- if set the collection given in "collection" is created as well.
-
[waitForSync=false]
Boolean optional- Wait until document has been synced to disk.
Returns:
Promise:
delete
(
Promise
-
id
-
[options]
Deletes an edge
Parameters:
-
id
String- the document-handle
-
[options]
Object optional- an object with the following optional parameters:
-
[match]
Boolean optional- boolean defining if the given revision should match the found document or not.
-
[rev]
Number optional- String the revision, used by the "match" attribute.
-
[forceUpdate]
Boolean optional- If set an update is performed even when the given revision does not match.
-
[waitForSync=false]
Boolean optional- Wait until document has been synced to disk.
Returns:
Promise:
get
(
Promise
-
id
-
[options]
retrieves an edge from the database
Parameters:
-
id
String- the edge-handle
-
[options]
Object optional- an object with the following optional parameters:
-
[match]
Boolean optional- defining if the given revision should match the found document or not.
-
[rev]
Number optional- String the revision, used by the "match" attribute.
Returns:
Promise:
head
(
Promise
-
id
-
[options]
same as get but only returns the header.
Parameters:
-
id
String- the edge-handle
-
[options]
Object optional- an object with the following optional parameters:
-
[match]
Boolean optional- defining if the given revision should match the found document or not.
-
[rev]
Number optional- String the revision, used by the "match" attribute.
Returns:
Promise:
list
(
Promise
-
[collection]
-
vertex
-
[direction=any]
Returns the list of edges starting or ending in the vertex identified by vertex-handle.
Parameters:
-
[collection]
String optional- The collection containing the documents.If not provided the collection defined in the connection is used.
-
vertex
String- The id of the start vertex.
-
[direction=any]
String optional- Selects in or out direction for edges. If not set, any edges are returned.
Returns:
Promise:
patch
(
Promise
-
id
-
data
-
[options]
patches an edge with the data given in data
Parameters:
-
id
String- the edge-handle
-
data
Object- the data of the edge as JSON object
-
[options]
Object optional- an object with the following optional parameters:
-
[match]
Boolean optional- defining if the given revision should match the found document or not.
-
[rev]
Number optional- The revision, used by the "match" attribute.
-
[forceUpdate]
Boolean optional- If set an update is performed even when the given revision does not match.
-
[waitForSync=false]
Boolean optional- Wait until document has been synced to disk.
-
[keepNull=true]
Boolean optional- if set to false a patch request will delete every null value attributes.
Returns:
Promise:
put
(
Promise
-
id
-
data
-
[options]
replaces an edge with the data given in data.
Parameters:
-
id
String- the edge-handle
-
data
Object- the data of the edge as JSON object
-
[options]
Object optional- an object with the following optional parameters:
-
[match]
Boolean optional- defining if the given revision should match the found document or not.
-
[rev]
Number optional- The revision, used by the "match" attribute.
-
[forceUpdate]
Boolean optional- If set an update is performed even when the given revision does not match.
-
[waitForSync=false]
Boolean optional- Wait until document has been synced to disk.
Returns:
Promise:


