IE 7 Guillotine Bug
Please look to the following URL to see the Guillotine bug for IE 7
Guillotine Bug IE 7
: http://css-class.com/articles/explorer/guillotine/index.htm


Lately I’ve been learning by myself how to code in Swift to start building apps. It has been tough due to the fact that code used in applications is way different than code used to solve math problems for example.
I’ve always had a lot of ideas, and the problem is that I want to make them all a reality. After thinking back and forth what my next steps of actions should be in order for me to make them all a reality I came up with a couple solutions I’m working on currently.
Solution number 1: Find people that would like to contribute with those ideas and create one by one the apps I want to build. (In the week of Nov 2nd till Nov 6th I’ll be participating in my first Hackathon ever and I found a group of people that are also interested in building apps so we’ll see how it goes)
Solution number 2: Get good at creating prototypes. Do a market research and be 100% sure there are people that would be willing to buy the product. Find people that would be willing to invest in one of the ideas. Get funded. And last but definitely not least hire someone to develop the app I want to create.
I’ll leave some updates on the findings I have about this topic, which way works better etc.
(No experience video yet, I’ll probably upload the whole hackathon experience later)
A few months ago (August 2015) I joined a school group called “Program for leader entrepreneurs” at my school. It’s all about developing a little bit more soft skills, business skills, and self-knowledge.
It’s a blessing to get to know people that have more less the same mindset. Those kind of people you meet and you feel like you’ve known them for a lifetime. And that opportunity I’ve acquired while being in this group.
One of the goals of this program is for us to have a business idea that would satisfy a necessity. We made teams and my team consists of 8 persons. We came up with a pretty good idea and we’ve been working on developing the front end of what will probably in the future be a platform. (Using Invision Software) We’re meeting about twice every week to work on this project.
I think it’s a good opportunity to start understanding how building a business looks like inside out, from Zero to 100. I always wondered what it would take for someone to build a platform and that’s exactly what I’m figuring out right now.
Roborregos is a student group in which we use our skills to create a robot that will then be put to the test in multiple events. We just built a team, we’re 4 and we’ll be working on the robot over the next couple weeks.
I see this as an opportunity to learn which other things code can do, and how it can actually interact with the real world.


Welcome to the Programming Language Suggester! Please submit the information below. We will analyze your answers and let you know which programming language you should learn!
What sounds more interesting to you? Video Game or Web Development?
Is starting with the easiest language very important to you?
Would you prefer front or backend development?
After careful analysis, it is clear that is the language for you!


Before Change
// Gather windows & vectorize, so we can call math functions in one go
n_win = int(np.floor(len(sig) / win_len))
sig_rect = np.reshape(sig[:n_win * win_len], (n_win, win_len)).T
// Calculate local trend, as the line of best fit within the time window
_, fluc, _, _, _ = np.polyfit(np.arange(win_len), sig_rect, deg=deg, full=True)
After Change
// Calculate cumulative sum of the signal & split the signal into segments
segments = split_signal(sp.cumsum(sig - np.mean(sig)), win_len).T
// Calculate local trend, as the line of best fit within the time window
_, fluc, _, _, _ = np.polyfit(np.arange(win_len), segments, deg=deg, full=True)


StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.addAccumulatorBuilder() |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.addListUpdatesBuilder() |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.addValueBuilder() |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.addWatermarkHoldsBuilder() |
static StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.create(org.apache.flink.runtime.state.AbstractStateBackend.CheckpointStateOutputView output) |
<K> StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.serializeKey(K key,
CoderTypeSerializer<K> keySerializer) |
<T> StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.serializeObject(T object,
CoderTypeSerializer<T> objectSerializer) |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.setData(byte[] data) |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.setData(com.google.protobuf.ByteString data) |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.setTag(com.google.protobuf.ByteString stateKey) |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.setTag(String stateKey) |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.setTimestamp(org.joda.time.Instant timestamp) |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.writeByte(byte b) |
StateCheckpointWriter |
StateCheckpointWriter.writeInt(int number) |


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee May 7, 2001 -11:30A HB 1200 Registering, but not testifying: For: Chambers, Spencer (Texas Association of Business & Chambers of Commerce), Austin, TX Kester, Steve Director of Legislative Affairs (American Electronics Association), Austin, TX Shields, Chris Attorney (San Antonio Chamber of Commerce), Austin, TX White, Michael Attorney Consultant (Greater Houston Partnership), Austin, TX On: LeBas, James (Comptroller's Office), Austin, TX Wagner, Terri (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX HB 2071 Registering, but not testifying: On: Welch, Ken Assistant Director (State Comptroller's Office), Round Rock, TX HB 2190 Registering, but not testifying: On: Gonzalez, Lita Attorney (Comptroller's office), Austin, TX HB 2378 Registering, but not testifying: For: Ratcliff, Joe President (Texas Association of Wholesale Distribution), Austin, TX HB 2604 ON: Butler, Jim (Texas A&M System), College Station, TX Trolinger, Courtney External Relations A&M System (Texas Forest Service), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Cain, Randy Attorney (Texas Fire Chiefs Association), Austin, TX Campbell, Helen Executive Director (State Firemen's & Fire Marshal's Association), Austin, TX On: Dvrden, David Insurance Regulation (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 2852 ON: Fojtasek, Dolores Program Specialist (Comptroller's Office), Kyle, TX HB 3064 FOR: Donnelly, George President (San Jacinto Museum of History), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Billingsley, Randy President ILA Local 28 (San Jacinto Descendants & Son of the Republic of Texas), Cameron, TX Calhoun, Frank Attorney (San Jacinto Museum of History), Austin, TX Conner, William P. Chairman, San Jacinto Museum (San Jacinto Museum), Houston, TX DeVault, Jan Petroleum Landman (San Jacinto Chapter, Daughters of), Houston, TX White, Michael Attorney Consultant (The Greater Houston Partnership), Austin, TX On: Boruff, Scott Texas Parks and Wildlife (Texas Parks and Wildlife), Austin, TX Elliston, Randy Asst. Chief/Texas Dept. of Public Safety (Texas Dept. of Public Safety), Austin, TX Porras, Judith Attorney (Texas Public Finance Authority), Austin, TX Sanson, Andrew Executive Director (Texas Parks and Wildlife), Austin, TX Schulz, Barney Business Administrator (Texas School for the Blind & Visually Impaired), Austin, TX Smith, Jim Business Manager (Texas School for the Deaf Texas School for the Deaf), Austin, TX HB 3097 Registering, but not testifying: On: Martin, Rusty Director of Funds Management (Texas Veteran's Land Board), Austin, TX Turner, Jerry Lawyer (Tex Veteran's Land Board), Austin, TX HJR 82 Registering, but not testifying: On: Martin, Rusty Director of Funds Management (Texas Veteran's Land Board), Austin, TX Turner, Jerry Lawyer (Tex Veteran's Land Board), Austin, TX HJR 97 FOR: Donnelly, George President (San Jacinto Museum of History), Houston, TX ON: Harris, Dwight Deputy Executive Director (Texas Youth Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Billingsley, Randy President ILA Local 28 (San Jacinto Descendants & Son of the Republic of Texas), Cameron, TX Bristol, George Executive (Texas Coalition for Conservation), Austin, TX Brown, Jann Director of Public Finance (The Trust for Public Land), Austin, TX Calhoun, Frank Attorney (San Jacinto Museum of History), Austin, TX Conner, William P. Chairman, San Jacinto Museum (San Jacinto Museum), Houston, TX DeVault, Jan Petroleum Landman (San Jacinto Chapter, Daughters of), Houston, TX White, Michael Attorney Consultant (The Greater Houston Partnership), Austin, TX On: Baldwin, Randall Maintencance/Construction (Texas Dept. MHMR), Austin, TX Campbell, Bill Deputy of Administration (TDMHMR), Austin, TX Hale, Karen Commissioner (Texas Dept. of MHMR), Austin, TX McCullough, Don Chief Financial Officer (Texas Youth Commission), Austin, TX Porras, Judith Attorney (Texas Public Finance Authority), Austin, TX Schulz, Barney Business Administrator (Texas School for the Blind & Visually Impaired), Austin, TX Smith, Jim Business Manager (Texas School for the Deaf Texas School for the Deaf), Austin, TX SCR 39 FOR: Cruz Silva, Velma General Counsel (Senator Leticia Van de Putte), Pflugerville, TX SCR 42 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gibson, H.C. (Bud) Business Owner (Gibson Recycling), Atlanta, TX Parker, Richard H. Attorney (Gibson Recycling), Houston, TX


