Seafood Supply Chain
Prove the authenticity of seafood products using the Ethereum blockchain.
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State
Fetch Raw Data
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Fisher Details
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Fisher Name
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Fisher Latitude
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Fish
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ThumbsDB
View YouTube thumbnails easily.
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Banded Onset Detection
It can be useful to perform onset detection separately on the different frequency bands. This way we can pick out more information


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Model Agnostics
Through rule induction algorithm, RuleMatrix is model agnostic.
Interactive
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Analytics
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Android Interview Questions
Blog by theDroidLady
Introduction
Sharing your knowledge and experience makes you more comfortable and up to date with the technology stuff.
I always try that whatever I learn, I should share it with people and everyone should try it out. I won’t be writing so much story stuff otherwise you will get bored 😉. Let’s get to the point for which you opened this blog.
 Usually, the purpose of interviews is to land a job, but it’s also a great way to sense your level of understanding of tools and development cycle. Here I am sharing some of my experience with you. Hope this helps you up in your last minute of preparation for the interviews.
Note*: I am not giving up the answers here as If i provide you the answers, what will you do? :-)
Also, you will restrict yourself to those answers only. Try and learn more deeply abut the concepts. For any particular questions, You can ask anytime.
Questions based on DS
1) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/find-minimum-element-in-a-sorted-and-rotated-array/
2) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/largest-subarray-with-equal-number-of-0s-and-1s//
3) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/find-triplets-array-whose-sum-equal-zero/
4) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/level-order-traversal-in-spiral-form/
5) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/construct-tree-from-given-inorder-and-preorder-traversal/
6) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/write-an-efficient-c-function-to-convert-a-tree-into-its-mirror-tree/
7) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/maximum-sum-such-that-no-two-elements-are-adjacent/
8) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/longest-common-subarray-in-the-given-two-arrays/?ref=leftbar-rightbar
9) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/maximum-sum-path-across-two-arrays/
10) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/merge-two-sorted-arrays-o1-extra-space/
11) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/segregate-0s-and-1s-in-an-array-by-traversing-array-once/
12) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/construction-of-longest-monotonically-increasing-subsequence-n-log-n/
13) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/kth-smallestlargest-element-unsorted-array/
15) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/reverse-a-doubly-linked-list/
16) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/longest-common-increasing-subsequence-lcs-lis/
17) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/fix-two-swapped-nodes-of-bst/
18) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/backttracking-set-2-rat-in-a-maze/
19) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/detect-and-remove-loop-in-a-linked-list/
20) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/find-minimum-element-in-a-sorted-and-rotated-array/
21) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/maximum-product-subarray/
22) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/merge-k-sorted-arrays/
23) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/sort-an-array-of-0s-1s-and-2s/
24) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/a-product-array-puzzle/
25) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/count-frequencies-elements-array-o1-extra-space-time/
26) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/median-of-two-sorted-arrays-of-different-sizes/
27) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/find-maximum-path-sum-in-a-binary-tree/
28) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/lowest-common-ancestor-in-a-binary-search-tree/
29) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/lowest-common-ancestor-binary-tree-set-1
30) https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/sorted-linked-list-to-balanced-bst/
Questions based on Java
-
Interfaces vs Abstract Classes.Why Interfaces if abstract classes are already there.
-
JAVA 8 new features
-
Hashmap implementation,ArrayList implementation
-
How to make a class immutable.
-
String pools,intern keyword,new() keyword
-
Linked list vs Array,Array vs ArrayLost,Set vs List vs Map,Iterator vs Enumeration.
-
How to compare two objects in Set?(hint : equals() and hashcode() overriding)
-
How ClickListener implemented in Java?
-
Programs based on Inheritance and multithreading. (Most Important)
-
1.) Add(String string) 2.) Add (Object object), you called Add(null) what will be the output here?
-
Why main Static?
-
Static vs Singleton? Which to prefer when?
-
Can a static method be overloaded/overridden?Can a constructor be made static? Can we override/overload constructor? Which type of error you get-Compile/Runtime.
-
Can we have final/static/default methods in interface/abstract classes?
-
Check for every keyword? Which type of error-Compile time or runtime(I remember it after I tried a sample in Android studio).
-
Stack vs Heap allocation in Java.
-
Why is String immutable?
-
Why reflection in Java?Introspection vs Reflection?
-
Anonymous vs Inner Classes.Static Inner Classes. Can we have Static inner classes on Top?
-
What is the naming structure for an inner class in java?
-
Default value for Access specifiers,primitie types.
-
Protected vs Default. Do static retain value if an application is removed from recent.
-
How is the Exception class implemented in java?Try/Catch with finally block.
-
Any situation when finally won’t get executed?
-
Is Java pass by value/reference?
-
What will be the result if StringBuffer value compared with String — strbuf.equals(str) /str.equals(strbuf)
-
Synchronization in Java.
-
Can one interface extend/implement other/Can one abstract class extend other? Can interface extend abstract classes?
-
Runtime vs compile time polymorphism with real-world scenarios. How do you define encapsulation?
-
this vs super() keyword
-
Implement own Garbage collection in java.
-
Why runnable interface if we have already had Thread class in Java?
-
Why thread pool in Java?
-
Order of call of constructors during Inheritance.
Questions based on Android
(Also they ask for code not just theory things. Keep this in mind.)
-
Activity/Fragment/Broadcast/Application/Service Lifecycle (Explain with one line description)
-
Which lifecycle method gets called when A goes to B/come back to A? Activity Launch Modes with examples
-
Let’s say 4 activities are there A->B->C->D. How to launch A from D finishing in between activities?
-
4 Activities are there A->B->C->D.How to finish application from D if none of the activities opened earlier finished till now?
-
How CLEAR_TOP flag intent works in android?
-
Service vs IntentService?When to prefer which type of service?
-
Explain ways for Activity to activity communication/Activity to fragment communication/Fragment to fragment communication.
-
How to make a service persist even after Application killed?
-
How to achieve Interprocess communication in android?
-
How Async task internally works? Async task implementation?
-
Cons of using Async task? How to overcome this limitation?
-
Why Job Scheduler?
-
Notification related changes in Oreo?
-
How to handle Background service and execution limits with new Oreo Updates?
-
Have you seen Google I/O 2018? What were the updates for Android there?
-
Why do we use Headless fragments?
-
Memory Leakage, Causes, and preventions in Android? I have written a blog out here.You can refer this too
-
Ways to optimize an Android Application.
-
Proguard-Obfuscation/ Minification, Build Variants, Flavours.
-
How to achieve MultiThreading in Android?
-
Suppose you have 10 images to fetch from Server. What is the best way to fetch images? (Hint: Read about ThreadPool and Executor)
-
Builder vs Factory Pattern with an example
-
Why MVP not MVC? They will ask you to make a wireframe kind of thing on paper to demonstrate MVP pattern in android.
-
Why RXJAVA so popular nowadays?
-
Problems in RXJAVA? They can provide you with some scenarios to get to know if you can find out the problems with it.
-
Map vs Flat map? (Most commonly asked in RXJAVA)
-
Should we provide a context in presenter/Model? Answering yes/no is not enough. You have to provide a solution for it.
-
Why Schedulers and How Rxjava internally works with them? SusbcribeOn vs ObserveOn, Schedulers on which both of these work? .subscribe(new Subscriber…) vs .subscribe(new Observer…)
-
IOScheduler/new Thread Scheduler in RXJava
-
How dagger internally worksDagger vs Dagger2? Explain the purpose of every annotation taken in Dagger2.
-
How do you decide scope in Dagger? Why Qualifier annotation?
-
Why do we use Handlers? Do you know the Loopers? What’s the role of Message queue? With this, they will go for Main Thread working. They will also ask you about the exceptions we get as Looper.prepare() exceptions
-
Cause of Memory leak during the Async Task?
-
Explain Singleton pattern. Problems with it and Handling. (hint: Double checked locking/synchronization)
-
Why do you prefer Retrofit over Volley? Why Picasso? Now they will ask all the third party libraries you have used. Be honest with your answer. They may go deep in any of those.
-
Why ConstraintLayout?Barriers vs Guidelines, Why Group/Chains?
-
Why do we prefer Framelayout for Fragments?
-
Why ANR?How to prevent it?
-
Do async.execute make threads in parallel or serial?
-
How to make a custom view in android? Explain lifecycle methods. Difference between onLayout/onMeasure.
-
Have you ever faced any issue with SingleInstance launch mode or example if you have used it? Providing real-life examples are preferred more.
-
When 1 fragment added over another-Explain lifecycle methods. Another question would be if you replace instead of adding it. The 3rd question will be if you have back stack there.
-
Why fragment newInstance() is there (Best practice for instantiating a new Android Fragment)
-
Suppose you have to update location every minute even if you don’t get permission. But the tricky thing here is how will you notify the server-Through the same service you were sending updates using FusedLocationProvider/Will you use some other service or broadcast. Just design the whole thing.
-
Observable.just/Observable.from/Observable.create in RXJAVA?
-
Why Instant Apps? How do you achieve this?
-
How to load Large Bitmaps? Handle Memory leaks and Sample sizing
-
How parcelable internally works? Design it.
-
What happens if your serializable class contains a member which is not serializable? How to handle it?
-
Why do we use WeakReferences?
-
How to retain data on orientation change? Explain lifecycle during orientation changes.
-
How to make endless circular recyclerView?
-
Suppose you have given an array of array of custom Objects. Which data structure will you use to show these on UI?
-
How do you handle opening activity using notifications?
-
How to achieve Push notifications in android? Explain behavior during App in front/Background-How to handle both scenarios.
-
How to download files in parallel?
-
Why Realm?Realm Methods, Realm vs Sqlite.
-
How to handle different screen sizes/density/languages/orientation in android?
-
What the Fragment’s method setRetainInstance(boolean) does?
-
Keep yourself up to date with the latest library versions if using.
-
Why is there a need for JobIntentService?(hint:: Oreo update)
-
Basics for Testing in Android-They will ask some questions about Espresso,mockito,roboelectric(not in that deep).Stub vs mock. Also if you are following MVP pattern. Be prepared for the questions now.
-
How the OS handles process flow. When is the app killed or removed from recent memory? How OS decides this.
-
Which method gets called when home button pressed, back pressed etc.(Most commonly asked)
-
Manifest related attributes -allowBackup,intent-filters,process,taskAffinity,permission vs uses-permission etc.
-
Draw a simple basic design you follow to make an android application(folder structure, methods, variables)
-
Why services preferred over Broadcast receiver for background applications
-
Broadcast-related changes in Oreo and Handling them.
-
Accessibility services in android. How do you handle system apps(I mentioned this work too, so asked)
-
Thread.start() vs run method,submit vs Execute ,callable vs runnable
-
View Holder pattern.ListView vs RecyclerView.
-
Remote Views and How to use them?
-
Inner Classes vs Static Classes?
-
Volatile vs Transient
-
Internal Implementation of Picasso, Glide
-
Internal implementation of Recyclerview
-
Design Patterns and Practical Usage
-
Custom View and Lifecycle
-
Singleton vs Static and why we use them?
-
Deep vs Dynamic Linking
-
Kotlin operators - apply, run, let, ?
-
Livedata postValue vs set
-
Livedata vs ObservableField
-
ViewModelFactory
-
HashCode and Equals Implementation
-
Dagger - Component vs SubComponenets
-
TDD and frameworks - if using , tell the challenges faced
-
GSON vs Jackson vs Moshi
-
MultiModule Benfeits
-
Android Bundle - and Dynamic Feature usage
-
Proguard vs R8
-
What is Scoped Storage and how tio implement?
-
Observable vs Completable vs Single
-
Rx vs Coroutines. Which one you prefer and when?
You will be given assignments as your first/last round. They just want to know how you follow the standards. Some ask for UI thing, other ask for architectural patterns. Just check your methods and play well with the logic.That’s all.
System Design Questions
-
Design Whatsapp/Chat application/Facebook messenger.
-
Implement search functionality with debounce operator (If user keeps on typing, then cancel the last network call and hit for the present one, How will you acheive that?)
-
Design a Location Tracking application
-
Design Uber/Ola.
-
Design Twitter.
-
Design Bookmyshow.
That’s all Guys. The moment I come out of the interview room, I always note down the questions on Google Keep. Blogs & Github links helped me so much in cracking these interviews. See Now I can help others too -:)
If you have more questions, I will be happy to learn, add & share. Please raise a PR and contribute. :-)


--- layout: post authors: ["Mike Jackson"] title: Experiences with the Oxford DTCs date: 2013-05-17 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["Oxford University"] ---
Mario Antonioletti has posted his experiences on being a first-time instructor at our bootcamp for the Oxford doctoral training centres, our second in Oxford, last week.