Brett Zamir
on 2012-06-16 04:42:20
@AngelFcM: there is a dependency listed; you have to add the utf8_encode() function---but I should warn you that this function does not seem to behave properly, at least like in PHP, or at least for non-ASCII. http://pajhome.org.uk/crypt/md5/ claims to do this, so I'd like to see if we could test to confirm.
AngelFcM
on 2012-05-19 20:09:47
I tried use it in the console web of Firefox but returns me the next error.
[13:07:48.759] TypeError: this.utf8_encode is not a function
???
???? ????
on 2012-04-18 10:19:40
Write more, that’s all I have to say. Literally, it seems as though you relied on the video to make your point. You clearly know what you’re talking about, why waste your intelligence on just posting videos to your blog when you could be giving us something enlightening to read
Steve
on 2011-06-22 14:02:51
This js will not work with long string and will not handle string containing "&" symbols.
Brett Zamir
on 2010-12-22 05:58:09
@Rob: Hi Rob, thanks for your input. Someone claimed that unlike ours, http://pajhome.org.uk/crypt/md5/ (under a BSD license) works correctly with non-ASCII characters. Do you have the inclination to test that for us? I'd hate to make patches if we should be working on another code base instead.
Rob
on 2010-12-20 23:57:48
There's a minor bug in convertToWordArray() that causes the word array input to the MD5 function to have null values. JavaScript does the right thing anyway, but it may not be desired behavior. Here's one fix:
var convertToWordArray = function (str) {
var lWordCount;
var lMessageLength = str.length;
var lNumberOfWords_temp1=lMessageLength + 8;
var lNumberOfWords_temp2=(lNumberOfWords_temp1-(lNumberOfWords_temp1 % 64))/64;
var lNumberOfWords = (lNumberOfWords_temp2+1)*16;
var lWordArray=new Array(lNumberOfWords-1);
/* Initialize lWordArray */
var i = lWordArray.length; while ( i-- ) { lWordArray[i] = 0; }
var lBytePosition = 0;
var lByteCount = 0;
while ( lByteCount < lMessageLength ) {
lWordCount = (lByteCount-(lByteCount % 4))/4;
lBytePosition = (lByteCount % 4)*8;
lWordArray[lWordCount] = (lWordArray[lWordCount] | (str.charCodeAt(lByteCount)<<lBytePosition));
lByteCount++;
}
lWordCount = (lByteCount-(lByteCount % 4))/4;
lBytePosition = (lByteCount % 4)*8;
lWordArray[lWordCount] = lWordArray[lWordCount] | (0x80<<lBytePosition);
lWordArray[lNumberOfWords-2] = lMessageLength<<3;
lWordArray[lNumberOfWords-1] = lMessageLength>>>29;
return lWordArray;
};
Also, addUnsigned can be shortened up a lot if you're willing to bet on JavaScript not changing its behavior. Since JavaScript currently has 53 bits of precision for its number type, you can change addUnsigned to:
var addUnsigned = function (lX,lY) {
var x = lX + lY;
return x < 0xFFFFFFFF ? x : x - 0x100000000;
};
Since addUnsigned is an innermost function, that might or might not be a desirable change. I've tested it with known MD5 values on several browsers and they've all handled it correctly.
ion
on 2010-11-25 07:24:19
you can take a look at this site: http://md5hashdecrypter.com/decrypt.php
pilus
on 2009-06-10 20:28:26
Sorry if I sound kinda lame coz I am, but what about the second argument to php's md5() that returns raw binary data ? how could I do that in JS ? Anyone know ?
Rob
on 2009-06-07 19:26:20
Should the dependency be used even if the page encoding is already set to utf-8 through the Content-Type meta tag?
Wetter
on 2008-11-15 17:14:49
It is very useful article - exactly this I find long time. Thank you.
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-02-07 00:12:29
@ Evil Angelica: Guess I haven't.. Do you have any idea what hacking is?
Evil Angelica
on 2008-02-06 20:32:17
alert:(You Have Been H4x0r3D! By Evil Angelica
Philip Andrew
on 2008-01-30 08:04:45
This is a good idea if you want to combine it with Aptana JAXER then it makes JAXER more like PHP.
http://www.aptana.com/jaxer/
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-01-29 21:00:09
@ Eric: Interesting thought.
But that would mean maintaining multiple versions of the same function, just to be able to do a 'solid' benchmark (by eliminating as many variables such as platform, browser, processor, etc. between your workstation and mine).
And storing and maintaining different versions for the sole purpose of a micro benchmark would slow the project down in this phase, I think.
So for now, I think I'll leave it up to the community to suggest speed improvements instead.
But thanks for your input, very much appreciated!
Eric
on 2008-01-28 02:34:39
I think it'd be fantastic to see these functions coupled with some performance measurements, both so we can see areas need optimization and to help people understand which operations are unrealistically expensive.
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-01-18 11:13:03
@ Ates Goral: I've added it to my queue. You can check out RSS to see when it gets added here. Thank you for that masterpiece!
Ates Goral
on 2008-01-18 05:53:21
A while back, I had published a function called phpSerialize() (that does what the PHP serialize() function does) at http://magnetiq.com/2006/07/30/php-style-serialization-of-javascript-objects/
Here's the code copied here:
/* Returns the class name of the argument or undefined if
it's not a valid JavaScript object.
*/
function getObjectClass(obj)
{
if (obj && obj.constructor && obj.constructor.toString)
{
var arr = obj.constructor.toString().match(
/function\s*(\w+)/);
if (arr && arr.length == 2)
{
return arr[1];
}
}
return undefined;
}
/* Serializes the given argument, PHP-style.
The type mapping is as follows:
JavaScript Type PHP Type
--------------- --------
Number Integer or Decimal
String String
Boolean Boolean
Array Array
Object Object
undefined Null
The special JavaScript object null also becomes PHP Null.
This function may not handle associative arrays or array
objects with additional properties well.
*/
function phpSerialize(val)
{
switch (typeof(val))
{
case "number":
return (Math.floor(val) == val ? "i" : "d") + ":" +
val + ";";
case "string":
return "s:" + val.length + ":\"" + val + "\";";
case "boolean":
return "b:" + (val ? "1" : "0") + ";";
case "object":
if (val == null)
{
return "N;";
}
else if ("length" in val)
{
var idxobj = { idx: -1 };
return "a:" + val.length + ":{" + val.map(
function (item)
{
this.idx++;
var ser = phpSerialize(item);
return ser ?
phpSerialize(this.idx) + ser :
false;
}, idxobj).filter(
function (item)
{
return item;
}).join("") + "}";
}
else
{
var class_name = getObjectClass(val);
if (class_name == undefined)
{
return false;
}
var props = new Array();
for (var prop in val)
{
var ser = phpSerialize(val[prop]);
if (ser)
{
props.push(phpSerialize(prop) + ser);
}
}
return "O:" + class_name.length + ":\"" +
class_name + "\":" + props.length + ":{" +
props.join("") + "}";
}
case "undefined":
return "N;";
}
return false;
}


Across: 3. Reverse of peak? (3) 8. Regular mount durably shared (6) 9. Bare relative brandishing hot stuff (8) 10. Of a nation more brave, but less good, with proclamation of individual power? (8) 11. see 17 12. What 11 wanted to get out of 5? A little bit of sunshine within for each! (6) 13. Mongol got hallowed tract of high ground where capital punishment occurred (8) 15. Fall back on being desperate pleaser (7) 17,2dn,11ac. Founder of 10 18, crazy lady, held by fellow and murdered, but neither half of deed easy (both easier when odd bits skipped) (7 6 1'4) 21. Indulged in high tea prank (8) 24. Method had changed whereby Maharaja rode an elephant (6) 26. 25 who planned 23 of 11... 22 in puruit of deceased, he slayed a towering figure (5) 27. Becomes teary running into mess (8) 28. see 7 down 29. She skipped school, skipped university, and used Emergency, finally, to become entrenched leader 30. Taking Love Boat is a cry for help! (3) Down: 1. Drown troubles in beer mugs! (8) 2. see 17 across 3. Lads carp about burden during march (8) 4. Song about old horse and old wine tax (7) 5. First bit of socialisation 7 can turn (6) 6. Part of French Polynesia repeatedly choosing between two main plans (4 4) 7,28ac. Crutches at hand, awkward pair that 11 struggled to separate (6 3 5) 14. Raggedy doll playing part of mannequin (3) 15. Rent wishing well for the dead? (3) 16. Pretend visit arranged for seeker of change (8) 18. They don't believe in attending robberies (8) 19.  I see men off, as they would do me harm (7) 22. Full of passion, not one trained badly (6) 23. With no end of crime, or panic, panicked about crime (6) 25. They bring one out, but they can break near end of term (6)