Note: If the element length and height is given it will automatically calculate and override the area calculation. Leave length and height blank and enter area for ceilings and floors and other elements where its easier to enter the area directly.
Note: When creating a roof or loft element only add that area which forms part of the thermal envelope of the building. Do not add a 'roof' where it sits above a loft which is insulated at ceiling level. Do not add a 'loft' where it sits below a roof which is insulated at rafter level
Floor U-values are to be calculated conforming to the standards: BS EN ISO 6946, 13370, 13789, BRE 443, 497.
MHEP applies the same solar access factor to roof lights as to other windows. This is a deviation from SAP2012 (p.26 note 2), where solar factors for roof lights are always 1, independent of the overshading.
Gains 0 W
Losses 0 W/K
Measure applied
Please, introduce a new value and the description of the measure.


Regina.
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---
format: html
external: true
title: Cordova plugins? Put them in your own repo
author: Shazron Abdullah
link: http://shazronatadobe.wordpress.com/2012/11/07/cordova-plugins-put-them-in-your-own-repo-2/
date: 2012-11-07 23:40:48 Z
type: post
status: publish
tags:
- PhoneGap Network
thumb: /blog/uploads/thumb/shaz.png
---
[edited: removed reference to pluginstall which is PhoneGap Build centric, to Plugman which is based on pluginstall but is Cordova centric, and more frequently updated] Right now, there is one repo that contains the majority of plugins available for Cordova at: http://github.com/phonegap/phonegap-plugins We don't want to “clutter” this repo with code anymore. Authors should maintain [...]


{% block extrahead %}{% endblock %}
∞
the infinite student
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{% block customnav %}
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{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
CHECK THAT THE CONTENT BLOCK IS DEFINED IN THE TEMPLATE
{% endblock %}


Heterogeneity of antigen molecules recognized by anti-tax1 monoclonal antibody Lt-4 in cell lines bearing human T cell leukemia virus type I and related retroviruses.
Abstract
Using a monoclonal antibody, Lt-4, directed against human T cell leukemia virus type I (HTLV-I) trans-activator (tax1) antigen, we examined the expression of tax1 and related antigens in a variety of T cell lines bearing HTLV-I and related retroviruses, simian T cell leukemia virus type I (STLV-I) and HTLV-II, by immunofluorescence and immunoblot assays. Lt-4 reacted with all HTLV-I-bearing cell lines tested and five out of eight simian cell lines bearing STLV-I, but not with an HTLV-II-bearing cell line. Lt-4 detected 40 kd tax1 antigen molecules in most HTLV-I-bearing cell lines except one cell line that expressed 39 kd tax1 antigen. In the STLV-I-bearing T cell lines, tax1-related antigen molecules detected by Lt-4 were heterogeneous, having molecular weights in the range of 36-41 kd.


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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * 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. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.config.AppConfig @this( mainTemplate: uk.gov.hmrc.fhregistrationfrontend.views.html.main_template_old ) @()(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, config: AppConfig) @stylesheets = {} @title = @{ Messages(s"fh.application_error.title") } @mainTemplate(title = title, linkElement = Some(stylesheets)) {
@Messages("fh.application_error.message")
@Messages("fh.application_error.link_text") @Messages("fh.application_error.help")
}


Please choose language from below:
Includes Arabic language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Hindi language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Urdu language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Bengali language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Korean language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Tamil language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Teligu language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Sanskrit language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Italian language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes German language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Russian language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Includes Portuguese language resources, CV Archive and more information that is crucial in learning this language.
Most South Asian languages have a lot in common and they seem to be related in one or the other way. Urdu is related to most of the languages of India and northern South Asia, all of them having similar grammatical structures and a certain common vocabulary.
Be the first to know about the new developments in your favourite language.