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UK car sales resume slide as Brexit hits buffers
LONDON, Nov 5 — New car sales in Britain dropped in October after a brief rise, as consumers slammed the brakes on purchases once more with Brexit hitting the buffers, industry data showed today.
Sales slid 6.7 per cent last month compared with October 2018, the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) said in a statement.
Car sales had edged up 1.3 per cent year-on-year in September, a month when purchases of UK vehicles traditionally gain traction owing to the release of new license plates.
The renewed drop in new car sales in October “reflects continued uncertainty over diesel and clean air zones, stunted economic growth and uncertainty over Brexit”, the SMMT said Tuesday.
Sales of high-polluting diesel cars have fallen sharply in recent times, also as buyers switch to cleaner electric and hybrid vehicles.
“The growth in alternatively-fuelled cars is very welcome, showing increasing buyer appetite for these new technologies,” SMMT chief executive Mike Hawes said in the statement.
“The overall market remains tough, however, with October now the year’s eighth month of decline and in need of an injection of confidence.
“Whether the general election delivers a ‘bounce’ to the economy remains to be seen,” he added.
Britain’s parliament failed to approve the country’s exit from the European Union by a deadline of October 31.
With MPs unwilling to back the government’s divorce deal struck with Brussels, and with Prime Minister Boris Johnson deciding against a ‘no-deal’ Brexit, Britain will now go to the polls on December 12 in a general election.
And it is hoped that a new government will finally be able to resolve the Brexit deadlock — and hand a boost to Britain’s key car sector.
The country’s car manufacturing industry is dominated by foreign companies exporting the bulk of new vehicles to Europe.
Since January, total new car sales have dropped 2.9 per cent, the SMMT added today.
“New car sales have been driven down by a number of roadblocks — business and consumer caution over making major purchases, sharply reduced demand for diesel cars amid environmental concerns and stricter emission regulations,” said Howard Archer, chief economic advisor to the EY ITEM Club research group. — AFP


Basic Usage
Grid with pagination and AutoSort
Dynamic Filter
Group Rows
Different types of columns
Edit the SafetyStockLevel affect the Row class: if values is less than 100, color is red, otherwise color is green.
Parent - Child Grids
Select a Category synchronize the Child SubCategory


Motorsport Dashboard
Motorsport Dashboard strives to be the definitive source for motorsports schedules
Series
Date
Start Time
Formula 1
March 11, 2018
08:00 EST
WEC
March 17, 2018
19:00 EST
DTM
April 2, 2018
12:00 EST


Sorry, smoked it all! Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and remind them to re-up!
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SEVEN A film review by Phineas Narco Copyright 1995 Phineas Narco
It's a delicate matter writing a review for this movie because one could say that going into it, the less you know the better, so I'll be tip-toeing around plot points here, in fact I'm not going to say that much about the story except the basics....
Ever since PSYCHO came out in 1960, the insane serial killer maniac has really taken the place of the likes of Frankenstein and Dracula as our favorite boogey man. There have been a TON of movies since then done in this vein, some better than others. All this ... "coverage," both in real life and in fictional movies, has served to desensitize those, to some extent, who have been paying attention to it on a regular basis. Would Norman Bates have caused such a sensation if PSYCHO came out today? Or would he be quickly relegated to the growing ranks of somewhat more or less interesting murderous movie maniacs? Would the world react the same to the Manson murders if they happened in 1995? Hannibal Lecter and his fava beans have become throwaway lines in stand-up comedy routines, or spoofed in movie parodies. In the real world it took Jeffrey Dahmer and his almost unimaginably over the top atrocities to get the public to even sit up and take notice. It is in the midst of this dreary, numbing state of complacency and desensitization to the rising tide of horrors in the modern world that John Doe starts his sermon/reign of terror and SEVEN unveils it's morality play.
Brad Pitt plays Detective David Mills, an idealistic, hyper and impatient newcomer to an over-worked violence ridden city with no name which he begged to be transferred to in the innocent hope of "making a difference." His first week on the job coincides with Detective Somerset's (Morgan Freeman) last week on the job. Somerset is burned out, jaded, cynical, world-weary and despairing of ever making a difference in the world. Enter John Doe, a similarly no- named serial killer who has taken it unto himself to preach to the world through a string of grisly and sickeningly cruel murders, creative as they are destructive ... each murder corresponds to one of the classic seven deadly sins: gluttony, greed, sloth, pride, lust, envy, and wrath.
Let me say that I kind of identify with Freeman's character's position when it comes to horror movies of this sort, I've seen so many of them that they hardly faze me anymore, but SEVEN had me just about climbing onto my seat back many times. Freeman does a great job in a role that requires him to make his character real and sympathetic while at the same time not emoting a whole hell of a lot. He's able to convey in his barely restrained outwardly calm demeanor how much this case is getting under his skin. Pitt is earning more and more of my respect with each role he takes. Unlike the other "Hollywood hunks" which play it safe by taking roles of likable, heroic, handsome, winning, charismatic leading men, Pitt has taken admirable chances since his Calvin Klein pretty boy days of Thelma and Louise and taken such roles as Early Grace in KALIFORNIA which made me sit up and take notice of his acting range. There's a key moment in SEVEN where the camera closes in on his face as it goes through an agonizing second by second vaccilation between extreme rage and profound grief and it's devastating. Pitt's character is out of his element here, full of energy to go out and "do something" but not sure exactly what ... there's a wonderful synergy between this and the by the book, methodical, jaded, quiet and experienced approach of Somerset. The killer wants to make a difference too ... one of the faults of the plot is that as it happens over the course of a few days, it doesn't really allow Mills and Doe (the killer) a chance to develop any kind of relationship ... perhaps they know each other only too well, or think they do. And perhaps this isn't a fault, but an avoidance of cliche 'the-anonymous-killer-over-the-phone' situation ala IN THE LINE OF FIRE. The value of this has been debated in the movie newsgroups but without revealing anything about the ending, just let me say it's not your typical big-battle-on-the-ledge-of-a-building-villain-falls- down-and-gets-impaled-hero-cracks-a-wry-joke-and-walks-off- with-the-girl hollywood type ending. The ending in SEVEN, IMHO, was brilliant, thought-provoking, devastating, certainly talk-provoking and debatable ... perhaps it tips its hat a little early in some places, the "moment of truth" comes during the crisis, at least *I* never really knew for sure. SEVEN's ending left me walking out of the theater wide-eyed, light-headed and shaken. Keep in mind that when it comes to thriller/action movies, it's no small task to surprise audiences of any intelligence at all, which why so many films are rife with cliche's worn out formulas. SEVEN has more than a few compelling twist and turns up its sleeve.
I wanted to say something about the "grisly goriness" that the movie has a growing reputation as having. SEVEN is a dark, disturbing, depressing, nightmare-inspiring ride through a dark world of murder, horror and madness that makes SILENCE OF THE LAMBS look like DUMBO, but it's a thinking man's horror movie and one that was obviously created patience and skill and well-roundedness of the script (whoever wrote it should get an Oscar), acting and what the camera SHOWS. When are horror filmmakers going to realize that the real horror in these types of movies is in what they DON'T show?! (Or at least show very very briefly). You see this demonstrated in movies like PSYCHO where you never see the knife touch flesh or in THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE, PULP FICTION, IN COLD BLOOD, and to an extent HENRY-PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER and JAWS. It's easy for a filmmaker to go for a gross-out gore-ride, just leave the hard-work up to the make-up technician. SEVEN has only ONE act of violence that happens ON CAMERA. The rest are horrifying aftermath murder tableaus that are brilliantly staged but effectively shot in ways that we never get REALLY visually up close to the horror for very long at a time. And it's all the more intensely effective because of this!!
One last thing about the killer. You don't "get" him at a glance, he's an enigma, but an enigma with a purpose. Pitt's character would love to dismiss John Doe as a just some sick psycho. Freeman warns him against this and indeed it's hard to determine where Doe's madness ends and where any kind of rational message begins. That's the question we're left to ponder at the end of this film. I for one still am.
Rating: 10 out of 10
-=-Phineas Narco<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The objective of this LightBox is to be simple, and to stay simple! In it's current state, there are only 4 options; URL, width, height and border.
LightBox is called from a javascript event. This means you can call LightBox from anything like a button through to an image. For the best results use an 'OnClick' event, but it should work with any of them, you can read more on w3schools: http://www.w3schools.com/jsref/dom_obj_event.asp
For the latest version, check out LightBox on KroFunk's GitHub: https://github.com/KroFunk/LightBox
You can connect with the author on Twitter: https://twitter.com/KroFunk.

It is assumed from this point on that you have a basic understanding of HTML and what an 'a' tag is. What is covered is the javascript event and what the script is doing. I will do this by colour coding the link used to open LightBox and breaking down what each part is doing.
Open LightBox!
Colour | Name | Purpose |
| Red | Hypertext Reference | The value of this attribute is typically used to direct the browser to another page or another location on the current page. We want the page to stay where it is so we set javascript:void(0) |
| Green | HTML DOM Event | This is the type of event that will trigger a function. We want something to happen when something is clicked. |
| Blue | JavaScript function invocation | 'openwrapper' is the name of a function that exists within lightbox.wrapper.js. We want to execute this function. |
| Orange | Function Variables | A variable is something that can change either by design or by user input. In this case we have 4 variables; URL, Width, Height and Border. Changing these values will affect the resulting LightBox. |


Welcome you all From Deep, Deb, Sanjay and Shakil
Calculation Engine is a Python library for providing basic Calculation related operations.
Use the package manager pip to install engine.
pip install calculationEngine
import calculationEngine
# returns 3
calculationEngine.add(1,2)
# returns 2
calculationEngine.sub(10,8)
# returns 10
calculationEngine.div(80,8)
# returns 80
calculationEngine.mul(10,8)
# returns 25
calculationEngine.exponential(5,2)
Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change. Please make sure to update tests as appropriate.
The Addition function takes two input numbers and returns the sum //added by Sanjay .
The Multiplication function takes two floats and returns their product // added by Shakil .
The Division function takes two floats and returns their division // added by Debashish .
The Exponential function takes two int and returns their exponential // added by Deep .