Avoidance of duplication of beneficiaries
Logout
Aadhaar Card Details
{{error}}
UID :
Village/Town/City :
Name :
Post Office Name :
Gender:
District :
Year of Birth :
State :
Care of :
Pincode :
House :
Income :
Landmark :
Phone Number :
Submit
Confirmation
Download as PDF file?


Reference
-
Production Status
{{ status | toLabel: 'productionStatus' }}
-
International Title
-
Original Title
-
Content Type
{{ content | toLabel: 'contentType' }}
-
Title Reference
Images
-
Poster Image
{{poster | fileName | maxLength: 30 }}
-
Film Page Banner Image
{{ banner | fileName | maxLength: 30 }}
General Information
-
Release Date
(
{{ releaseStatus | toLabel: "screeningStatus"}}
)
-
Countr{ movie.originCountries.controls.length, plural, =0 {y} =1 {y} other {ies}} of origin
-
Original Languag{ movie.originalLanguages.controls.length, plural, =0 {e} =1 {e} other {es}}
-
Genre{ movie.genres.controls.length, plural, =1 {} other {s}}
-
Running Time
{{ movie.runningTime.value | getRunningTime: false }}
({{ status | toLabel: 'screeningStatus'}})
-
Count of Episodes
{{ count }}
Director{ movie.directors.controls.length, plural, =0 {} =1 {} other {s}}
-
(
)
{{ film | filmography }}


Secret Sharing
What is Secret Sharing ?!
Encryption
Decryption
Fork my on Github
>
Buy me a coffee
Share a Secret
Input
Threshold
Shares
Encrypt
Output
Shared Secrets
Reconstruct a Secrets
Input
Secrets (one per line)
Decrypt
Output
Shared Secret


Qualitative Analysis
Qualitative Research gave us a detailed insight into the behaviour and understanding of the users.
Unlike Quantitative research, we interviewed only 8 people. Selectively chosen so as to cover as many different domains as possible. We tried to get a balanced view of the entire scenario. Different people from different domains were chosen. Students, Working People, Professors, etc were chosen.
Many interesting views came in from different users. We have tried to integrate as many of those as we could in our Design.
Need to change menu frequently
Sreedath Tulumandi, Employee
Repititiveness of the menu was an important concern in our minds since the very start of the Design process, and it was rightly so. Apart from Sreedath, couple of other subjects also raised a similar point. Due to high operating costs, most airlines have decided to focus on simple and frugal onflight meals, with no real options. There is a need to provide more and more options to the passengers.
I think they can add more spices in their item. its almost tasteless.
Rajat Tiwari, Student (IITG)
An interesting point raised by Rajat was regarding the different preferences different people have when they travel in airlines. Naturally, traditional onflight catering is not suited to efficiently handle it. Therefore, we realised that there was a need to have multi-cusine options as well as different options within the same item. And luckily 3D printing makes it possible for us to so it.
I doubt the freshness so i guess it is something to be looked upon.
Anuvrata Chitranshi, Businessman
Freshness was one of the painpoints which had been derived from the Quantitative analysis as well. Anuvrat mentioned the exact same thing when we interviewed him personally.
I would suggest offering traditional meals from the destination or origin of the carrier
Gabriel, UX Designer
While travelling, people prefer to taste the local delicacies and dishes. And it would be a good idea if that could start from the flight itself. Again, it reinforces that more choices/options should be given to the passenger to choose his meal from.
Option of preparing food as per your taste (on long international flights)
Utkarsh Mishra, Student (IITG)
Utkarsh Mishra shared an experience where he ordered a sandwich on his international flight to Moscow. However, the sandwich contained olives, to which he is allergic. Luckily for him, he noticed it in time. Similar experiences could have been faced by many passengers.
Since the food packets are prepared on ground, there is no way to foresee such an situation. It is therefore important to have a suitable and effective 3D food printing facility onflight.
More meal options for Health and Diet conscious people should be offered
Vishmaya Rajeeb, Housewife
Being a health conscious housewife, she wanted to count her calories even while flying. Diet specific options are available in certain flights, but still, there is a need to have more universal catering service. She has to stick with a particular flight even when it would not be the most economical option.
OzCHI24 Design Challenge


{%- seo -%} {% include styles.html %} {% include google-analytics.html %} {% include custom-head.html %}


1 / 3
In nature, light creates the color. In the picture, color creates the light. -Hans Hofmann
2 / 3
If the sight of the blue skies fills you with joy, if a blade of grass springing up in the fields has power to move you, if the simple things of nature have a message that you understand, rejoice, for your soul is alive. -Eleonora Duse
3 / 3
In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they're still beautiful. -Alice Walker
❮
❯