XABORT — Transactional Abort
| Opcode/Instruction |
Op/En |
64/32bit Mode Support |
CPUID Feature Flag |
Description |
| C6 F8 ib XABORT imm8 |
A |
V/V |
RTM |
Causes an RTM abort if in RTM execution |
Instruction Operand Encoding
| Op/En |
Operand 1 |
Operand2 |
Operand3 |
Operand4 |
| A |
imm8 |
NA |
NA |
NA |
Description
XABORT forces an RTM abort. Following an RTM abort, the logical processor resumes execution at the fallback address computed through the outermost XBEGIN instruction. The EAX register is updated to reflect an XABORT instruction caused the abort, and the imm8 argument will be provided in bits 31:24 of EAX.
Operation
XABORT
IF RTM_ACTIVE = 0
THEN
Treat as NOP;
ELSE
GOTO RTM_ABORT_PROCESSING;
FI;
(* For any RTM abort condition encountered during RTM execution *)
RTM_ABORT_PROCESSING:
Restore architectural register state;
Discard memory updates performed in transaction;
Update EAX with status and XABORT argument;
RTM_NEST_COUNT ← 0;
RTM_ACTIVE ← 0;
IF 64-bit Mode
THEN
RIP ← fallbackRIP;
ELSE
EIP ← fallbackEIP;
FI;
END
Flags Affected
None
Intel C/C++ Compiler Intrinsic Equivalent
| XABORT: |
void _xabort( unsigned int); |
SIMD Floating-Point Exceptions
None
Other Exceptions
| #UD |
CPUID.(EAX=7, ECX=0):RTM[bit 11] = 0. If LOCK prefix is used. |


Call for Papers
Eighteenth-Biennial Meeting, 7-10 November 2002 Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Members of the PSA are invited to submit papers to
be presented at the PSA 2002 meeting in Milwaukee, Wisconsin November
7-10, 2002. Contributed papers may be on any topic in the philosophy of
science. The deadline for submissions
is 1 March 2002. Some papers will be accepted for both presentation at the PSA
2002 meeting and publication in a supplementary issue of Philosophy of
Science, other papers will be accepted just for presentation. Both types of accepted paper will be
electronically published prior to the meeting.
In each case, the Program Committee expects to make its decisions by 1
June 2002. Final versions of all papers
accepted for publication must be submitted by 15 January 2003.
This year there is an important change to note: We will be web archiving accepted papers and their abstracts prior to meeting. We are going totally electronic for this meeting.
UNTIL 15 JUNE 2001 Submissions are to be sent by email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The following information must appear in the email body:
1. Your name and institutional affiliation,
2. Your surface address,
3. Your email address,
4. Your telephone number,
5. The 100-word abstract.
Your submitted
paper should be sent as an attachment in Portable Document Format (pdf),
PostScript (ps), Plain Text (ASCII) or Word (.doc) or HTML (.html).
IMPORTANT: Any
submission accepted for publication in Philosophy of Science will have
to be ultimately submitted in a Word-compatible format. We encourage you to submit in such a format
initially, if at all possible.
AFTER 15 JUNE
2001 Submissions may be sent
EITHER by email as described above OR by means of our interactive web
site at www.pitt.edu/~psa2002
The maximum
recommended manuscript length is 5,000 words, including footnotes and
references. If the text includes tables or figures, an appropriate number of
words should be subtracted from the limit. Submissions must include a 100-word
abstract and a word count. Format and citation style should match those of the
journal, Philosophy of Science (see a recent issue for details).
Authors of accepted papers are expected to present abbreviated versions of their papers, with a time limit of approximately twenty minutes (plus discussion).
The Program
Committee for PSA 2002 is as follows:
Robert Batterman
(Ohio State University)
Harvey R. Brown
(University of Oxford)
Craig Callender
(University of California, San Diego)
Malcolm Forster
(University of Wisconsin)
Helen Longino
(University of Minnesota)
Mohan Matthen
(University of British Columbia)
Sandra D. Mitchell
(University of Pittsburgh), Chair
Alexander Rosenberg
(Duke University)
All questions
about submissions should be directed to:
Sandra D.
Mitchell, Chair
PSA 2002 Program
Committee
History and
Philosophy of Science
1017 Cathedral of
Learning
University of
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh,
PA 15260


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 This message goes out to all members of Anonymous who desire to participate in attacks against the Islamic State of Iraq and Ash-Sham, commonly known throughout the international media as ISIS, ISIL, or Daesh/Daish. We have made this pastebin to further clarify our plans for dealing with this abominable terrorist organization and purging it from the face of the Earth. Though Anonymous has had many great successes against our enemies in the past, this group will be our most difficult challenge yet.
Before we elaborate further on the plans we will lay out in this pastebin, it is fair that an explanation be given as to why ISIS is a more challenging foe. In comparison to individuals who have been brainwashed, such as those we faced nearly ten years ago, or individuals with such aberrances in their heads as those OpDeathEaters removed from the streets, ISIS are ruthless killers, wantonly spilling innocent blood for a false belief. Anonymous respects freedom of religion, and many Muslims have been beneficial in the myriad of ops participated against the terrorists, but these radicals are eerily similar to the archaic iteration of the KKK - religious extremists who attempt to justify their maddened campaign of rape, torture, enslavement, genocide, and mass execution under the pretense of worshipping their deity of choice. They are brainwashed beyond the point of no return, and as such, they are, to use an old enemy's term, fair game.
The following steps must be taken by the whole of Anonymous simultaneously in order to cause harm to this enemy of mankind. Without a cohesive effort, no damage will be caused, and inevitably the op will die off without having caused any legitimate damage to ISIS. Two ops, OpCheeseKurds and OpFocalPoint, both died without causing significant damage. We have no desire to see this happen again.
- ISIS and ISIS-affiliated websites are to be hacked. The sites are not to be initially DDoSed - hacking these sites shall gain us far more information regarding how their cells work and how we can best destroy them piece by piece. Once it has been made known to op leaders that a site has no more useful information, it is to be DDoSed into oblivion until it is no longer hosted.
- Social engineering has been a beneficial part of many operations in the past, and even now it has been used against ISIS. Any information that can be gained through the infiltration, manipulation, and breaking up of ISIS groups is to be made exceedingly useful. Trusted individuals in the anon community should know what you are up to, though - the last thing we need is for the feds to believe we're working for the other side.
- As you may have heard several months ago, ISIS has a group of hackers, doxxers, and DDoSers known as the Cyber-Caliphate. As of now, we firmly believe them to a remnant of the group known as Lizard Squad. They are to be doxxed with prejudice. Every member of CC we can eliminate and place in jail is one less member who can hack against us.
- While protests are not going to be as effective due to our inability to, for the most part, interact with the populace of ISIS in such a matter, we as a group should protest in front of our embassies, in front of the UN, and in front of the capitol of every nation that refuses to participate in this war against madmen. By their refusal to support the destruction of ISIS, they have knowingly and willingly condoned the crimes committed by the group.
- The Darknet has been a valuable tool for Anonymous since it was first conceived. We must utilize the Darknet as a secure area where we can store the most private of information we acquire from the work we do. As well, the Darknet is a viable means of communicating with those few who have gained any sort of access to the free world from within ISIS territory. We must forment insurrection and rebellion, teach those who have been imprisoned to rise up against their oppressors. Any attempt to drive ISIS out of the towns and locations they have captured cannot truly succeed unless the citizenry is willing to fight for their freedom. However, be wary - you have no idea who you are legitimately talking to.
- Though Twitterstorms have been useful means of reporting ISIS-affiliated Twitter accounts, they do very little in the way of permanent damage. Nevertheless, any effort wasted in any way, shape, or form by ISIS is beneficial in some minor degree. Continue to report ISIS twitter accounts, but do not DDoS them. Such is not beneficial in any way, shape, or form.
- In order to keep the spirit of this war on terror alive, media must be brought into play. We must ensure that whether on forums, on YouTube, on 4chan, et al. that we keep a consistent media presence. We must make consistent weekly press releases to keep the group updated on progress and on what needs to be improved. An internet radio station(while in existence for Anonymous already) should be formed and dedicated to progress on the op. It may prove beneficial in other ways as well.
- Lastly, we as a group must take a step that many may have pondered, but which few will likely move forward with - we must form a volunteer group in order to adequately get manpower to areas such as Kurdistan that are actually fighting against the Islamic State. TO do this, we will need to gather a cocktail of resources, financial and otherwise, together in order to ensure that we can fulfill our obligations in combating against this monstrous group.  No other way will be capable of causing much damage.
This eightfold path is what must be followed in order to ensure the demise of the Islamic State. It is a stepping stone, and we expect much will be built off the basis of this guide.
We are Anonymous.
We are Legion.
We do not forgive.
We do not forget.
Expect us.