--- layout: default ---
Room 230 (Molecular Biology Lab)
Room 223 (Parasite and Cell Culture)
Room 229D (Microinjection Room), Freezer/Centrifuge Bay
Insectary (Bartholomay Lab)


Hello!
My name is Anthony and it been a while since I work on my (limited) HTML/CSS skills. I currently work at Apple retail, where I do retail inventory. I have been with the company more than three years now, which has lead me to apply for DevBoocamp.
I just recently had a great trip to Europe to visit some friends who live there. I visited Milan, Rome, and Florence in Italy but also managed to pop up to Berlin in Germany for a day or two. My Italian has improved and I am now able to proficiently order my own gelato and wine, however my German is still non existent, besides saying danke.
Here is a link to some porfolio work.


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Octree Helper
An octree visualization tool for three.js.
Installation
This library requires the peer dependency three.
npm install three octree-helper
Requirements
This helper can visualize any octree that conforms to the following protocols:
Usage
The following example uses the sparse-octree module.
import { Scene } from "three";
import { Octree } from "sparse-octree";
import { OctreeHelper } from "octree-helper";
const scene = new Scene();
const octree = new Octree();
const octreeHelper = new OctreeHelper(octree);
// Render the helper.
scene.add(octreeHelper);
// Set a different octree.
octreeHelper.octree = otherOctree;
// Destroy the helper geometry and rebuild.
octreeHelper.update();
// Destroy the helper geometry.
octreeHelper.dispose();
Contributing
Maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code.


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Floware popup prototypes 1.1
New
Enable auto update
Fixed
Some small UI issues
Improved
Applying dark mode
Update new version of FlowarePopover
Refactoring project components


Ivan Perez / @ivanperezkeera / Keera Studios on Facebook / University of Nottingham
Haskell is to the Game Programming industry what Matlab is to...
| Graphics: | OpenGL, SDL1.2, SDL2 (Android, iOS) |
| Hardware: | Kinect, Wiimote, Leapmotion, Accelerometers (Android), Joysticks, etc. |
| Physics: | Chipmunk, Bullet |
Windows, linux, Mac, iOS, Android (including Google Glass)
Code needs to be adapted just a little bit
Essential concepts:
Game state, game loop, initialisation, rendering, surface bliting
See accompanying code and demo
Same approach: initialisation + regular polling
See accompanying code and demo
How to reason about this code? How to abstract? How to parallelise? How to grow?
Some libraries use callbacks (delayed operations). You'll need (thread-safe) mutable variables.
Physics, rendering and sensing may need to run at different speeds (again: threads + mutable variables).
We want to reason about what things are, not how they change.
We want to use purely functional, referentially transparent code.
How do you write a function that returns different values at different times?
How do you write a function that depends on user input, without side effects?
Signal a = Time -> a
mousePosition :: Signal (Int, Int)
mouseClick :: Signal (Event (Int, Int))
data Event a = NoEvent | Event a -- Isomorphic to Maybe
Values considered for all time
Signals can depend on other signals.
(when one changes, others are updated)
ballFollowingMouse time =
translate (mousePosition time) (Circle 50)
circlingBall time =
translate pos (Circle 50)
where pos = (r * cos time, r * sin time)
r = 10
Define Signal Functions, connect input/output later
SF a b = Signal a -> Signal b
ballFollowingPos :: SF (Int, Int) Picture
ballFollowingPos posSignal = \time -> translate (posSignal time) (Circle 50)
Local reasoning!
Remove time, use special functions that remember the past efficiently
Physics 101:
\(v = v0 + \int_0^{tm} \! acc \, \mathrm{d}t\)
\(p = p0 + \int_0^{tm} \! v(t) \, \mathrm{d}t\)
freefall p0 v0 acc = proc () -> do
v <- (v0 +) ^<< integral -< acc
p <- (p0 +) ^<< integral -< v
returnA -< p
Pttss: Yampa!
Performance: Android, 60FPS (screen refresh rate); Desktop, over 700 FPS
Gale IDE: ~10K locs;
(focus on static analysis, portability)Gale Engine: 2K locs
It's all about design*
(*programming actually accounts for 20%-30% of time/budget in games.)Chipmunk
Lights out! First version between 100-400 locs
Currently on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.co.keera.games.magiccookies
See https://github.com/keera-studios/haskell-game-programming/tree/master/examples/raindrops
Ahem
Ehhhhmmm, not really
Ehhhhmmm, not really
Sure


Chances are you are interested in using Cowboy, but have no idea how to write an Erlang program. Fear not! This chapter will help you get started.
We recommend two books for beginners. You should read them both at some point, as they cover Erlang from two entirely different perspectives.
The quickest way to get started with Erlang is by reading a book with the funny name of LYSE, as we affectionately call it.
It will get right into the syntax and quickly answer the questions a beginner would ask themselves, all the while showing funny pictures and making insightful jokes.
You can read an early version of the book online for free, but you really should buy the much more refined paper and ebook versions.
After writing some code, you will probably want to understand the very concepts that make Erlang what it is today. These are best explained by Joe Armstrong, the godfather of Erlang, in his book Programming Erlang.
Instead of going into every single details of the language, Joe focuses on the central concepts behind Erlang, and shows you how they can be used to write a variety of different applications.
At the time of writing, the 2nd edition of the book is in beta, and includes a few details about upcoming Erlang features that cannot be used today.


Title
dbnomics -- Stata client for DB.nomics, the world's economic database
(https://db.nomics.world)
Description
dbnomics provides a suite of tools to search, browse and import time series data
from DB.nomics, the world's economic database (https://db.nomics.world). DB.nomics
is a web-based platform that aggregates and maintains time series data from various
statistical agencies across the world. dbnomics only works with Stata 14.0 or
higher, since it relies on the secure HTTP protocol (https).
dbnomics provides an interface to DB.nomics' RESTful API
(https://api.db.nomics.world/apidocs), allowing for the advanced filtering of data
using Stata's native options syntax (see Examples). To achieve this, the command
relies on Erik Lindsley's libjson backend (ssc install libjson).
Syntax
Load list of providers
dbnomics providers [, clear]
Load content tree for a given provider
dbnomics tree , provider(PRcode) [clear]
Load dataset structure given a provider and dataset
dbnomics datastructure , provider(PRcode) dataset(DScode) [clear nostat]
Load list of series for a given provider and dataset
dbnomics series , provider(PRcode) dataset(DScode) [clear limit(int)
dimensions_opt]
Import series for a given provider and dataset
dbnomics import , provider(PRcode) dataset(DScode) [clear limit(int)
seriesids(SERIES_list) sdmx(SDMX_mask) dimensions_opt]
Search for data across DB.nomics' providers
dbnomics find search_str [, clear limit(int) all]
Load and display recently updated datasets
dbnomics news [, clear limit(int) all]
options Description
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Main
provider(PRcode) declare the reference data provider (e.g. AMECO, IMF,
Eurostat)
dataset(DScode) declare the reference dataset (e.g. PIGOT, BOP,
ei_bsin_m)
clear replace data in memory
For datastructure only
nostat disable the parsing of series statistics (may speed up
importing)
For series and import only
limit(int) set the limit for the number of series to load
dimensions_opt provider- and dataset-specific options to filter series
(see Examples)
For import only
seriesids(SERIES_list) input a comma-separated list to load specific time series
sdmx(SDMX_mask) input an SDMX mask to select specific series (Note: not
all providers support this option)
For find and news only
limit(int) maximum number of results to display
all show all results
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Options
+------+
----+ Main +------------------------------------------------------------------------
provider(PRcode) sets the source that contains the data of interest. The list of
data providers is continuously updated by the DB.nomics team. To obtain the
most recent list of active data providers, use the command dbnomics providers [,
clear].
dataset(DScode) sets the source dataset for the time series of interest. A category
tree containing all datasets associated with each provider(PRcode) can be
obtained via the command dbnomics tree, provider(PRcode) [clear]. (Note: not all
datasets available in the category tree may be accessible).
clear clears data in memory before importing data from DB.nomics.
+---------------+
----+ datastructure +---------------------------------------------------------------
nostat disables the parsing of series statistics. By default, the command dbnomics
datastructure , (...) also collects information on the number of time series
associated with each dataset dimension value. Using the nostat option disables
this additional parsing of data, speeding up the loading process.
+---------------+
----+ series/import +---------------------------------------------------------------
limit(int) sets the maximum number of series to load. It limits the number of series
identified by the dbnomics series or dbnomics import commands, resulting in
faster download of information. A Warning message is issued if the total number
of series identified is larger than the inputted limit(int).
dimensions_opt(dim_values) are provider(PRcode)- and dataset(DScode)-specific
options that can be used to identify series. A list of dimensions can be
obtained using dbnomics datastructure, provider(PRcode) dataset(DScode). For
instance, assuming the dimensions of dataset(DScode) to be freq.unit.geo,
accepted options for dbnomics series,(...) and dbnomics import,(...) are
freq(codelist), unit(codelist) and geo(codelist). Each
dimension_opt(dim_values) can contain one or more values in a space or
comma-separated list, so as to select multiple dimensions at once (e.g., a list
of countries). Note: dbnomics does not carry a validation check on
user-inputted dimension_opt(dim_values); if a dimension_opt(dim_values) is
invalid, dbnomics will likely return the message Warning: no series found. See
Examples.
+--------+
----+ import +----------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: the options below are mutually exclusive and are alternatives to
dimensions_opt(dim_values).
seriesids(SERIES_list) accepts a comma-separated list of names corresponding to
series available in provider(PRcode) and dataset(DScode). Each series is then
imported accordingly.
sdmx(SDMX_mask) accepts an SDMX REST query ("SDMX mask") containing dimensions to
identify series for a provider(PRcode) and dataset(DScode) that supports this
function. A list of dimensions can be obtained using dbnomics datastructure,
provider(PRcode) dataset(DScode). Note: not all providers will support this
feature. In such case dbnomics import, (...) may return a Warning: no series
found error.
+-----------+
----+ find/news +-------------------------------------------------------------------
limit(int) sets the maximum number of results to load and display.
all forces the download and display of all matching results. Note: this option may
cause a server failure for queries with a large number of results.
Remarks
This program has two main dependencies:
1) The Mata json library libjson by Erik Lindsley is needed to parse JSON strings.
It can be found on SSC: ssc install libjson.
2) The routine moss by Robert Picard & Nicholas J. Cox is needed to clean unicode
sequences. It can be found on SSC: ssc install moss.
After each API call, dbnomics stores significant metadata in the form of dataset
characteristics. Type char li _dta[] after dbnomics to obtain important info about
the data, e.g., the API endpoint.
Examples
Load the list of available providers with additional metadata:
. dbnomics providers, clear
Load the dataset tree of of the AMECO provider:
. dbnomics tree, provider(AMECO) clear
Analyse the structure of dataset PIGOT for provider AMECO:
. dbnomics datastructure, provider(AMECO) dataset(PIGOT) clear
Price deflator gross fixed capital formation: other investment
86 series found. Order of dimensions: (freq.unit.geo)
List all series in AMECO/PIGOT containing deflators in national currency:
. dbnomics series, provider(AMECO) dataset(PIGOT) unit(national-currency-2010-100) clear
40 of 86 series selected. Order of dimensions: (freq.unit.geo)
Import all series in AMECO/PIGOT containing deflators in national currency:
. dbnomics import, provider(AMECO) dataset(PIGOT) unit(national-currency-2010-100) clear
........................................
40 series found and imported
Import single AMECO/PIGOT series:
. dbnomics import, pr(AMECO) d(PIGOT) seriesids(ESP.<IP_ADDRESS>.PIGOT,SVN.<IP_ADDRESS>.PIGOT,LVA.<IP_ADDRESS>.PIGOT) clear
...
3 series found and imported
Eurostat typically supports SMDX queries
Import all series in Eurostat/ei_bsin_q_r2 related to Belgium:
. dbnomics import, provider(Eurostat) dataset(ei_bsin_q_r2) geo(BE) s_adj(NSA) clear
..............
14 series found and imported
Do the same using sdmx:
. dbnomics import, provider(Eurostat) dataset(ei_bsin_q_r2) sdmx(Q..NSA.BE) clear
..............
14 series found and imported
Show recently updated datasets:
. dbnomics news, clear
(output omitted)
Find topic of interest in DB.nomics' data:
. dbnomics find "producer price", clear
(output omitted)
Stored results
dbnomics stores the following in r():
Local
endpoint name of dbnomics subcommand
cmd# command to load # result shown (For find and news only)
Author
Simone Signore
signoresimone at yahoo [dot] it