Brandon Walsh
Ph.D. Candidate
Department of English
University of Virginia
Brandon Walsh
Ph.D. Candidate
Department of English
Bryan Hall 219
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, VA 22904-4121
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>757-871-1973


Use this form to edit/add topics
Enter the Topic Name
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Introduction
Jupyter is a notebook implementation of IPython in browser. The notebook is good way of computing, saving and sharing content that contains program as well as text.
Installation
Jupyter is a python package hence it can be installed like other python packages, but for beginner installing anaconda python is better. Anaconda python comes with a large number of library and you don’t have to install anything.
Quickstart
Anaconda python make a shortcut for jupyter which can be used to open jupyter like other windows application. It will open the jupyter in your home directory and you can browse the folder to your workfolder. Each time browsing to your workspace is little bit tedious so better way is open the command prompt in your workfolder as follows
Now type the follwing command.
jupyter notebook
Jupyter will be open in a new window/tab will be open in your default browser.


Identity Manager implements a User/Group/Role management service, that can be used in several ways :
Indentity Manager is a SOA service that needs its own database. Therefore, it has several JPA entities that are its model layer.
Users, Groups and Roles can have several permissions, which are just arbitrary strings. User passwords are encrypted with Jasypt. You can configure the desired algorithm used for password hash (multiple MD5, SHA-1...).
Identity Manager is a full autonomous RESTHub application, with its 3 layers :
CRUD functionalities are provided to allow user/group/roles management, and permissions attributions. The REST Controller layer is itself protected.
Identity Manager is a maven multi module project, containing:
Identity manager test users are :
Identity Manager can be turned in an OAuth2 provider, thanks to the resthub-oauth2-spring-security module. It means that, in a SOA application, Identity Manager centralizes identities and is requested by other services when HTTP request authentication is needed.
As said before, the REST api are protected. That means that you’ll need OAuth2 tokens to access it, token that could be provided by the application itself.
Thus, Identity Manager acts as an OAuth2 provider AND an OAuth2 secured resources.


|
Stable phases
|
β-Mg
2Si, fcc
|
6005A |
HTR |
Plates (3) |
Coarse primary Fe, Si, Mn-rich particles (inside the grain and on grain boundaries) or on undissolved Mg
2Si [
148]
|
[
128,
138]
|
| Al0.6Mg0.8Si |
HTR & LTR |
Plates (?) and needles? (100) |
? |
This work |
| Si, diamond cubic |
6005A |
HTR
(LTR?)
|
Polygonal particles
(close to 1)
Potentially plates
|
? |
This work |
|
Metastable phases
|
β′-Mg
9Si
5, hexagonal
|
6005A
Al-0.67Si-0.84Mg-0.35Mn-0.25Fe (mass %)
|
LTR |
Rods (19) |
Dispersoids |
[
118]
[
180]
|
Al0.6Mg0.8Si
Al0.8Mg0.6Si
|
LTR |
Rods/plates? |
? |
This work |
| B’-Mg
5Si
4Al
2, hexagonal
|
6005A
6082
|
LTR |
Rods (10) |
Dispersoids (potentially on grain boundaries) |
[
118,
128]
|
U1-MgAl
2Si
2
trigonal
|
Al0.8Mg0.6Si |
LTR |
Rods/plates? |
? |
This work |


Our Missions
Archived
To unite the youth of India to ensure a clean, bright future. We aim to generate awareness and empower a generation of young people to take effective action against climate change, at a local, state, national and international level.
We Promise To:
- Support each other on programs and projects.
- Unite for the cause of climate change.
- Share our stories of local climate challenges.
- Engage in workshops, learn, exchange and empower each other.
- Inspire others into action.
- Will change our future for the better.
About Us
IYCN was founded in 2008 as a coalition of young people & youth-oriented organisations to take action on climate change.
Activities
In last 11 years, IYCN has organised campaigns to encourage action, solution-based projects, and events to bring people’s voice together on specific demands for action on climate change.
IYCN at COP
No matter what happens, in Paris, or Marrakech, or at COP23 or any future COP, our world will be fundamentally altered by the reality that is climate change
800+
SCHOOLS100+
ACTIVITIES70+
PROJECTS10000+
VOLUNTEERSWe understand the global importance of the
Sustainable Development Goals
Quality Education
Ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all.
Affordable & Clean Energy
Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all.
Climate Action
Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts*.
Partnership For The Goals
Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the global partnership for sustainable development.
Life On Land
Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss.
Sustainable Cities & Communities
Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable.
Responsible Consumption & Production
Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns.
Life Below Water
Conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development.
01
Call for Interns
Calling all young and passionate people of India to help the humanity achieve some of the toughest goals.
READ MORE02
Solar Challenge India
Design, build and drive a solar powered electric vehicle to make an expedition of 3000+ kms from Kerala to Delhi. Or make another one, like F1 car, which can be tested in a racing track to find the speed limits.
READ MORE03
HydrometINDIA 2020 - Varysian
India represents one of the fastest growing hydromet markets in the world. A huge nation with a vast array of regions, weather conditions and uses for cutting edge hydromet advice and technology.
READ MORE