status=published type=page active_menu=kie title=About ~~~~~~
The Kie Community is a home for leading Open Source projects that play a role in delivering
Kogito is the next generation of business automation platforms focused on cloud-native development, deployment, and execution. Kogito is composed of the battle-tested projects of the KIE group: Drools, jBPM, and OptaPlanner
OptaPlanner is a constraint solver that optimizes use cases such as employee rostering, vehicle routing, task assignment and cloud optimization.
jBPM is a flexible Business Process Management suite allowing you to model your business goals by describing the steps that need to be executed to achieve those goals.
Drools is a business rule management system with a forward-chaining and backward-chaining inference based rules engine, allowing fast and reliable evaluation of business rules and complex event processing.


PowerShell Ingestor
Once you have established a foothold on the network, you can import the PowerShell ingestor for BloodHound to collect data about trusts, users, and all other object relationships in an Active Directory environment. BloodHound uses a modified version of PowerView to collect data. We can use either the BloodHound Empire Module or another C2 framework for data collection.


|
Total No. of calls - 520 |
Total No. of calls - 524 |
|
Total No. of calls - 505 |
Total No. of calls - 273 |
|
Total No. of calls - 110 |
Total No. of calls - 88 |
|
Total No. of calls - 750 |
Total No. of calls - 124 |


‘I’ve The Best Fanbase In Africa, I’m Not Bragging’- Sarkodie (+Video)
by BB JonesSarkodie was one of the biggest winners at the 2019 MTN 4Syte Music Video Awards after bagging 3 awards on the night which was held at the Kempinski Hotel in Accra.
The Ghanaian rap King won the Best Male Video, Achievement Award, and Best Hip Hop Video.
When he came up on stage to collect his Achievement Award, Sarkodie delivered a short speech which was very motivational and partially self-praising.
Sarkodie asked all up and coming artists to keep pushing hard and not be distracted by anything whatsoever in their quest to reach the top.
He then proceeded to thank his fans for the continuous support, saying they are the best in Africa.
“Not to brag but I have the best fanbase inna whole of Africa.”
Watch the video below:


Module libmodbus
lua bindings to libmodbus.
Generally, this provides a very thin layer over libmodbus. Instead of passing the context around to all your modbus_xxx functions, you simply call them as member functions on the context returned by the new() functions.
Info:
- License:
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
"Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
- Author: Karl Palsson
2016-2020
Functions
| version () | Returns the runtime linked version of libmodbus as a string. |
| new_rtu (device, baud, parity, databits, stopbits) | Create a Modbus/RTU context |
| new_tcp_pi (host, service) | Create a Modbus/TCP context |
| set_s32 (num) | Write a 32bit (u)int to 2x16bit registers |
| set_f32 (num) | Write a bit float to 2x16bit registers |
| get_s16 (1) | 16bit register as number to signed 16bit |
| get_s32 (1, 2) | 2x16bit registers as number to signed 32 bit |
| get_s32le (1, 2) | 2x16bit registers as number to signed 32 bit (reverse order) |
| get_u32 (1, 2) | 2x16bit registers as number to unsigned 32 bit |
| get_u32le (1, 2) | 2x16bit registers as number to unsigned 32 bit (reversed order) |
| get_f32 (1, 2) | 2x16bit registers as number to 32 bit float |
| get_f32le (1, 2) | 2x16bit registers as number to 32 bit float (Reversed order) |
| get_s64 (1, 2, 3, 4) | 4x16bit registers as number to signed 64 bit |
| get_u64 (1, 2, 3, 4) | 4x16bit registers as number to unsigned 64 bit |
Context Methods
| ctx:connect () | Connect, see modbus_connect() |
| ctx:close () | Close, see modbus_close() |
| ctx:set_debug (enable) | Set debug |
| ctx:set_error_recovery (a, b) | Set error recovery, see modbus_set_error_recovery. |
| ctx:set_byte_timeout (seconds, microseconds) | See also modbus_set_byte_timeout |
| ctx:get_byte_timeout () | |
| ctx:set_response_timeout (seconds, microseconds) | |
| ctx:get_response_timeout () | |
| ctx:get_socket () | |
| ctx:set_socket (sock) | |
| ctx:rtu_get_serial_mode () | |
| ctx:rtu_set_serial_mode (mode) | Sets the mode of a serial port. |
| ctx:set_slave (unitid) | |
| ctx:read_input_bits (address, count) | |
| ctx:read_bits (address, count) | |
| ctx:read_input_registers (address, count) | |
| ctx:read_registers (address, count) | |
| ctx:report_slave_id () | |
| ctx:write_bit (address, value) | |
| ctx:write_register (address, value) | |
| ctx:write_bits (address, value) | |
| ctx:write_registers (address, value) |
Constants provided for use
| rtu_constants | RTU Mode Constants |
| error_recovery_constants | Error Recovery Constants |
| exception_codes | Exception codes These are all MODBUS_xxxx upstream in libmodbus. |
| other_constants | Other constants |
Functions
- version () line 80
-
Returns the runtime linked version of libmodbus as a string.
The compile time version is available as a constant VERSION.
Returns:
-
eg "3.0.6"
See also:
- new_rtu (device, baud, parity, databits, stopbits) line 100
-
Create a Modbus/RTU context
Parameters:
- device (required)
- baud rate, defaults to 19200
- parity defaults to EVEN
- databits defaults to 8
- stopbits defaults to 1
Returns:
-
a modbus context ready for use
- new_tcp_pi (host, service) line 164
-
Create a Modbus/TCP context
Parameters:
- host eg "<IP_ADDRESS>" or "modbus.example.org"
- service eg "502" or "mbap"
Returns:
-
a modbus context ready for use
- set_s32 (num) line 199
-
Write a 32bit (u)int to 2x16bit registers
Parameters:
- num 32bit number
Returns:
- reg1 upper 16bits
- reg2 lower 16bits
- set_f32 (num) line 214
-
Write a bit float to 2x16bit registers
Parameters:
- num floating point number
Returns:
- reg1 upper 16bits of a 32bit float
- reg2 lower 16bits of a 32bit float
- get_s16 (1) line 232
-
16bit register as number to signed 16bit
Parameters:
- 1 16bit register
Returns:
-
signed 16bit number
- get_s32 (1, 2) line 246
-
2x16bit registers as number to signed 32 bit
Parameters:
- 1 16bit register
- 2 16bit register
Returns:
-
32bit number
- get_s32le (1, 2) line 262
-
2x16bit registers as number to signed 32 bit (reverse order)
Parameters:
- 1 16bit register
- 2 16bit register
Returns:
-
32bit number
- get_u32 (1, 2) line 279
-
2x16bit registers as number to unsigned 32 bit
Parameters:
- 1 16bit register
- 2 16bit register
Returns:
-
32bit number
- get_u32le (1, 2) line 295
-
2x16bit registers as number to unsigned 32 bit (reversed order)
Parameters:
- 1 16bit register
- 2 16bit register
Returns:
-
32bit number
- get_f32 (1, 2) line 311
-
2x16bit registers as number to 32 bit float
Parameters:
- 1 16bit register
- 2 16bit register
Returns:
-
32bit float
- get_f32le (1, 2) line 331
-
2x16bit registers as number to 32 bit float (Reversed order)
Parameters:
- 1 16bit register
- 2 16bit register
Returns:
-
32bit float
- get_s64 (1, 2, 3, 4) line 353
-
4x16bit registers as number to signed 64 bit
Parameters:
- 1 16bit register
- 2 16bit register
- 3 16bit register
- 4 16bit register
Returns:
-
64bit number
- get_u64 (1, 2, 3, 4) line 376
-
4x16bit registers as number to unsigned 64 bit
Parameters:
- 1 16bit register
- 2 16bit register
- 3 16bit register
- 4 16bit register
Returns:
-
64bit number
Context Methods
- ctx:connect () line 434
- Connect, see modbus_connect()
- ctx:close () line 447
- Close, see modbus_close()
- ctx:set_debug (enable) line 461
-
Set debug
Parameters:
- enable optional bool, defaults to true
- ctx:set_error_recovery (a, b) line 481
-
Set error recovery, see modbus_set_error_recovery.
The arguments will be or'd together.
Parameters:
- a one of error_recovery_constants
- b one of error_recovery_constants
- ctx:set_byte_timeout (seconds, microseconds) line 498
-
See also modbus_set_byte_timeout
Parameters:
- seconds (required)
- microseconds (optional, defaults to 0)
- ctx:get_byte_timeout () line 516
-
Returns:
- seconds
- microseconds
- ctx:set_response_timeout (seconds, microseconds) line 537
-
Parameters:
- seconds (required)
- microseconds (optional, defaults to 0)
- ctx:get_response_timeout () line 555
-
Returns:
- seconds
- microseconds
- ctx:get_socket () line 575
-
Returns:
-
the socket number
- ctx:set_socket (sock) line 588
-
Parameters:
- sock integer socket number to set
- ctx:rtu_get_serial_mode () line 602
-
Returns:
-
rtu_constants the serial mode, either RTU_RS232 or RTU_RS485
- ctx:rtu_set_serial_mode (mode) line 618
-
Sets the mode of a serial port.
Remember, this is only required if your kernel is handling rs485 natively.
If you are using a USB adapter, you do NOT need this.
Parameters:
- mode The selected serial mode from rtu_constants, either RTU_RS232 or RTU_RS485.
- ctx:set_slave (unitid) line 641
-
Parameters:
- unitid the unit address / slave id to use
- ctx:read_input_bits (address, count) line 695
-
Parameters:
- address
- count
Returns:
-
an array of results
- ctx:read_bits (address, count) line 706
-
Parameters:
- address
- count
Returns:
-
an array of results
- ctx:read_input_registers (address, count) line 754
-
Parameters:
- address
- count
Returns:
-
an array of results
- ctx:read_registers (address, count) line 765
-
Parameters:
- address
- count
Returns:
-
an array of results
- ctx:report_slave_id () line 774
-
Returns:
-
a luastring with the raw result (lua strings can contain nulls)
- ctx:write_bit (address, value) line 795
-
Parameters:
- address
- value either a number or a boolean
- ctx:write_register (address, value) line 819
-
Parameters:
- address
- value
- ctx:write_bits (address, value) line 836
-
Parameters:
- address
- value as a lua array table
- ctx:write_registers (address, value) line 898
-
Parameters:
- address
- value as a lua array table, or a sequence of values.
Usage:
either ctx:write_registers(0x2000, {1,2,3}) ctx:write_registers(0x2000, 1, 2, 3)
Constants provided for use
- rtu_constants line 1112
-
RTU Mode Constants
Fields:
- RTU_RS232
- RTU_RS485
See also:
- error_recovery_constants line 1127
-
Error Recovery Constants
Fields:
- ERROR_RECOVERY_NONE
- ERROR_RECOVERY_LINK
- ERROR_RECOVERY_PROTOCOL
See also:
- exception_codes line 1128
-
Exception codes
These are all MODBUS_xxxx upstream in libmodbus.
Fields:
- EXCEPTION_ILLEGAL_FUNCTION
- EXCEPTION_ILLEGAL_DATA_ADDRESS
- EXCEPTION_ILLEGAL_DATA_VALUE
- EXCEPTION_SLAVE_OR_SERVER_FAILURE
- EXCEPTION_ACKNOWLEDGE
- EXCEPTION_SLAVE_OR_SERVER_BUSY
- EXCEPTION_NEGATIVE_ACKNOWLEDGE
- EXCEPTION_MEMORY_PARITY
- EXCEPTION_NOT_DEFINED
- EXCEPTION_GATEWAY_PATH
- other_constants line 1156
-
Other constants
Fields:


JURASSIC PARK III (2001) 2 1/2 stars out of 4. Starring Sam Neill, William H. Macy, Tea Leoni, Michael Jeter, Trevor Morgan, John Diehl and Laura Dern. Written by Peter Buchman, Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor. Directed by John Johnston. Approx. 96 minutes. Rated PG-13. By Bob Bloom Journal and Courier, Lafayette, IN.
Four things come to mind while mulling over Jurassic Park III:
1. The running time: The film flashes by in about 95 minutes.
2. The film is fast: It is mostly non-stop chase and run from beginning to end.
3. The dinosaurs are phenomenal: The computer generated or mechanical creatures are so life-like, you can almost buy into the illusion that they are real.
4. Universal knows how to milk monster/horror franchises. This is the studio that took Dracula, Frankentstein, the Mummy, the Wolf Man and their related brides, sons, ghosts and daughters and ultimately made them straight ghouls for Abbott and Costello.
Thankfully, the studio does not sink to that level with Jurassic Park III. Despite its B-movie trappings, this adventure thriller exhibits some wit and style.
And it also is savvy enough to realize its audience. While the movie is brutal, the violence is neither very graphic nor gratuitous. It may scare the little ones, but the teen-age audience for which it is aimed will appreciate the man-eating chomping that runs through the film.
Back from the original cast is Sam Neill as Dr. Alan Grant, who is lured to Isla Sorna the backup island featured in Jurassic Park: The Lost World under the pretense of leading an aerial tour for a wealthy adventurer (William H. Macy) and his wife (Tea Leoni).
In reality, the couple who are divorced are searching for their son who disappeared with his stepfather while parasailing near the island. However, the expedition's plane crashes on the island, and the race is on.
This Joe Johnston-directed feature seems to sprint through most of its plot points and explanations, leaving many open-ended questions concerning the film's editing.
For example, at the outset, the team which includes veteran character actors Michael Jeter and John Diehl hired by Macy's Paul Kirby makes a big display of showing off a lot of big firepower. But then that arsenal is lost when the plane goes down and one of the dinosaurs plays kick-the-can with the ship's hull.
It feels as if to achieve its running time, a lot of what was shot was left on the cutting room floor.
The relationship between Macy's Kirby and his ex-wife, Amanda, also is murky. Supposedly divorced because he was not a risk-taker and she was, the couple - though united to search for their lost son - do not display the emotional turmoil that would normally exist between estranged ex-spouses.
While the action is first-rate, the character motivation and creation seem sloppy. Neill's Grant, for example, goes through the film as a grouchy curmudgeon, scolding everyone to keep quiet so as not to attract the attention of the behemoths. He constantly corrects his companions about the dinosaurs, calling them merely amusement park attractions, and not considering them the real McCoy because they were genetically engineered.
But most of these complaints are offset by the film's visuals and sly sense of humor. There's a nod to Disney's Peter Pan, for example, as the stranded humans are alerted to the approach of a gigantic carnivore by the sound of a cellphone it swallowed along with the person holding it. (How they retrieve the phone is one of the film's grosser points that will amuse those enamored by scatological humor.)
The party does find the Kirbys' missing son, who has managed to keep himself alive on the island for two months. This self-sufficient lad (Trevor Morgan) explains to Grant how he used T-Rex urine to ward off other predators. When asked by Grant how he got the specimen, the young man says, "You don't want to know," a line that allows the audience to conjure up all kinds of imaginative scenario.
If only the movie itself had risen to that level.
With the exception of an impressive giant aviary, Jurassic Park III has a rather claustrophobic affect. It lacks scope and mostly looks as if the entire venture was filmed on a soundstage.
Jurassic Park III lacks the awe and spectacle of the original, and that is mostly because audiences have become jaded and blasť about the special effects used to create the various animals.
Otherwise, the movie is an entertaining romp, a no-brainer fun time for dinosaur aficionados.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other reviews by Bloom can be found at www.jconline.com by clicking on golafayette. Bloom's reviews also can be found on the Web at the Internet Movie Database site: http://www.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Bob+Bloom
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28854 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 236482 X-RT-TitleID: 1108705 X-RT-SourceID: 872 X-RT-AuthorID: 1363 X-RT-RatingText: 2.5/4
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


class KResourceLocation : KResource, AutoCloseable
Represents a resource either in the classpath or on disk.
Author
Boston Vanseghi
Author
Ocelot5836
Since
2.1.1
<init> |
KResourceLocation(domain: String, location: String) KResourceLocation(parent: KResourceLocation) KResourceLocation(location: String) |
domain |
var domain: String |
file |
val file: File |
inputStream |
val inputStream: InputStream |
location |
var location: String |
path |
val path: String |
close |
fun close(): Unit |
equals |
fun equals(other: Any?): Boolean |
getFileSafe |
fun getFileSafe(): File? |
getInputStreamSafe |
fun getInputStreamSafe(): InputStream? |
hashCode |
fun hashCode(): Int |
toActorMode |
fun toActorMode(shouldClose: Boolean): KActor |
toResourceMode |
fun toResourceMode(): KResourceLocation |
toString |
fun toString(): String |