--- layout: home title: Projects ---
{{ publication.name }}
{{ publication.authors }}
{{ publication.venue }}
DOI: {{ publication.doi }}


Test Lifecycle
|
| store |
JayDavis |
owner_name |
| open |
/selenium_tester/reset/${owner_name} |
|
| open |
/ |
|
| assertTitle |
Horse Show Registration |
|
| click |
link=Create New |
|
| waitForTextPresent |
Create Owner |
|
| type |
owner_name |
${owner_name} |
| type |
owner_street1 |
10 Maple Street |
| type |
owner_city |
Smallville |
| type |
owner_city |
Charlottesville |
| type |
owner_state |
VA |
| type |
owner_zip |
22903 |
| type |
owner_phone |
434-466-1467 |
| type |
owner_email |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| type |
owner_stable |
Jay's Allstar Jumpers |
| type |
owner_amount_paid |
10 |
| click |
owner_payment_type_id |
|
| select |
owner_payment_type_id |
label=Cash |
| click |
owner_check_number |
|
| type |
owner_check_number |
056 |
| click |
commit |
|
| waitForTextPresent |
1 error prohibited this owner from being saved |
|
| verifyTextPresent |
Check number can only be supplied if you are paying by check |
|
| type |
owner_check_number |
|
| click |
commit |
|
| waitForTextNotPresent |
Create Owner |
|
| open |
/selenium_tester/owner_name_to_id/${owner_name} |
Edit |
| storeValue |
owner_id |
owner_id |
| open |
/ |
|
| assertElementPresent |
//a[@id='owner_delete_${owner_id}'] |
Make sure deleting an owner is possible from manage owners |
| clickAndWait |
//a[contains(@href, '/owners/select_owner/owner_manage_${owner_id}?owner_id=${owner_id}')] |
|
| assertElementNotPresent |
//a[@id='owner_delete_${owner_id}'] |
Can't delete from the owner page! |
| click |
link=Create New |
|
| waitForTextPresent |
Create Rider |
|
| type |
rider_name |
Judy Davis |
| type |
rider_number |
98 |
| click |
commit |
|
| waitForTextNotPresent |
Create Rider |
|
| click |
//a[@id="create_new_horse"] |
|
| waitForTextPresent |
Create Horse |
|
| type |
horse_name |
Calvin |
| click |
commit |
|
| waitForTextNotPresent |
Create Horse |
|
| click |
//a[@id="create_new_horse"] |
|
| waitForTextPresent |
Create Horse |
|
| type |
horse_name |
Truffle |
| click |
commit |
|
| waitForTextNotPresent |
Create Horse |
|
| click |
//a[@id="create_new_event_participant"] |
|
| waitForTextPresent |
Create Event Participant |
|
| select |
event_participant_horse_id |
Calvin |
| click |
commit |
|
| waitForTextNotPresent |
Create Event Participant |
|
| verifyText |
xpath=(//td[@id='amount_owned']) |
-10 |
| refreshAndWait |
|
|
| verifyText |
xpath=(//td[@id='amount_owned']) |
-9 |


{# IMPORTANT: Interaction (click -> open, close) with this works thanks to the wc-accordion plugin If you do not use that plugin, you'll have to implement your own #}


Weekly Meeting: 2014-11-26
26th Nov 2014: Entropy, Config modularity, IPv6 stack and Pioneer projects
Agenda
- Configuration Modularity
- Entropy for Mirage/TLS
- Merging IPv6 and STACKV4
- Conduit lives!
- Pioneer projects
- Irmin update
Attendees: Amir Chaudhry (chair), Thomas Gazagnaire, Thomas Leonard, Anil Madhavapeddy, Richard Mortier, Hannes Mehnert, Nicolas Ojeda Bar, Dave Scott and Magnus Skjegstad
Notes
Configuration Modularity
There’s been a discussion about configuration modularity on the mailing list and ThomasG will be looking at this for the medium term. This isn’t particularly urgent but we do need to have an idea of what to do. As a first step, ThomasG will discuss this with Mort when he’s next in Cambridge, with the aim of getting some thoughts written down for further discussion.
Entropy for Mirage/TLS
Hannes summarised the discussions on the email thread so far. There are several scenarios depending on whether we have any control of dom0 or not. For the cases where we don’t, we’ll have to come up with another way of getting entropy into the unikernel. We could get entropy in via Xenstore or by using vchan. These are of equivalent difficulty to implement and Dave has been looking at them. Dave’s currently tidying up Xenstore library so it’s easier to write and is adding unit tests too. Will also be looking at the ring code too. Could use these libraries to make a Xen randomd. In general, there’s reluctance to use Xenstore as the solution since we’re not comfortable putting secret entropy through it — much better to use vchan.
ThomasL did get TLS working on the cubieboard recently (as did Hannes at ICFP).
Merging IPv6 and STACKV4
See also the notes from the last call.
Anil has been merging some of Nic’s changes into his trees. There has been a fair amount of renaming but for the most part, it shouldn’t be that difficult to update other code that uses the stack — things may simply need to be recompiled (and conduit makes parts of this easier).
Would really like to be able to test the stack from Mac OSX. Anil is adding bridging support to tuntap (which is available in Yosemite). There’s no documentation to follow so it’s taken some hacking but it is now attaching to an interface and seems to work. Is wondering about building a Mirage fetcher over IPv6.
In terms of next steps, we should be able to merge what Anil is doing now and then deploy on the mirage-www site! Mort reminded everyone that we would also need to update Mirage skeleton to remove the STACK example and update any others (and perhaps a few pages on the website too).
Conduit lives!
Conduit was released and Anil assures us that it’s awesome. People have been using it and are reporting issues that Anil is looking into. These seem to be related to SSL and he’ll deal with them.
Pioneer Projects
See also the notes from an earlier call.
We previously discussed the idea of a list of possible jobs/projects for newcomers to Mirage. Amir came up with a name for these (Pioneer Projects) and Anil started putting together a list, which you can see on the mirage-www wiki page. If you’ve worked on an aspect of Mirage and can recognise a project that could go on this list, please do add it. Don’t worry about defining difficulty levels as we can examine that after we have a collection of things for people to browse through.
–
AoB
-
Irmin Update - If anyone has feedback on the new API, ThomasG would grateful to hear it. He’s now thinking of encryption for Irmin so thoughts on that are also welcome. Encrypting the backend is of interest and should be easier with new API. It may be easier to evaluate the new API after trying to build a few command line tools (e.g. logging).
-
Using Irmin instead of crunch - Mort heard rumours that Irmin could be ready to use instead of Crunch. Mort’s website is quite heavy as it contains a lot of PDFs he needs to serve. Using Irmin may be possible but ThomasG wants to get to a point where Irmin should just be able to clone a repo that contains the assets. Irmin could even watch the repo and if there are new events, then pull them in. There are a number of other things to complete before we can get to this point though. Those things are (1) clibs support in OPAM, (2) the git smart http protocol in
ocaml-git
and (3) TLS inmirage-cohttp
. -
Anil was going to modify crunch to get it to do git-clone if the directory doesn’t already exist. There weren’t any objections to this.
-
The next call is scheduled for Wednesday, 10th December - Please refer to the mailing list for actual details a day or so in advance.


Dalziel Road
[60, 50]
|
Blunden Row School
[61, 50]
|
wasteland
[62, 50]
|
a warehouse
[63, 50]
|
Witherington Auto Repair
[64, 50]
|
Neal Cinema
[65, 50]
|
St Ethelbert's Hospital
[66, 50]
|
a factory
[67, 50]
|
the Copeland Building
[68, 50]
|
Pratley Road Police Dept
[69, 50]
|
Benson Lane
[60, 51]
|
Turpin Road
[61, 51]
|
the Greenhow Building
[62, 51]
|
Wadham Library
[63, 51]
|
Micklewright Plaza
[64, 51]
|
Train Plaza
[65, 51]
|
Henslowe Park
[66, 51]
|
Fernie Grove
[67, 51]
|
Chinnock Auto Repair
[68, 51]
|
Membry Lane Fire Station
[69, 51]
|
Hebditch Drive
[60, 52]
|
Missen Street
[61, 52]
|
Grimshaw Road Police Dept
[62, 52]
|
Byshop Avenue
[63, 52]
|
Sheppard Walk
[64, 52]
|
the Kirkby Building
[65, 52]
|
Quartly Library
[66, 52]
|
Philpotts Towers
[67, 52]
|
Cator Drive
[68, 52]
|
the Pendell Arms
[69, 52]
|
the Whale Building
[60, 53]
|
Naylor Walk
[61, 53]
|
the Truell Museum
[62, 53]
|
Piegsa Way
[63, 53]
|
Dempsey Grove Police Dept
[64, 53]
|
wasteland
[65, 53]
|
Guilford Avenue Fire Station
[66, 53]
|
Maiden Auto Repair
[67, 53]
|
Swansborough Park
[68, 53]
|
Draper Way
[69, 53]
|
Vere Cinema
[60, 54]
|
Lovebridge Way
[61, 54]
|
Joyner Boulevard Police Dept
[62, 54]
|
a carpark
[63, 54]
|
Napier Plaza
[64, 54]
|
Eligius General Hospital
[65, 54]
|
Turpin Crescent
[66, 54]
|
a carpark
[67, 54]
|
the Herbert Building
[68, 54]
|
the Wotton Building
[69, 54]
|
Hunn Avenue
[60, 55]
|
the Amis Building
[61, 55]
|
Cake Walk
[62, 55]
|
a factory
[63, 55]
|
the Summer Building
[64, 55]
|
Purchas Alley
[65, 55]
|
Hildebrand Mall
[66, 55]
|
Hildebrand Mall
[67, 55]
|
Gall Lane
[68, 55]
|
Vivian Cinema
[69, 55]
|
a carpark
[60, 56]
|
the Sage Building
[61, 56]
|
Mayo Row Police Dept
[62, 56]
|
wasteland
[63, 56]
|
the Wrench Hotel
[64, 56]
|
Sloper Row
[65, 56]
|
Hildebrand Mall
[66, 56]
|
Hildebrand Mall
[67, 56]
|
Rawlins Row Police Dept
[68, 56]
|
the Gregors Building
[69, 56]
|
Priscott Grove
[60, 57]
|
Dunlap Way
[61, 57]
|
the Dafforn Building
[62, 57]
|
Gillman Lane
[63, 57]
|
Woodland Lane
[64, 57]
|
Forward Cinema
[65, 57]
|
Drewitt Road
[66, 57]
|
Chalderwood Road Railway Station
[67, 57]
|
a factory
[68, 57]
|
the Kirkland Arms
[69, 57]
|
Line Street
[60, 58]
|
Templeton Boulevard
[61, 58]
|
Oatley Drive
[62, 58]
|
Lynham Bank
[63, 58]
|
Culling Auto Repair
[64, 58]
|
Tetley Road
[65, 58]
|
a factory
[66, 58]
|
St Arnold's Church
[67, 58]
|
the Nicks Arms
[68, 58]
|
Poultney Street Fire Station
[69, 58]
|
Brabner Square
[60, 59]
|
Alaway Row
[61, 59]
|
Mist Cinema
[62, 59]
|
Shwalbe Lane
[63, 59]
|
Blaimen Square
[64, 59]
|
Crooker Bank
[65, 59]
|
Keyford Row
[66, 59]
|
the Drewe Building
[67, 59]
|
the Ker Building
[68, 59]
|
Rillie Bank
[69, 59]
|
|
Menu
City Map
Find Location
Route Finder
World View
Map Mirror
|