@ProviderType
public interface ResourceAccessSecurity
ResourceAccessSecurity
defines a service API which is
used in two different context: for securing resource providers which
have no own access control and on the application level to further
restrict the access to resources in general.
A resource access security service is registered with the service
property CONTEXT
. Allowed values are APPLICATION_CONTEXT
and PROVIDER_CONTEXT
. If the value is missing or invalid,
the service will be ignored.
In the context of resource providers, this service might be used
for implementations of resource providers where the underlying persistence
layer does not implement access control. The goal is to make it easy to implement
a lightweight access control for such providers. For example, a JCR resource
providers should *not* use the provider context resource access security - in a
JCR context, security is fully delegated to the underlying repository, and
mixing security models would be a bad idea.
In the context of the application, this service might be used to add
additional or temporary constraints across the whole resource tree.
It is expected to only have a single service per context in the
framework/application (much like the OSGi LogService or ConfigurationAdmin Service).
In the case of multiple services per context, the one with the highest
service ranking is used.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static String |
APPLICATION_CONTEXT
Allowed value for the
CONTEXT service registration property. |
static String |
CONTEXT
The name of the service registration property containing the context
of this service.
|
static String |
PROVIDER_CONTEXT
Allowed value for the
CONTEXT service registration property. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
canCreate(String absPathName,
ResourceResolver resourceResolver)
Check whether a resource can be created at the path.
|
boolean |
canDelete(Resource resource)
Check whether a resource can be deleted at the path.
|
boolean |
canDeleteValue(Resource resource,
String valueName)
Check whether a value can be deleted
|
boolean |
canExecute(Resource resource)
Check whether a resource can be executed at the path.
|
boolean |
canReadValue(Resource resource,
String valueName)
Check whether a value can be read
|
boolean |
canSetValue(Resource resource,
String valueName)
Check whether a value can be set
|
boolean |
canUpdate(Resource resource)
Check whether a resource can be updated at the path.
|
Resource |
getReadableResource(Resource resource)
If supplied Resource can be read, return it (or a wrapped
variant of it).
|
String |
transformQuery(String query,
String language,
ResourceResolver resourceResolver)
Optionally transform a query based on the current
user's credentials.
|
static final String CONTEXT
APPLICATION_CONTEXT
and
PROVIDER_CONTEXT
.
This property is required and has no default value.
(value is "access.context")static final String APPLICATION_CONTEXT
CONTEXT
service registration property.
Services marked with this context are applied to all resources.static final String PROVIDER_CONTEXT
CONTEXT
service registration property.
Services marked with this context are only applied to resource
providers which indicate the additional checks with the
ResourceProvider.USE_RESOURCE_ACCESS_SECURITY
property.@CheckForNull Resource getReadableResource(Resource resource)
resource
- The resource to test.Resource
cannot be readboolean canCreate(@Nonnull String absPathName, @Nonnull ResourceResolver resourceResolver)
absPathName
- The path to createresourceResolver
- The resource resolverResource
can be created at the supplied
absolute path.boolean canUpdate(@Nonnull Resource resource)
resource
- The resource to test.Resource
can be updatedboolean canDelete(@Nonnull Resource resource)
resource
- The resource to test.Resource
can be deletedboolean canExecute(@Nonnull Resource resource)
resource
- The resource to test.Resource
can be executed as a scriptboolean canReadValue(@Nonnull Resource resource, @Nonnull String valueName)
resource
- The resource to test.valueName
- The name of the valueResource
can be readboolean canSetValue(@Nonnull Resource resource, @Nonnull String valueName)
resource
- The resource to test.valueName
- The name of the valueResource
can be setboolean canDeleteValue(@Nonnull Resource resource, @Nonnull String valueName)
resource
- The resource to test.valueName
- The name of the valueResource
can be deleted@Nonnull String transformQuery(@Nonnull String query, @Nonnull String language, @Nonnull ResourceResolver resourceResolver) throws AccessSecurityException
query
- the querylanguage
- the language in which the query is expressedresourceResolver
- the resource resolver which resolves the queryAccessSecurityException
- If access is deniedCopyright © 2017 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


BACP Class Reference
[Scripts for problems]
Inherits Example.
Detailed Description
Example: The balanced academic curriculum problem.This is problem 030 from http://www.csplib.org/.
Definition at line 88 of file bacp.cc.
Parameters for balanced academic curriculum | |
| const Course | courses8 [] |
| Courses for first example. | |
| const char * | prereqs8 [] |
| Prerequisites for first example. | |
| const Course | courses10 [] |
| Courses for second example. | |
| const char * | prereqs10 [] |
| Prerequisites for second example. | |
| const Course | courses12 [] |
| Courses for third example. | |
| const char * | prereqs12 [] |
| Prerequisites for third example. | |
| const Curriculum | curriculum [] |
| The example specifications. | |
| const unsigned int | n_examples = sizeof(curriculum) / sizeof(Curriculum) |
| The number of examples. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| BACP (const SizeOptions &opt) | |
| Actual model. | |
| BACP (bool share, BACP &bacp) | |
| Constructor for copying bacp. | |
| virtual Space * | copy (bool share) |
| Copy during cloning. | |
| void | constrain (Space *s) |
| Add constraint for next better solution. | |
| virtual void | print (std::ostream &os) |
| Print solution. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const Curriculum | curr |
| The curriculum to be scheduled. | |
| IntVarArray | l |
| Academic load for each period. | |
| IntVar | u |
| Maximum academic load. | |
| IntVarArray | q |
| Number of courses assigned to a period. | |
| IntVarArray | x |
| Period to which a course is assigned. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| BACP::BACP | ( | const SizeOptions & | opt | ) | [inline] |
| BACP::BACP | ( | bool | share, | |
| BACP & | bacp | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
| virtual Space* BACP::copy | ( | bool | share | ) | [inline, virtual] |
| void BACP::constrain | ( | Space * | s | ) | [inline] |
| virtual void BACP::print | ( | std::ostream & | os | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Friends And Related Function Documentation
Initial value:
{ {"dew100", 1}, {"fis100", 3}, {"hcw310", 1},{"iwg101", 2},{"mat190", 4},{"mat192", 4},{"dew101", 1}, {"fis101", 5},{"iwi131", 3},{"mat191", 4},{"mat193", 4},{"fis102", 5},{"hxwxx1", 1}, {"iei134", 3},{"iei141", 3},{"mat194", 4}, {"dewxx0", 1},{"hcw311", 1},{"iei132", 3},{"iei133", 3},{"iei142", 3},{"iei162", 3}, {"iwn170", 3},{"mat195", 3},{"hxwxx2", 1},{"iei231", 4},{"iei241", 4},{"iei271", 3},{"iei281", 3},{"iwn261", 3}, {"hfw120", 2},{"iei233", 4},{"iei238", 3},{"iei261", 3},{"iei272", 3},{"iei273", 3},{"iei161", 3},{"iei232", 3}, {"iei262", 3},{"iei274", 3},{"iwi365", 3},{"iwn270", 3},{"hrw130", 2},{"iei218", 3},{"iei219", 3},{"iei248", 3}, {0,0} }
const char* prereqs8[] [related] |
const char* prereqs10[] [related] |
const char* prereqs12[] [related] |
const Curriculum curriculum[] [related] |
const unsigned int n_examples = sizeof(curriculum) / sizeof(Curriculum) [related] |
Member Data Documentation
const Curriculum BACP::curr [protected] |
IntVarArray BACP::l [protected] |
IntVarArray BACP::q [protected] |
IntVarArray BACP::x [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- examples/bacp.cc (Revision: 5792)