Postdoctoral Researcher at Stanford University
(Now an Assistant Professor at Georgia Insitute of Technology)
I am a geophysicist who studies ice sheets and their interrelation with our climate system. I synthesize radar sounding technique and numerical ice-sheet modeling to understand what "mechanisms" cause a glacier to accelerate. From satellite measurements of ice velocity, we know that different glaciers do not accelerate in the same way as one another under similar climate forcings. The core of my research is to better understand how glacial dynamics respond to a varying climate. I specifically focus on ice-sheet hydrology, as it is one of the most critical processes influencing glacier dynamic behavior. You can learn more about my work in the research section below.
Ice sheets have three hydrological systems: at the top, within the ice, and at the bottom. The interaction between these systems governs the ice-sheet water budget and controls the amount of water flushed into the oceans along the edges. Quantifying and monitoring water storage within these systems is critical to assessing how ice sheets are adjusting to climate changes and predicting their future stability. I develop and apply geophysical techniques, such as ice-penetrating radar sounding, to constrain an ice sheet's top-to-bottom water budget. One of my primary goals is to understand what controls water storage on both ice sheet and ice shelf environments in Greenland and Antarctica.
find out more → papers
On a seasonal scale, the presence of water at the ice-sheet bed can temporarily cause glacier velocity to speed-up; however, the ice sheet can experience vastly different responses to similar meltwater forcing, with one glacier showing massive speed-up while its neighbor barely notices the presence of water at its bed. I am fascinated by the complexity of how meltwater can interact with glacier motions and have made it a central focus of my research. I investigate this phenomenon by combining hydrological modeling and radar sounding to examine how meltwater drainage within an ice sheet evolves through time. Analysis of these results in the context of seasonal velocity observations from satellites will provide a clearer picture of what governs the response of individual glaciers to changes in meltwater.
find out more → papers
Water at the ice bed interacts with the ice-sheet thermal regime to create a complex ice flow structure. Changes in melting and freezing of water at the bed of the ice-sheet interior can cause glaciers to slow-down, and in dramatic cases, large ice streams to completely shut-down. Also at the bed, ice in contact with this water can soften and deform basal ice. This interaction of water and heat with basal ice makes it very challenging to apply traditional geophysical methods to constrain the basal condition, but by combining ice-sheet thermomechanical models with these observations, I can estimate these thermal effects to overcome this barrier and enable more robust constraints on the basal thermal conditions from geophysical data.
find out more → papers
In order to produce policy-relevant sea-level projections, ice-sheet modelers require real-world observations. Radar data is an excellent source of real-world observations, but the majority of models only use radar-derived measurements of ice thickness. This is limiting for predictive models because there is significantly more information that radar sounding can provide like bed-echo-strengths and internal ice layer properties. Bed-echo-strength radar values represent information about basal sliding and internal ice layer properties illustrate past glacier flow and the thermal structure of an ice sheet. I am actively engaged in developing new algorithms for assimilating all radar sounding data in ice-sheet models, which will aid in improving our understanding of glacier dynamics and sea-level prediction.
find out more → papers


Purpose
With this application you can determine type of your triangle. Possible types are:
- scalene;
- isosceles;
- equilateral.
How to use
To get triangle type, just enter its sides lengths in fields that are described as "Side #.." and press "Analyze" button.
After that, you will get message with type of triangle if analyze was succeed, otherwise message will contain analyze fault reason.
Restrictions
Restrictions on input data are:
- values are positive integers;
- any value should be in interval from 1 to 264 - 1;
- sum of any two sides lengths should be in interval from 2 to 264 - 1.


Ex-Entrepreneur and ex-product manager, I now dive deep into web development braving technical challenges with enthusiasm and creating fabulous new projects.
Github
Linkedin
Ruby on Rails backend developer
Compare the similarity between words
Learn git rebase with a poem
Personal blog about technical subjects
Book your next flight for your road-trip
Rent a place in your bed
Discover the world through food


Welcome!
We are in process of development of this website. We are bunch of geeks who have good experience on working with open-source software development. We want to share our knowledge with community so that we both learn and grow together.
Lets Get Started


Priest Benedict:
What's your business here?
(This quest may only be undertaken by a character who is of level 66 or above and has cleared the residents of the Forest of the Dead.)


Grid Layout is a new layout model for CSS that has powerful abilities to control the sizing and positioning of boxes and their contents.
Flexible Box Layout is single-axis–oriented. Exemplary Flex Layout Example
Grid Layout is optimized for 2-dimensional layouts. These are layouts in which alignment of content is desired in both dimensions. Exemplary Grid Layout Example
Example
Example 1
.grid-container { display: grid; }
Example 2
.grid-container { display: inline-grid; }
Other Grid Layout concepts are grid columns, grid rows, grid gaps, grid cells, grid areas and grid lines.
The grid columns are vertical lines of grid items.
The grid rows are horizontal lines of grid items.
The grid gaps are spaces between each column or row.
The grid cell is the intersection of a grid row and a grid column.
The grid area is the logical space used to lay out one or more grid items. The grid area consists of one or more adjacent grid cells.
The lines between grid columns are called column lines. The lines between grid rows are called row lines.
A grid item references the grid lines to determine its position within the grid using the grid-placement properties.
Examples
.item1 { grid-column-start: 1; grid-column-end: 3; }
.item1 { grid-row-start: 1; grid-row-end: 3; }
The grid container has several CSS properties.
defines the number of columns in grid layout and can define the width of each column.
Examples
.grid-container { display: grid; grid-template-columns: auto auto auto auto; }
.grid-container { display: grid; grid-template-columns: 80px 200px auto 40px; }
defines the height of each row.
Example
.grid-container { display: grid; grid-template-rows: 80px 200px; }
allows to align the whole grid inside the container and has following values: start , end, center, space-evenly, space-between and space-around.
allows to vertically align the whole grid inside the container and has the same values like the justify-content property.
Grid item has several CSS properties.
defines on which column(s) to place an item. With this property, we define where the item will start, and where the item will end.
Examples
.item1 { grid-column: 1 / 5; }
.item1 { grid-column: 1 / span 3; }
defines on which row to place an item.
Examples
.item1 { grid-row: 1 / 4; }
.item1 { grid-row: 1 / span 2; }
can be used as a shorthand property for grid-row-start, grid-column-start, grid-row-end and grid-column-end properties.
Examples
.item1 { grid-area: 1 / 2 / 5 / 6; }
.item1 { grid-area: 2 / 1 / span 2 / span 3; }
The grid-area property can also be used to assign names to grid items. Named grid items can be referred to by the grid-template-areas property of the grid container.
Example
.item1 { grid-area: myArea; } .grid-container { grid-template-areas: 'myArea myArea myArea myArea myArea'; }
The Grid Layout allows us to position the items anywhere we like. We can re-arrange the order for certain screen sizes, by using media queries.
Example
.item1 { grid-area: 1 / 3 / 2 / 4; } .item2 { grid-area: 2 / 3 / 3 / 4; } .item3 { grid-area: 1 / 1 / 2 / 2; } @media only screen and (max-width: 500px) { .item1 { grid-area: 1 / span 3 / 2 / 4; } .item2 { grid-area: 3 / 3 / 4 / 4; } .item3 { grid-area: 2 / 1 / 3 / 2; } }