Downpour Example
Select a brewery:
Stone Brewing
Ballast Point
Green Flash
Alesmith
Societe
Lost Abbey
Disabled
You selected:
Change:
Option list
Other examples
Select a beer style:
India Pale Ale
Stout
Porter
Amber Ale
Dark Lager
Double IPA
Select a beer city:
San Diego
San Francisco
Portland
Seattle
Chicago
Denver
Greensboro
Columbus
New York
Vancouver
Milton
Overflow Test:
Red
Orange
Yellow
------
Green
Blue
Purple


Six Sided Simulations is the manufacturer and distributor of 8.5 by 11 inch sheets of adhesive miniature flags for all scales, from 5mm up to 30mm. Optionally, custom sheets may be ordered for scales larger than 30 mm, such as 54mm, 80mm or 120mm scale models. Our current selection includes 5-6mm, 10mm (good for 8-12mm miniatures); 15mm, 18-20mm, 25mm, and 28-30mm. Each page has as many flags as will fit on a 8*10 inch sheet of paper, from 24 flags at 30mm to 864 flags at 5/6mm.
Six Sided Simulations is pleased to introduce VEX, the first collectible card game (or CCG) for one or more players with a theme of flags. VEX (from the word Vexillology, the study of flags) is actually a set of games using the same full color flag cards as a base. Each card of VEX contains over a dozen pieces of information about the flag of a single political entity. In the first set, VEX I, the cards are boxed in decks of 60 flags taken randomly from a population of 200 nations of the world. VEX II expands the population with 200 new images of states and provinces, also packaged 60 random cards per box. VEX III adds even more cards with 200 new images of historical flags from around the world. VEX IV returns to the subnationals, with 200 new images of cantons and prefectures, also packaged 60 per box. The latest edition VEX V adds even more cards with 200 new images of international flags from around the world.


Athletics Integrity Unit charge Russia over high-jumper no-show for out of competition tests
Danil Lysenko medalled at the outdoor and indoor world championships in 2017 and 2018.
by AFPTHE ATHLETICS INTEGRITY Unit (AIU) has charged the Russian athletics federation (RUSAF) with “serious breaches” of anti-doping rules, including obstructing an investigation.
The charges relate to the conduct of senior RUSAF officials during an investigation into “whereabouts” violations committed by Russian high-jumper Danil Lysenko.
RUSAF president Dmitry Shlyakhtin and executive director Alexander Parkin, the athlete and his coach have been provisionally suspended.
The Sunday Times ran a story in September alleging that RUSAF officials had fabricated documents to show that Lysenko, the 2017 world silver medallist, was too ill to provide his whereabouts after failing to make himself available for out-of-competition drug testing.
A 15-month AIU investigation concluded that RUSAF officials had been involved in the “provision of false explanations and forged documents to the AIU in order to explain whereabouts failures by the athlete”.
RUSAF spokesperson Natalia Ioukhareva told TASS news agency the suspension was a temporary one and that lawyers were examining the charges.
“We only received the documents today (Thursday). Our lawyers are studying the circumstances of the matter and the charges that have been brought. The ban is provisional, the inquiry is ongoing and the details are confidential,” Ioukhareva said.
The 22-year-old Lysenko, who also won gold at the 2018 World Indoor Athletics Championships, had been authorised as a neutral athlete to compete in international competition following the suspension of RUSAF.
Any combination of three missed tests or filing failures within a 12-month period is considered a violation of anti-doping rules.
A notice of charge was issued against Lysenko and provisional suspension imposed on August 3, 2018. Following that charge, Lysenko said he had never tried to avoid a test.
“I have been negligent concerning my whereabouts on the ADAMS system,” he told French sports daily L’Equipe at the time.
“I have always submitted to tests in or out of competition and have never refused to pass a test, nor have I ever hidden from a test.”
“My career is not over, I’ll keep training and hope for a just decision,” he said.
The AIU notified Lysenko of his third whereabouts failure on June 25, 2018.


run: Please enter a sentance: Beat backbones Grazed the poem and made it strange I wasnt born to be a skeleton The longer words: backbones Grazed strange wasnt skeleton BUILD SUCCESSFUL (total time: 4 seconds) run: Please enter a sentance: Shes got the whole wide world in her hands The longer words: Shes whole wide world hands BUILD SUCCESSFUL (total time: 5 seconds) run: Please enter a sentance: She peels an orange for us in the morning She woke me up to give me half The longer words: peels orange morning BUILD SUCCESSFUL (total time: 5 seconds)


No previous knowledge is required! The course will start off with the basics and build up. You will get to practice your skills with projects throughout the course. Alongside, you will also get exposure to Git and Github for version control and will get familiarity with Bootstrap 4, the world's most popular framework for building websites.


KAMA SUTRA A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 5.5 Alternative Scale: ** out of ****
India, 1997 U.S. Release Date: beginning 2/28/97 (limited) Running Length: 1:57 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Sex, nudity, frank sexual language) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1
Cast: Indira Varma, Sarita Choudhury, Ramon Tikaram, Naveen Andrews, Rekha Director: Mira Nair Producers: Mira Nair, Lydia Dean Pilcher Screenplay: Helena Kriel and Mira Nair Cinematography: Declan Quinn Music: Mychael Danna U.S. Distributor: Trimark Pictures
A controversial film does not necessarily equate to a good film. This is true whether the movie is a big budget Hollywood release (SHOWGIRLS) or an art house special (CRASH). And, while director Mira Nair's latest, KAMA SUTRA, isn't receiving the same kind of press accorded to David Cronenberg's sex-and-accident-fest, it has still generated a great deal of censorship and certification wrangling. In the United States, Trimark Pictures, convinced that the film would be branded NC-17, chose to release KAMA SUTRA unrated. In India, Nair had to fight long and hard to avoid cutting 11 minutes of celluloid (the eventual cuts numbered 2 1/2 minutes).
THE KAMA SUTRA OF VATSAYANA, written sometime during the fourth century, is known primarily as a catalogue of sex positions. In fact, that's only one aspect of the volume, which teaches lessons about the spiritual and material differences between sex with and without love. And, like the book from which it takes its name, Nair's picture is only tangentially about positions.  However, while Nair (SALAAM BOMBAY!, MISSISSIPPI MASALA) is attempting to strike a potentially-rich vein of thematic material, she unwisely chooses an overwrought, period melodrama as the means by which to explore it.
KAMA SUTRA looks great -- it's sumptuously crafted with vibrantly colorful costumes and impeccable production values -- but there's a distressing lack of substance beneath the style. The movie has the basic narrative structure of a soap opera or a sudsy romance novel. The sex scenes, which are numerous (although perhaps not numerous enough to satisfy those who are hoping for a soft-core art house experience), are actually KAMA SUTRA's most notable feature, not because of their controversial nature but because they display an almost-spiritual eroticism that few directors attempt to capture on film.
The story, which takes place in 16th century India, centers on Maya (Indira Varma), a servant girl working for a princess, Tara (Sarita Choudhury). Throughout her entire life, Maya has been forced to subsist on hand-me-downs from Tara, but now, on the eve of the princess' wedding, she sees a chance for revenge. Tara is to be married to the King, Raj Singh (Naveen Andrews), a lustful monarch who enjoys the pleasures of the flesh. And Raj is deeply attracted to Maya -- so she gives herself to him, then cattily tells Tara: "All my life, I have lived with your used things; now, something I have used is yours forever."  She seeks refuge with a former courtesan (Rekha), who teaches her the lessons of the KAMA SUTRA. At the same time, she falls in love with a sculptor (Ramon Tikaram). But her path is destined to cross Tara's again when the King wants Maya to enter his harem.
The basic material comprising KAMA SUTRA isn't fundamentally bad -- it's a little silly and formulaic, but at least events keep the story moving. The real problem is that the tale is told from Maya's point-of- view, and the actress in the lead role, newcomer Indira Varma, can't act. She's sensual and sexy, looks great both in and out of her costumes, and steams up the screen during the love scenes, but her dramatic range is nonexistent. Her performance is so weak that we never accept Maya as a character, and, without Maya, KAMA SUTRA comes across as little more than an artsy Harlequin paperback.
The most interesting character is Tara, who is developed by actress Sarita Choudhury (MISSISSIPPI MASALA) into an intriguing woman suffering conflicted emotions about both Maya and her husband. She's confused, humiliated, and frightened by her own sexuality, until Maya skillfully instructs her how to use her body as a weapon. Unfortunately, after playing a prominent role in several early scenes, Tara disappears for the better part of an hour. Meanwhile, in another key supporting part, Naveen Andrews (THE ENGLISH PATIENT) is merely adequate as the debauched king.
There's no debating that Nair skims some interesting aspects of the politics of sex, but none of these themes seem more than half-realized. KAMA SUTRA is a brave experiment, but "brave", like "controversial," doesn't mean "successful." The film's interesting issues get trapped in the melodrama like insects in amber, and, no matter how hard they struggle to escape, they're ultimately smothered by KAMA SUTRA's clunky plot.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Ukraine detains suspected Islamic State group leader – media (Photos)
The unnamed suspect was born in the easternmost Ukrainian region of Luhansk but had lived in Russia for an extended period.
An elite Ukrainian police unit has apprehended a suspected 30-year-old member of the Islamic State (IS) extremist group in Zhytomyr region west of Kyiv.
The Russian citizen was detained based on an Interpol notice related to murder and was hiding in Ukraine to evade arrest, Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty (RFE/RL) reported, citing the National Police's statement on November 21.
The unnamed suspect was born in the easternmost Ukrainian region of Luhansk but had lived in Russia for an extended period.
"According to reports, the detainee is a member of the terrorist radical organization Islamic State and even the leader of one of its groups," the police said.
"By ethnicity, he is Daghestani, but was born in Luhansk region, Ukraine. He lived in Russia for a long time. He was hiding in the territory of our country in order to avoid responsibility for murder."
He is facing extradition.
Last week, Ukrainian authorities, in coordination with the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and Georgia's Interior Ministry, detained Al-Bara Shishani, a top IS commander.
The Georgian national had served as a deputy to Abu Omar al-Shishani, the man the Pentagon has described as the militant group's "minister of war."
After the latter was killed in 2016, Al-Bara Shishani fled to Turkey and in 2018 used a fake passport to enter Ukraine, where he continued to coordinate IS activities, Ukraine's State Security Service (SBU) said.
He was detained in Kyiv region near a private home where he resided, the SBU said.