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Let's Play Rock Paper Scissors!
Watch two computers play!
Want to play with the computer, click here!
Rock, Paper, Scissors, Lizard & Spock!!
Rules for Playing...Rock beats Scissors, Scissors cuts Paper, Paper covers Rock
You have to relax and see how two computers randomly select their choices and play!
Computer 1 Chose :
Computer 2 Chose :
Computer one has won this game!!
It's a tie..Both of them choose same option..
Computer two has won this game!!
Score
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THE MARQUEE TAG
The marquee tag is used to move texts, images, etc. By move we don't mean positioning we mean animating the text , image, etc to give it motion. Sounds great right! Well you're about to learn how to do so.
SYNTAX
OUTPUT
MARVEL:Try running the code above to see how the marquee tag work. That is the best way for you to understand this concept.
<--
-->


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
CoderBase is the authority on semi-broken development.


Next week is going to be a busy week… We have to finish the FLP chapter, and you’ll be starting dictation assessments as well. In addition to getting ready for tutorials, a few things to work on this weekend:
- Complete the melody harmonization assignment I gave you in class.
- Beginning memorizing the FLP chart I passed out in class. I’d like you to know all of the common FLPs—that is, the ones with asterisks on the sheet. We’ll be using this knowledge a lot next week.
- If you haven’t already, please read pp. 3–10 in Chapter 10 of Smith’s TMM. This has to do with sketching on multiple levels, which we’ll start doing next week.
Happy weekend!


An assortment of ProgressBars.
|
Value: | |||||||||||||||
|
The input element to the right lets you change the values of both bars at once. Two of these ProgressBars have something in common, they don't use the standard SAM skin that comes with the YUI library so the first thing is to cancel out those:
The containers for the two ProgressBars that we want to customize have ids pbcopper
and pbr
so we use them to
specifically cancel the built-in styles for those two containers. Of course if the page had not used the yui-skin-sam
className, this would not have been needed at all, but then other YUI controls would have been deprived of their skinning.
The bar on the left, with a certain Victorian-era look, was created with this code:
It has been set to grow from bottom to top with the direction
attribute,
with animation enabled and an initial value. The parameters for the animation have been set
in the next two lines and finally the ProgressBar was rendered into its container, pbcopper
.
The style of the bar is due to the following declarations:
We are using three images to style this ProgressBar, the top one provides the silvery concave background of the bar, the second the copper faceplate, which includes a transparent window to let the bar show through and the last one, the brown bar. The three images are here:
| copperbackV.gif | coppermaskV.gif | copperbarV.gif |
|---|---|---|
margin: 32px 0
to
prevent the bar to go under.
This ProgressBar at the center top uses a mask that is not symmetrical in any way. It cannot be stretched or cropped. The bar, which looks like a wedge, is actually rectangular as it always is. The mask has a wedge-shaped transparent area in the bottom-right corner, with an opaque area in the top-left of the same color as the page background. It also has the tick marks which reach into the transparent area. The bar is a single image with a color gradient, the bar shows whatever needs of it. Here you have them both over a golden background with blue borders around the two images, the wedge-shaped window can be clear seen letting the golden background show through:
This images are assigned through the following CSS style declarations:
The ProgressBar has been further suplemented with the current value. The ProgressBar
always generates the caption, but the container assigned to hold it is normally hidden.
To make it show, it just needs to be made visible and possibly assign a suitable font,
as we did in the bottom declaration above. The percent sign has been produced by asigning
a suitable template for the caption in the textTemplate
configuration attribute.
The bar itself was created with the following code:
The bottom-center ProgressBar uses the standard skin. However, it has been supplemented with the
end values of the range in several positions around it. It is easy to place them anywhere around the
ProgressBar itself by providing suitable containers. The end values rarely change so they can often be
set permanently. The end values placed within the bar itself are set via the textTemplate
configuration attribute, as shown in the following code:
There is nothing preventing the textTemplate
from containing HTML markup. We have used it to place
the two end values at the edges of the bar. In contrast to the values placed outside, which are hard-coded into the
HTML, these would be updated automatically as the template uses the {minValue}
and {maxValue}
placeholders. Since this same template is used to produce the value for the aria-valuetext
attribute to be used by screen readers any markup contained in the template is deleted when copied into aria-valuetext
.
The template includes the className yui-pb-range
to be used for both end values.
The style for this class, a light gray color, is defined for the SAM skin and available to the implementer,
though not used by the bar itself.
Should the value of any attribute be presented to the user elsewhere, we can use the events fired by the YUI Element utility from which the ProgressBar inherits from:


Collector Yumi:
I think there is a password somewhere in that book. Did you find mention of anything like that? If it helps, I recall that the north wing was named "A.T.L.".
PAVEL
E=mC2
W.D.L.


<lcGraphics>
The <lcGraphics> describes standards and system requirements for displaying graphics and other related content types.
Category: Learning and training: common content elements


| 065:002 Khan | : |
Then when they are about to fulfil their term appointed, either take them back in a good manner or part with them in a good manner. And take for witness two just persons from among you (Muslims). And establish the witness for Allah. That will be an admonition given to him who believes in Allah and the Last Day. And whosoever fears Allah and keeps his duty to Him, He will make a way for him to get out (from every difficulty). |
| 065:002 Maulana | : |
So when they have reached their prescribed time, retain them with kindness or dismiss them with kindness, and call to witness two just ones from among you, and give upright testimony for Allah. With that is admonished he who believes in Allah and the Latter day. And whoever keeps his duty to Allah, He ordains a way out for him, |
| 065:002 Pickthal | : |
Then, when they have reached their term, take them back in kindness or part from them in kindness, and call to witness two just men among you, and keep your testimony upright for Allah. Whoso believeth in Allah and the Last Day is exhorted to act thus. And whosoever keepeth his duty to Allah, Allah will appoint a way out for him, |
| 065:002 Rashad | : |
Once the interim is fulfilled, you may reconcile with them equitably, or go through with the separation equitably. You shall have two equitable witnesses witness the divorce before GOD. This is to enlighten those who believe in GOD and the Last Day. Anyone who reverences GOD, He will create an exit for him. |
| 065:002 Sarwar | : |
When their waiting period is about to end, keep them or separate from them lawfully. Let two just people witness the divorce and let them bear witness for the sake of God. Thus does God command those who have faith in Him and the Day of Judgment. |
| 065:002 Shakir | : |
So when they have reached their prescribed time, then retain them with kindness or separate them with kindness, and call to witness two men of justice from among you, and give upright testimony for Allah. With that is admonished he who believes in Allah and the latter day; and whoever is careful of (his duty to) Allah, He will make for him an outlet, |
| 065:002 Sherali | : |
Then, when they are about to reach the limit of their prescribed term, retain them with kindness, or part with them in a suitable manner, and call to witness two just persons from among you; and bear true witness for ALLAH. Thus is admonished he who believes in ALLAH and the Last Day. And he who fears ALLAH - HE will make for him a way out; |
| 065:002 Yusufali | : |
Thus when they fulfil their term appointed, either take them back on equitable terms or part with them on equitable terms; and take for witness two persons from among you, endued with justice, and establish the evidence (as) before Allah. Such is the admonition given to him who believes in Allah and the Last Day. And for those who fear Allah, He (ever) prepares a way out, |
Concepts/Themes Covered: العمل > العمل الصالح > العمل المفضي إلى النجاح Action(Work)> The Good Deeds>Achtion which Leads to Success الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الأسرة > الطلاق > الشروط الواجب توافرها قبل الطلاق Man and The Social Relations>The Family>Divorce> Conditions Required before it
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