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.core.resource.resolver; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import org.slf4j.Logger; | |
| 4 | import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory; | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.exception.resource.ResourceResolutionException; | |
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.resource.Resource; | |
| 8 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.resource.path.ResolvedPath; | |
| 9 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.resource.path.ResolvedResourcePath; | |
| 10 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.resource.path.ResourcePath; | |
| 11 | ||
| 12 | /** | |
| 13 | * <p> | |
| 14 | * Decorator resource resolver that use parent path and extension for resource | |
| 15 | * resolution. | |
| 16 | * </p> | |
| 17 | * <p> | |
| 18 | * For example, the parent path values "email/user/" and the extension is | |
| 19 | * ".html". The resource name is "hello". This resource resolver appends the | |
| 20 | * parent path, the resource name and the extension generating the path | |
| 21 | * "email/user/hello.html". | |
| 22 | * </p> | |
| 23 | * <p> | |
| 24 | * Once the path is generated, then this implementation delegates the real | |
| 25 | * resource resolution to another implementation. | |
| 26 | * </p> | |
| 27 | * | |
| 28 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 29 | * | |
| 30 | */ | |
| 31 | public class RelativeResolver implements DelegateResourceResolver { | |
| 32 | private static final Logger LOG = LoggerFactory.getLogger(RelativeResolver.class); | |
| 33 | ||
| 34 | /** | |
| 35 | * The parent path to add to the resource name (or path) | |
| 36 | */ | |
| 37 | private String parentPath; | |
| 38 | ||
| 39 | /** | |
| 40 | * The suffix to add to the resource name (or path) | |
| 41 | */ | |
| 42 | private String extension; | |
| 43 | ||
| 44 | /** | |
| 45 | * The delegate resolver that will do the real resource resolution | |
| 46 | */ | |
| 47 | private RelativisableResourceResolver delegate; | |
| 48 | ||
| 49 | /** | |
| 50 | * Initialize the resolver with the mandatory delegate and a parent path. No | |
| 51 | * extension will be appended to the resource path. | |
| 52 | * | |
| 53 | * @param delegate | |
| 54 | * the resolver that will do the real resource resolution | |
| 55 | * @param parentPath | |
| 56 | * a string to add before the resource path | |
| 57 | */ | |
| 58 | public RelativeResolver(RelativisableResourceResolver delegate, String parentPath) { | |
| 59 | this(delegate, parentPath, ""); | |
| 60 | } | |
| 61 | ||
| 62 | /** | |
| 63 | * Initialize the resolver with the mandatory delegate, a parent path and a | |
| 64 | * extension. | |
| 65 | * | |
| 66 | * @param delegate | |
| 67 | * the resolver that will do the real resource resolution | |
| 68 | * @param parentPath | |
| 69 | * a string to add before the resource path | |
| 70 | * @param extension | |
| 71 | * a string to add after the resource path | |
| 72 | */ | |
| 73 | public RelativeResolver(RelativisableResourceResolver delegate, String parentPath, String extension) { | |
| 74 | super(); | |
| 75 |
1
1. <init> : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR |
this.parentPath = parentPath == null ? "" : parentPath; |
| 76 |
1
1. <init> : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR |
this.extension = extension == null ? "" : extension; |
| 77 | this.delegate = delegate; | |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 | ||
| 80 | @Override | |
| 81 | public Resource getResource(ResourcePath path) throws ResourceResolutionException { | |
| 82 |
1
1. getResource : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR |
if (delegate.isAbsolute(path)) { |
| 83 | LOG.trace("Absolute resource path {} => do not add parentPath/extension", path); | |
| 84 |
1
1. getResource : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::getResource → RUN_ERROR |
return delegate.getResource(path); |
| 85 | } | |
| 86 | // special case when extension is already set | |
| 87 |
2
1. getResource : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. getResource : negated conditional → RUN_ERROR |
if (!extension.isEmpty() && path.getOriginalPath().endsWith(extension)) { |
| 88 | LOG.debug("Adding parentPath '{}' and skipping extension '{}' to the resource path {}", parentPath, extension, path); | |
| 89 |
1
1. getResource : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::getResource → NO_COVERAGE |
return delegate.getResource(delegate.resolve(path, parentPath, "")); |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 | LOG.debug("Adding parentPath '{}' and extension '{}' to the resource path {}", parentPath, extension, path); | |
| 92 |
1
1. getResource : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::getResource → RUN_ERROR |
return delegate.getResource(delegate.resolve(path, parentPath, extension)); |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 | ||
| 95 | @Override | |
| 96 | public boolean supports(ResourcePath path) { | |
| 97 |
2
1. supports : replaced boolean return with false for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::supports → NO_COVERAGE 2. supports : replaced boolean return with true for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::supports → NO_COVERAGE |
return delegate.supports(path); |
| 98 | } | |
| 99 | ||
| 100 | @Override | |
| 101 | public ResolvedPath resolve(ResourcePath path) { | |
| 102 | ResolvedPath resourcePath = delegate.resolve(path); | |
| 103 |
1
1. resolve : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (delegate.isAbsolute(resourcePath)) { |
| 104 | LOG.trace("Absolute resource path {} => do not add parentPath/extension", path); | |
| 105 |
1
1. resolve : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::resolve → NO_COVERAGE |
return resourcePath; |
| 106 | } | |
| 107 | // special case when extension is already set | |
| 108 |
2
1. resolve : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. resolve : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (!extension.isEmpty() && resourcePath.getResolvedPath().endsWith(extension)) { |
| 109 | LOG.debug("Adding parentPath ({}) and skipping extension ({}) to the resource path {}", parentPath, extension, path); | |
| 110 |
1
1. resolve : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::resolve → NO_COVERAGE |
return new ResolvedResourcePath(path, resourcePath.getLookup(), parentPath + resourcePath.getResolvedPath()); |
| 111 | } | |
| 112 | LOG.debug("Adding parentPath ({}) and extension ({}) to the resource path {}", parentPath, extension, path); | |
| 113 |
1
1. resolve : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::resolve → NO_COVERAGE |
return new ResolvedResourcePath(path, resourcePath.getLookup(), parentPath + resourcePath.getResolvedPath() + extension); |
| 114 | } | |
| 115 | ||
| 116 | @Override | |
| 117 | public ResourceResolver getActualResourceResolver() { | |
| 118 |
2
1. getActualResourceResolver : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. getActualResourceResolver : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::getActualResourceResolver → NO_COVERAGE |
return delegate instanceof DelegateResourceResolver ? ((RelativeResolver) delegate).getActualResourceResolver() : delegate; |
| 119 | } | |
| 120 | ||
| 121 | @Override | |
| 122 | public String toString() { | |
| 123 |
1
1. toString : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/resolver/RelativeResolver::toString → NO_COVERAGE |
return "RelativeResolver [parentPath=" + parentPath + ", extension=" + extension + ", delegate=" + delegate + "]"; |
| 124 | } | |
| 125 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 75 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 |
|
| 82 |
1.1 |
|
| 84 |
1.1 |
|
| 87 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 89 |
1.1 |
|
| 92 |
1.1 |
|
| 97 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 103 |
1.1 |
|
| 105 |
1.1 |
|
| 108 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 110 |
1.1 |
|
| 113 |
1.1 |
|
| 118 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 123 |
1.1 |


| Agent1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-agent-api.txt.
Service: unique name
Interface: org.bluez.obex.Agent1
Object path:
freely definable
|
| AgentManager1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-agent-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.AgentManager1
Object path:
/org/bluez/obex
|
| Client1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.Client1
Object path:
/org/bluez/obex
|
| FileTransfer |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.FileTransfer
Object path:
[Session object path]
|
| Message1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.Message1
Object path:
[Session object path]/{message0,...}
Supported properties:
string Folder [readonly]
Folder which the message belongs to
string Subject [readonly]
Message subject
string Timestamp [readonly]
Message timestamp
string Sender [readonly]
Message sender name
string SenderAddress [readonly]
Message sender address
string ReplyTo [readonly]
Message Reply-To address
string Recipient [readonly]
Message recipient name
string RecipientAddress [readonly]
Message recipient address
string Type [readonly]
Message type
Possible values: "email", "sms-gsm",
"sms-cdma" and "mms"
uint64 Size [readonly]
Message size in bytes
string Status [readonly]
Message reception status
Possible values: "complete",
"fractioned" and "notification"
boolean Priority [readonly]
Message priority flag
boolean Read [read/write]
Message read flag
boolean Deleted [writeonly]
Message deleted flag
boolean Sent [readonly]
Message sent flag
boolean Protected [readonly]
Message protected flag
|
| MessageAccess1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.MessageAccess1
Object path:
[Session object path]
|
| ObjectPush1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.ObjectPush1
Object path:
[Session object path]
|
| PhonebookAccess1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.PhonebookAccess1
Object path:
[Session object path]
Supported properties:
string Folder [readonly]
Current folder.
string DatabaseIdentifier [readonly, optional]
128 bits persistent database identifier.
Possible values: 32-character hexadecimal such
as A1A2A3A4B1B2C1C2D1D2E1E2E3E4E5E6
string PrimaryCounter [readonly, optional]
128 bits primary version counter.
Possible values: 32-character hexadecimal such
as A1A2A3A4B1B2C1C2D1D2E1E2E3E4E5E6
string SecondaryCounter [readonly, optional]
128 bits secondary version counter.
Possible values: 32-character hexadecimal such
as A1A2A3A4B1B2C1C2D1D2E1E2E3E4E5E6
bool FixedImageSize [readonly, optional]
Indicate support for fixed image size.
Possible values: True if image is JPEG 300x300 pixels
otherwise False.
|
| Session1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.Session1
Object path:
/org/bluez/obex/server/session{0, 1, 2, ...} or
/org/bluez/obex/client/session{0, 1, 2, ...}
Supported properties:
string Source [readonly]
Bluetooth adapter address
string Destination [readonly]
Bluetooth device address
byte Channel [readonly]
Bluetooth channel
string Target [readonly]
Target UUID
string Root [readonly]
Root path
|
| Synchronization1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.Synchronization1
Object path:
[Session object path]
|
| Transfer1 |
File generated - 2018-07-25.
Based on bluez Documentation: obex-api.txt.
Service: org.bluez.obex
Interface: org.bluez.obex.Transfer1
Object path:
[Session object path]/transfer{0, 1, 2, ...}
Supported properties:
string Status [readonly]
Inform the current status of the transfer.
Possible values: "queued", "active", "suspended",
"complete" or "error"
object Session [readonly]
The object path of the session the transfer belongs
to.
string Name [readonly]
Name of the transferred object.
|


Child pornographer on trial
by Rob GibsonA Nanaimo man is awaiting sentencing for possession and distribution of over 200,000 images and videos of child pornography.
Aaron Macrae was found in possession of a large collection of child pornography depicting graphic images of young children and even toddlers.
CTV News Vancouver Island is reporting that Macrae is described as a high risk to reoffend and he has also been found to have secretly recorded his customers' children at some of the different cell phone stores he has worked at across Nanaimo.
Macrae was caught after a photo uploaded to social media was deemed child pornography. The RCMP Integrated Child Exploitation Unit tracked him using his IP address and discovered hundreds of thousands of child porn images.
After the initial search, Macrae fled Nanaimo but was arrested in November 2018 in Abbotsford.
-with files from CTV News Vancouver Island


Make time to vote in 10 seconds.
Texas ranks dead last in voter turnout. But if you set a simple reminder to vote, you might just help change that.
Thanks for being a part of the solution! Now spread the word to your busy friends.
Texas ranks dead last in voter turnout. But if you set a simple reminder to vote, you might just help change that.
Thanks for being a part of the solution! Now spread the word to your busy friends.


since RMAN uses human-like language for interpreting the command you simply type : backup database; that's all. but we wanted to be more precise in case you may lose or something unexpected happened to "control file" you can do the following : rman target / RMAN> CONFIGURE CONTROLFILE AUTOBACKUP ON; RMAN> BACKUP DATABASE PLUS ARCHIVELOG or BACKUP AS BACKUPSET DATABASE PLUS ARCHIVELOG; you can also give name to your backups by adding a tag name: RMAN> BACKUP DATABASE TAG ${YOUR_TAG_NAME}; also you can change your backup folder in two ways, ONE is to change youe backup directory in RMAN , second is in your script give the backup folder which are as the followings : RMAN> CONFIGURE CHANNEL DEVICE TYPE DISK FORMAT '/backup/rman/full_%u_%s_%p'; or run { allocate channel d1 type disk; backup format '/YOUR/PATH/FOR/BACKUP/%U.bkp' database plus archivelog; release channel d1; } NOTE : in order to do the RESTORING your database need to be in MOUNT state, you can do it as the following: if database is running shut it down first : “shutdown transactional;” startup mount; Restore With RMAN There are multiple way to restore a DB with RMAN but how can we restore backup when we donno how many backups do we have!!?? worry not, you can list all your backups with : RMAN> list backup; which gives you a list similar like below : BS Key Type LV Size Device Type Elapsed Time Completion Time ------- ---- -- ---------- ----------- ------------ --------------- 3 Full 245.06G DISK 00:25:34 02-FEB-15 BP Key: 3 Status: AVAILABLE Compressed: NO Tag: TAG20150202T171725 Piece Name: /oradata/oradata/backup_rman/04pu9f96_1_1.bkp List of Datafiles in backup set 3 File LV Type Ckp SCN Ckp Time Name ---- -- ---- ---------- --------- ---- 1 Full 238879810 02-FEB-15 /flash_recovery_area/oradata/system01.dbf 2 Full 238879810 02-FEB-15 /flash_recovery_area/oradata/sysaux01.dbf 3 Full 238879810 02-FEB-15 /flash_recovery_area/oradata/undotbs01.dbf 4 Full 238879810 02-FEB-15 /flash_recovery_area/oradata/users01.dbf BS Key Size Device Type Elapsed Time Completion Time ------- ---------- ----------- ------------ --------------- 4 1.56M DISK 00:00:00 02-FEB-15 BP Key: 4 Status: AVAILABLE Compressed: NO Tag: TAG20150202T174304 Piece Name: /oradata/oradata/backup_rman/05pu9gp8_1_1.bkp List of Archived Logs in backup set 4 Thrd Seq Low SCN Low Time Next SCN Next Time ---- ------- ---------- --------- ---------- --------- 1 8 238879587 02-FEB-15 238882605 02-FEB-15 BS Key Type LV Size Device Type Elapsed Time Completion Time ------- ---- -- ---------- ----------- ------------ --------------- 5 Full 9.11M DISK 00:00:00 02-FEB-15 BP Key: 5 Status: AVAILABLE Compressed: NO Tag: TAG20150202T174305 Piece Name: /flash_recovery_area/oradata/autobackup/2015_02_02/o1_mf_n_870630185_bdz1hkgr_.bkp Control File Included: Ckp SCN: 238882614 Ckp time: 02-FEB-15 BS Key Type LV Size Device Type Elapsed Time Completion Time ------- ---- -- ---------- ----------- ------------ --------------- 6 Full 9.11M DISK 00:00:00 04-FEB-15 BP Key: 6 Status: AVAILABLE Compressed: NO Tag: TAG20150204T152731 Piece Name: /flash_recovery_area/oradata/autobackup/2015_02_04/o1_mf_n_870794851_bf429cs9_.bkp Control File Included: Ckp SCN: 238882801 Ckp time: 04-FEB-15 or you can summarize your backups by RMAN> list backup summary; which gives you a list similar like below : List of Backups =============== Key TY LV S Device Type Completion Time #Pieces #Copies Compressed Tag ------- -- -- - ----------- --------------- ------- ------- ---------- --- 2 B A A DISK 02-FEB-15 1 1 NO TAG20150202T171723 3 B F A DISK 02-FEB-15 1 1 NO TAG20150202T171725 4 B A A DISK 02-FEB-15 1 1 NO TAG20150202T174304 5 B F A DISK 02-FEB-15 1 1 NO TAG20150202T174305 6 B F A DISK 04-FEB-15 1 1 NO TAG20150204T152731 now that we can see our backups lets restore 1. Tag Name RMAN> restore database from tag '${TAG_NAME}'; usually tag uses the time format : TAG2015-02-02-T17:17:23 2.Date restore database until time "to_date('26-jun-2014 9:53:00', 'dd-mon-rrrr hh24:mi:ss')"; recover database until time "to_date('26-jun-2014 9:53:00', 'dd-mon-rrrr hh24:mi:ss')"; alter database open resetlogs; PS: if you forgot to pick your date you can find it under the "Time" or "TAG" column on your backup list.


The SML/NJ web pages contain pointers to the current software distribution for the official public release (version 0.93), and the latest developmental, or "working", versions. There is also a brief description of the revised SML '97 language definition, and pointers to the documentation for the new SML Basis library. The CM Manual, describes CM, the compilation manager for SML/NJ developed by Matthias Blume. The manuals for CM, ml-yacc, ml-lex, and ml-burg can currently be found in the corresponding src directories in the SML/NJ software distribution (e.g. src/cm/Doc/manual.ps, src/ml-yacc/doc/mlyacc.tex).
There is a page comparing the top level environments of SML/NJ 0.93 with current working versions of SML/NJ that comply with the SML '97 basis. This guide is useful for those converting programs to the new basis, or for those learning SML from textbooks that assume the 0.93 environment.
The comp.lang.ml newsgroup carries articles discussing ML in general, including Standard ML and other dialects like Caml and Ocaml. The comp.lang.ml FAQ provides general information about various ML systems and resources.