public interface SftpProtocol
SSH message code constants for the SSH file transfer protocol. The Message Number is a byte value that describes the payload of a packet.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
S_IEXEC
Constant code for execute/search by owner.
|
static int |
S_IFDIR
Constant code for file/dir indicator.
|
static int |
S_IFLNK
Constant code for indicating if file link.
|
static int |
S_IREAD
Constant code for read by owner.
|
static int |
S_IRGRP
Constant code for read by group.
|
static int |
S_IROTH
Constant code for read by others.
|
static int |
S_IRUSR
Constant code for read by owner.
|
static int |
S_ISGID
Constant code for set group ID on execution.
|
static int |
S_ISUID
Constant code for set user ID on execution.
|
static int |
S_ISVTX
Constant code for sticky bit (****** NOT DOCUMENTED *****).
|
static int |
S_IWGRP
Constant code for write by group.
|
static int |
S_IWOTH
Constant code for write by others.
|
static int |
S_IWRITE
Constant code for write by owner.
|
static int |
S_IWUSR
Constant code for write by owner.
|
static int |
S_IXGRP
Constant code for execute/search by group.
|
static int |
S_IXOTH
Constant code for execute/search by others.
|
static int |
S_IXUSR
Constant code for execute/search by owner.
|
static int |
SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_ACMODTIME
Constant for SFTP bit flag indicating create/modified timestamps.
|
static int |
SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_EXTENDED
Constant for SFTP bit flag indicating extended information.
|
static int |
SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_PERMISSIONS
Constant for SFTP bit flag indicating file permissions.
|
static int |
SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_SIZE
Constant for SFTP bit flag indicating file attribute size.
|
static int |
SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_UIDGID
Constant for SFTP bit flag indicating user ID and group ID.
|
static int |
SSH_FX_BAD_MESSAGE
Constant SFTP code may be returned if a badly formatted packet or
protocol incompatibility is detected.
|
static int |
SSH_FX_CONNECTION_LOST
Constant SFTP code is a pseudo-error which indicates that the connection
to the server has been lost (it can only be generated locally by the
client, and MUST NOT be returned by servers).
|
static int |
SSH_FX_EOF
Constant SFTP code to indicate end-of-file condition; for SSH_FX_READ it
means that no more data is available in the file, and for SSH_FX_READDIR
it indicates that no more files are contained in the directory.
|
static int |
SSH_FX_FAILURE
Constant SFTP code is a generic catch-all error message; it should be
returned if an error occurs for which there is no more specific error
code defined.
|
static int |
SSH_FX_NO_CONNECTION
Constant SFTP code is a pseudo-error which indicates that the client has
no connection to the server (it can only be generated locally by the
client, and MUST NOT be returned by servers).
|
static int |
SSH_FX_NO_SUCH_FILE
Constant SFTP code returned when a reference is made to a file which
should exist.
|
static int |
SSH_FX_OK
Constant SFTP code to indicate successful completion of the operation.
|
static int |
SSH_FX_OP_UNSUPPORTED
Constant SFTP code to indicate that an attempt was made to perform an
operation which is not supported for the server (it may be generated
locally by the client if e.g.
|
static int |
SSH_FX_PERMISSION_DENIED
Constant SFTP code is returned when the authenticated user does not have
sufficient permissions to perform the operation.
|
static int |
SSH_FXF_APPEND |
static int |
SSH_FXF_CREAT |
static int |
SSH_FXF_EXCL |
static int |
SSH_FXF_READ |
static int |
SSH_FXF_TRUNC |
static int |
SSH_FXF_WRITE |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_ATTRS |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_CLOSE |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_DATA |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_EXTENDED |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_EXTENDED_REPLY |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_FSETSTAT |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_FSTAT |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_HANDLE |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_INIT
SFTP constant code to initialize the SFTP session.
|
static byte |
SSH_FXP_LSTAT |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_MKDIR |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_NAME |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_OPEN |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_OPENDIR |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_READ |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_READDIR |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_READLINK |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_REALPATH
SFTP constant code to request real path for a relative path.
|
static byte |
SSH_FXP_REMOVE |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_RENAME |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_RMDIR |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_SETSTAT |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_STAT |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_STATUS
SFTP constant code response to indicate a status message from server.
|
static byte |
SSH_FXP_SYMLINK |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_VERSION |
static byte |
SSH_FXP_WRITE |
static final int SSH_FX_OK
static final int SSH_FX_EOF
static final int SSH_FX_NO_SUCH_FILE
static final int SSH_FX_PERMISSION_DENIED
static final int SSH_FX_FAILURE
static final int SSH_FX_BAD_MESSAGE
static final int SSH_FX_NO_CONNECTION
static final int SSH_FX_CONNECTION_LOST
static final int SSH_FX_OP_UNSUPPORTED
static final byte SSH_FXP_INIT
static final byte SSH_FXP_VERSION
static final byte SSH_FXP_OPEN
static final byte SSH_FXP_CLOSE
static final byte SSH_FXP_READ
static final byte SSH_FXP_WRITE
static final byte SSH_FXP_LSTAT
static final byte SSH_FXP_FSTAT
static final byte SSH_FXP_SETSTAT
static final byte SSH_FXP_FSETSTAT
static final byte SSH_FXP_OPENDIR
static final byte SSH_FXP_READDIR
static final byte SSH_FXP_REMOVE
static final byte SSH_FXP_MKDIR
static final byte SSH_FXP_RMDIR
static final byte SSH_FXP_REALPATH
static final byte SSH_FXP_STAT
static final byte SSH_FXP_RENAME
static final byte SSH_FXP_READLINK
static final byte SSH_FXP_SYMLINK
static final byte SSH_FXP_STATUS
static final byte SSH_FXP_HANDLE
static final byte SSH_FXP_DATA
static final byte SSH_FXP_NAME
static final byte SSH_FXP_ATTRS
static final byte SSH_FXP_EXTENDED
static final byte SSH_FXP_EXTENDED_REPLY
static final int S_ISUID
static final int S_ISGID
static final int S_ISVTX
static final int S_IRUSR
static final int S_IWUSR
static final int S_IXUSR
static final int S_IREAD
static final int S_IWRITE
static final int S_IEXEC
static final int S_IRGRP
static final int S_IWGRP
static final int S_IXGRP
static final int S_IROTH
static final int S_IWOTH
static final int S_IXOTH
static final int S_IFDIR
static final int S_IFLNK
static final int SSH_FXF_READ
static final int SSH_FXF_WRITE
static final int SSH_FXF_APPEND
static final int SSH_FXF_CREAT
static final int SSH_FXF_TRUNC
static final int SSH_FXF_EXCL
static final int SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_SIZE
static final int SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_UIDGID
static final int SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_PERMISSIONS
static final int SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_ACMODTIME
static final int SSH_FILEXFER_ATTR_EXTENDED
Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


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CEO / Co-Founder
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I miss the old Kanye I gotta say at that time I’d like to meet Kanye And I promise the power is in the people and I will use the power given by the people to bring everything I have back to the people.
Marketing Hacker
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