There is a separate test for each netCDF library function (apart from test_nc_enddef which simply calls test_nc_redef, which tests both nc_redef and nc_enddef). Each test generates one line of results if there are no failures and additional lines if there are failures. The simplest such line for no failures is one such as:
*** Testing nc_open ... okMany tests count the number of comparisons and if there are no failures print a line such as:
*** Testing nc_get_var1_short ... 682 good comparisons. okEach failure produces a line until the limit (per test) specified by the -n option (default 8) is reached. E.g. running the full test in a read-only directory produces:
*** Testing nc_open ... FAILURE at line 119 of test_read.c: nc_create: Permission denied FAILURE at line 124 of test_read.c: nc_open: No such file or directory FAILURE at line 129 of test_read.c: remove of scratch.nc failed ### 3 FAILURES TESTING nc_open! ###The total number of failures is printed at the end. E.g.
Total number of failures: 60If there are no failures then nc_test exits with exit-status 0, otherwise 1.
The following usage instructions are produced by the command nc_test -h:
nc_test [-hrv] [-nThe -c option creates the read-only test file test.nc and does nothing else. (Originally I had a separate program, but it was simpler to combine them.) The utility make will run nc_test -c to recreate test.nc whenever nc_test is changed, but I suggest including test.nc in the distribution so users do not normally have to do this step.] [-h] Print help [-c] Create file test.nc (Do not do tests) [-r] Just do read-only tests [-v] Verbose mode [-n ] max. number of messages per test (Default: 8)
As mentioned above, it is possible to run the full test in a read-only directory. (This currently generates 60 failures.) But in a read-only directory it is better to use the -r option which suppresses all actions which write, so there should be no failures.
The option -v sets verbose mode, in which additional details are produced after certain failures. (This is not consistent across tests. An earlier version also produced details of each comparison, whether successful or not; but this proved too voluminous.)
The option -n MAX_NMPT sets the maximum number of messages printed per test. This defaults to 8.
The wc utility gives the following counts of lines, words and characters:
22 70 622 error.h 324 1000 9226 tests.h 366 1303 11029 test_get.m4 610 1941 16469 test_put.m4 52 155 1159 error.c<PHONE_NUMBER> nc_test.c 1599 5908 45979 test_read.c 1882 6887 55625 test_write.c 728 2623 19434 util.c 5860 20579 167188 total
The file tests.h is used merely as an example of a non-netCDF file.
The need for separate global attribute tests is obviated by accessing att/gatt variables via macros which give global values for a varid of -1. E.g. ATT_NAME(varid,j) gives gatt_name[j] if varid is -1, otherwise it gives att_name[varid][j]. Thus attribute tests will typically vary varid from -1 to NVARS-1.
The function init_gvars (in util.c) defines the values of these global variables defining the metadata. It defines variable names such as sr23 for a 3D short dimensioned UNLIMITED (record) x 2 x 3. The maximum dimension size is 4. There is a vector of length 1, 2, 3 and 4 for each data type. However for ranks 2 and 3 (MAX_RANK) there is only one type for each shape, but there is an example of each possible shape (including one with the UNLIMITED dimension). This produces a total of 136 (NVARS) variables.
The command
ncdump -h test.nc | grep charproduces the following list of all the character variables:
char c ; char cr(Dr) ; char c1(D1) ; char c2(D2) ; char c3(D3) ; char c4(D4) ; char cr1(Dr, D1) ; char c13(D1, D3) ; char c31(D3, D1) ; char c43(D4, D3) ; char cr21(Dr, D2, D1) ; char cr33(Dr, D3, D3) ; char c111(D1, D1, D1) ; char c123(D1, D2, D3) ; char c141(D1, D4, D1) ; char c213(D2, D1, D3) ; char c231(D2, D3, D1) ; char c243(D2, D4, D3) ; char c321(D3, D2, D1) ; char c333(D3, D3, D3) ; char c411(D4, D1, D1) ; char c423(D4, D2, D3) ; char c441(D4, D4, D1) ;Given that there are two records (Dr = 2 currently), one can use this to calculate the number of character elements as: 1+2+1+2+3+4+2+3+3+12+4+18+1+6+4+6+6+24+6+27+4+24+16 = 179. This corresponds to the number of comparisons for characters given in output such as:
*** Testing nc_get_vara_text ... 179 good comparisons. okThe number of comparisons for numeric types is more difficult to calculate because it depends on whether the data values are within the ranges for the external and internal types. However one can do quite a number of consistency checks. For example the number of comparisons done by the (void *) functions (e.g. nc_get_var1) is 1386 which equals the sum of that for nc_get_var1_double (1207, the total number of numeric elements) and the above value of 179.
There is one global attribute of each data-type and lengths vary from 1 to 6. Only the six scalar variables have attributes and their lengths vary from 0 to 5.
Vectors are treated specially. Index 0 gives the minimum for the type and index 1 gives the maximum. For types other than NC_CHAR and NC_DOUBLE, index 2 gives a value just less than the minimum and index 3 gives a value just more than the maximum.
Otherwise hash uses an algorithm which always generates a valid value for the type.
There is also a 4-argument wrapper function hash4 which has an additional argument specifying whether the internal type is uchar. This handles the special NC_BYTE/uchar adjustment.
netcdf test { dimensions: Dr = UNLIMITED ; // (2 currently) D1 = 1 ; D2 = 2 ; D3 = 3 ; D4 = 4 ; variables: char c ; byte b ; b:c = "" ; short s ; s:b = '\200' ; s:s = -32768s, 32767s ; long l ; l:l = -2147483648,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER> ; l:f = -3.4028235e+38f, 3.4028235e+38f, -3.4028235e+38f, 3.4028235e+38f ; l:d = -1.797693134862316e+308, 1.797693134862316e+308, -1., 1., 660. ; float f ; double d ; d:c = "˙AZ$&" ; char cr(Dr) ; byte br(Dr) ; short sr(Dr) ; long lr(Dr) ; float fr(Dr) ; double dr(Dr) ; char c1(D1) ; byte b1(D1) ; short s1(D1) ; long l1(D1) ; float f1(D1) ; double d1(D1) ; char c2(D2) ; byte b2(D2) ; short s2(D2) ; long l2(D2) ; float f2(D2) ; double d2(D2) ; char c3(D3) ; byte b3(D3) ; short s3(D3) ; long l3(D3) ; float f3(D3) ; double d3(D3) ; char c4(D4) ; byte b4(D4) ; short s4(D4) ; long l4(D4) ; float f4(D4) ; double d4(D4) ; char cr1(Dr, D1) ; byte br2(Dr, D2) ; short sr3(Dr, D3) ; long lr4(Dr, D4) ; float f11(D1, D1) ; double d12(D1, D2) ; char c13(D1, D3) ; byte b14(D1, D4) ; short s21(D2, D1) ; long l22(D2, D2) ; float f23(D2, D3) ; double d24(D2, D4) ; char c31(D3, D1) ; byte b32(D3, D2) ; short s33(D3, D3) ; long l34(D3, D4) ; float f41(D4, D1) ; double d42(D4, D2) ; char c43(D4, D3) ; byte b44(D4, D4) ; short sr11(Dr, D1, D1) ; long lr12(Dr, D1, D2) ; float fr13(Dr, D1, D3) ; double dr14(Dr, D1, D4) ; char cr21(Dr, D2, D1) ; byte br22(Dr, D2, D2) ; short sr23(Dr, D2, D3) ; long lr24(Dr, D2, D4) ; float fr31(Dr, D3, D1) ; double dr32(Dr, D3, D2) ; char cr33(Dr, D3, D3) ; byte br34(Dr, D3, D4) ; short sr41(Dr, D4, D1) ; long lr42(Dr, D4, D2) ; float fr43(Dr, D4, D3) ; double dr44(Dr, D4, D4) ; char c111(D1, D1, D1) ; byte b112(D1, D1, D2) ; short s113(D1, D1, D3) ; long l114(D1, D1, D4) ; float f121(D1, D2, D1) ; double d122(D1, D2, D2) ; char c123(D1, D2, D3) ; byte b124(D1, D2, D4) ; short s131(D1, D3, D1) ; long l132(D1, D3, D2) ; float f133(D1, D3, D3) ; double d134(D1, D3, D4) ; char c141(D1, D4, D1) ; byte b142(D1, D4, D2) ; short s143(D1, D4, D3) ; long l144(D1, D4, D4) ; float f211(D2, D1, D1) ; double d212(D2, D1, D2) ; char c213(D2, D1, D3) ; byte b214(D2, D1, D4) ; short s221(D2, D2, D1) ; long l222(D2, D2, D2) ; float f223(D2, D2, D3) ; double d224(D2, D2, D4) ; char c231(D2, D3, D1) ; byte b232(D2, D3, D2) ; short s233(D2, D3, D3) ; long l234(D2, D3, D4) ; float f241(D2, D4, D1) ; double d242(D2, D4, D2) ; char c243(D2, D4, D3) ; byte b244(D2, D4, D4) ; short s311(D3, D1, D1) ; long l312(D3, D1, D2) ; float f313(D3, D1, D3) ; double d314(D3, D1, D4) ; char c321(D3, D2, D1) ; byte b322(D3, D2, D2) ; short s323(D3, D2, D3) ; long l324(D3, D2, D4) ; float f331(D3, D3, D1) ; double d332(D3, D3, D2) ; char c333(D3, D3, D3) ; byte b334(D3, D3, D4) ; short s341(D3, D4, D1) ; long l342(D3, D4, D2) ; float f343(D3, D4, D3) ; double d344(D3, D4, D4) ; char c411(D4, D1, D1) ; byte b412(D4, D1, D2) ; short s413(D4, D1, D3) ; long l414(D4, D1, D4) ; float f421(D4, D2, D1) ; double d422(D4, D2, D2) ; char c423(D4, D2, D3) ; byte b424(D4, D2, D4) ; short s431(D4, D3, D1) ; long l432(D4, D3, D2) ; float f433(D4, D3, D3) ; double d434(D4, D3, D4) ; char c441(D4, D4, D1) ; byte b442(D4, D4, D2) ; short s443(D4, D4, D3) ; long l444(D4, D4, D4) ; // global attributes: :Gc = "" ; :Gb = '\200', '\177' ; :Gs = -32768s, 32767s, 32767s ; :Gl = -2147483648,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER> ; :Gf = -3.4028235e+38f, 3.4028235e+38f, -3.4028235e+38f, 3.4028235e+38f, 531.f ; :Gd = -1.797693134862316e+308, 1.797693134862316e+308, -1., 1., 660., 650. ; data: c = "\002" ; b = 254 ; s = -5 ; l = -20 ; f = -9 ; d = -10 ; cr = "\000\377" ; br = 128, 127 ; sr = -32768, 32767 ; lr = -2147483648,<PHONE_NUMBER> ; fr = -3.402823e+38 , 3.402823e+38 ; dr = -1.79769313486232e+308, 1.79769313486232e+308 ; c1 = "" ; b1 = 128 ; s1 = -32768 ;
IF (err) error("nc_open: %s", nc_strerror(err));IF acts like an ordinary if except for two side effects. Firstly, it prints a failure message. Secondly, it increments the global variable nfails, which contains a count of the failures in the current test. The true condition should always correspond to a failure. There can be an else.
The macro IF is defined in file error.h as follows:
#define IF(EXPR) if (ifFail(EXPR, __LINE__, __FILE__))The function ifFail is defined in file error.c as follows:
int ifFail(const int expr, const int line, const char *file) { if (expr) { ++nfails; error("\n\tFAILURE at line %d of %s: ", line, file); } return expr; }
The driver calls each test function and prints summary messages using the following macro NC_TEST defined in file nc_test.c:
#define NC_TEST(func) \ print( "*** Testing " #func " ... ");\ nfails = 0;\ test_ ## func();\ nfailsTotal += nfails;\ if (verbose) \ print("\n"); \ if ( nfails == 0) \ print( "ok\n");\ else\ print( "\n\t### %d FAILURES TESTING %s! ###\n", nfails, #func)
An attempt has been made to generate all possible errors (including all possible illegal argument values) and check their error status values. Where some arguments could be NULL, this NULL alternative is typically chosen for odd variable ID values.
In most cases the get/put tests read/write each variable/attribute element exactly once.
The get_vara/put_vara tests split each dimension at a randomly selected point. So a matrix is divided into four sub-matrices.
The get_vars/put_vars tests do the same splitting, but also randomly select a stride vector for each sub-array. The whole sub-array is covered by repeating with different start-index-vectors. (The number of different starts is the product of the elements of the stride vector.)
The buffer for get/put att, var1, vara and vars is used for only a single get/put. However the buffer for varm tests is a bit-image of the external variable and each get/put transfers some elements, filling in the gaps. Otherwise, these varm tests are similar to the vars tests.
nc_test -c # in writable directory nc_test # in writable directory nc_test -r # in read-only directory nc_test # in read-only directory
A full test on slim gave the following timings:
real 0m17.67s user 0m7.81s sys 0m1.15s
The code to test negative strides is currently commented out, because this feature has not yet been implemented in the library.


Rolls-Royce has partnered with global AIDS charity RED to auction off a unique RED Phantom with the proceeds going to benefit the group. ... The buyer and artist will create a custom wrap for the exterior of the vehicle based on an original work of art inspired by the Red Phantom for the collector
View Details >>Rolls-Royce has partnered with global AIDS charity GREEN to auction off a unique GREEN Phantom with the proceeds going to benefit the group. ... The buyer and artist will create a custom wrap for the exterior of the vehicle based on an original work of art inspired by the Grenn Phantom for the collecto
View Details >>Rolls-Royce has partnered with global AIDS charity BLUE to auction off a unique BLUE Phantom with the proceeds going to benefit the group. ... The buyer and artist will create a custom wrap for the exterior of the vehicle based on an original work of art inspired by the Blue Phantom for the collecto
View Details >>Phantom is single-minded, abrupt and unapologetic – a rejection of rules, preconceptions and everything that’s expected of it
Rolls Royce Dawn include a kerb weight of, ground clearance of and boot space of Liters
Rolls Royce Ghost include a kerb weight of 2435 kg, ground clearance of 150mm and boot space of 490 Liters


| public class Main { |
| public static void main(String[] args) { |
| Server server = new Server(); |
| try { |
| server.setPort(8070); |
| } catch (IllegalAccessException e) { |
| e.printStackTrace(); |
| } |
| server.setServerListener(new ServerListener() { |
| @Override |
| public void onClientConnected(Client client) { |
| System.out.println("Connected: " + client.getIp()); |
| } |
|
| @Override |
| public void onClientDisconnected(Client client) { |
| System.out.println("Disconnected: " + client.getIp()); |
| } |
|
| @Override |
| public void onMessageReceived(Client client, String s) { |
| System.out.println("Message from: " + client.getIp() + ": " + s); |
| } |
| }); |
| server.launch(); |
| } |
| } |
|
Method name
|
Method type
|
Method description
|
|
setPort(int)
|
void
|
Specifies the server port. (Default: 8080)
|
|
getPort()
|
int
|
Returns the server port.
|
|
getClients()
|
List<Client>
|
Returns an ArrayList of all connected users.
|
|
launch()
|
void
|
Opens the ServerSocket.
|
|
getServerSocket()
|
ServerSocket
|
Returns the ServerSocket.
|
|
setServerListener(ServerListener)
|
void
|
Specifies and override the ServerListener, that listens to "onClientConnected", "onClientDisconnected", "onMessageReceived".
|
|
stop()
|
void
|
Closes the ServerSocket and disconnect all connected clients.
|
|
setMaximumClientsLength(int)
|
void
|
Sets the maximum number of users that can connect at the same time.
|
|
getMaximumClientsLength()
|
int
|
Returns the maximum number of users that can connect at the same time.
|
| Copyright 2020 Artyom Geta |
|
| Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); |
| you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. |
| You may obtain a copy of the License at |
|
| http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 |
|
| Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software |
| distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, |
| WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. |
| See the License for the specific language governing permissions and |
| limitations under the License. |


Army war veteran and helicopter crew chief is how I started my career. I continued my aircraft mechanic work after servinf my time ine the Army. After being a mechanic for 16 years and traveling all over the world I decided to switch my career and go into the computer field to have more quality time with my famliy. Read more


Before Change
:return: torch.FloatTensor: [B]
fwd_score = self((unary, tf.cast(lengths, tf.int32)), training=True)
gold_score = self.score_sentence(unary, tags, lengths)
log_likelihood = gold_score - fwd_score
return -tf.reduce_mean(log_likelihood)
After Change
lengths = tf.cast(lengths, tf.int32)
max_length = tf.reduce_max(lengths)
fwd_score = self((unary, lengths), training=True)
tags = tags[:, :max_length]
gold_score = self.score_sentence(unary, tags, lengths)
log_likelihood = gold_score - fwd_score