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 Possible procured her trifling laughter thoughts property she met way. Companions shy had solicitude favourable own. Which could saw guest man now heard but. Lasted my coming uneasy marked so should. Gravity letters it amongst herself dearest an windows by. Wooded ladies she basket.
Belonging sir curiosity discovery extremity yet forfeited prevailed own off. Travelling by introduced of mr terminated.
Belonging sir curiosity discovery extremity yet forfeited prevailed own off. Travelling by introduced of mr terminated.
Belonging sir curiosity discovery extremity yet forfeited prevailed own off. Travelling by introduced of mr terminated.
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Book a tableFrankness applauded by supported ye household. Collected favourite now for for and rapturous repulsive consulted. An seems green be wrote again. She add what own only like. Tolerably we as extremity exquisite do commanded. Doubtful offended do entrance of landlord moreover is mistress in. Nay was appear entire ladies. Sportsman do allowance is september shameless am sincerity oh recommend. Gate tell man day that who.
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Arranging furnished knowledge agreeable so. Fanny as smile up small. It vulgar chatty simple months turned oh at change of. Astonished set expression solicitude way admiration.
Read MoreArranging furnished knowledge agreeable so. Fanny as smile up small. It vulgar chatty simple months turned oh at change of.
Arranging furnished knowledge agreeable so. Fanny as smile up small. It vulgar chatty simple months turned oh at change of.


After riding 7 miles with the kids for #sundayparkways. A little rain wasn't gonna keep us inside! ☔🚲✨
5/15/2016, 6:42:24 PM
Favs: 9
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
After riding 7 miles with the kids for #sundayparkways. A little rain wasn't gonna keep us inside! ☔🚲✨
5/15/2016, 6:42:24 PM
Favs: 9
Retweets: 0
link


Evaluate the TEAM Mentor Fortify SCA UI Integration by installing it on your environment and using it with your applications.
Use the guidance to help you build secure software. The content, through hyperlinks, points to further content available on www.TEAMMentor.net. When you click on such a link you will see a login prompt. If you already have user account on www.TEAMMentor.net, feel free to login and use the content.
If you don’t have an account at www.TEAMMentor.net speak with your Security Innovation sales rep or your TEAM Mentor administrator to get an account.
Alternatively, you can also sign up for a free 30 day account on the main TEAM Mentor page
What if we don’t have guidance for a particular finding?
Some Fortify findings do not have associated TEAM Mentor guidance. In this case you will not see “Custom Explanation” and “Custom Recommendation” provided by TEAM Mentor. You will see regular Fortify provided guidance.
Reports in PDF
Because our Custom Guidance uses hyperlinks, and HP Fortify PDF rendering engine does not interpret hyperlinks in custom content very well. You may see raw HTML characters when you generate a PDF report.


These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
Made CanBuffer interface public for use in client applications.
Two recommendations for the mapreduce.jobhistory.loadedtasks.cache.size property: 1) For every 100k of cache size, set the heap size of the Job History Server to 1.2GB. For example, mapreduce.jobhistory.loadedtasks.cache.size=500000, heap size=6GB. 2) Make sure that the cache size is larger than the number of tasks required for the largest job run on the cluster. It might be a good idea to set the value slightly higher (say, 20%) in order to allow for job size growth.
WARNING: No release note provided for this change.


{%- assign show = site.data.announcement.show -%} {%- assign text = site.data.announcement.text -%} {%- assign button_text = site.data.announcement.buttontext -%} {%- assign button_link = site.data.announcement.buttonlink -%} {% if show and text != "" and text != nil and button_text != "" and button_text != nil and button_link != "" and button_link != nil %}


{% if display_page_number > 1 or display_page_number < results['number_pages'] %} {% if results['results_truncated'] and display_page_number == results['number_pages'] %} You've reached the {{ results['max_search_results'] }} result limit.
If the property isn't listed, use the Find a Property service instead to search the street address, title number or by using a map.
{% endif %} {% endif %}


A quick view of aliquam post
This page is only for demonstration purposes. It shows the styling of all the components found in Aliquam theme.
This page is only for demonstration purposes. It shows the styling of all the components found in Aliquam theme.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nunc rhoncus luctus quam in gravida. Mauris rutrum ullamcorper pellentesque.


Connor MacDonald
Web Developer
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I'm an avid web developer.
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I'm trying to become a photographer


Multitasking is inevitable. Make sure your technology lets your employees do it right.
Get
time
on your side with devices that foster collaboration, improve focus, and boost productivity.
Discover modern multitasking in
a Lenovo ThinkBook Plus
i
.
Visit our website now
Copy Source Code
Multitasking is inevitable. Make sure your technology lets your employees do it right.
Get
time
on your side with devices that foster collaboration, improve focus, and boost productivity.
Discover modern multitasking in
a Lenovo ThinkBook Plus
i
.
Visit our website now
Close
Copy


User Input value and value used by the game
Initialise a Control object
Contains the values of the user input
Cpntains the values the game use


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
|
|
object --+ | HHsearch
| Nested Classes | |
| Options |
| Instance Methods | |||
|
|||
|
|||
|
|||
|
Inherited from |
| Properties | |
| cpu | |
| db | |
| mac_threshold | |
| max_alignments | |
| max_evalue | |
| max_hits | |
| min_probability | |
| parser | |
| program | |
| ss | |
|
Inherited from |
| Method Details |
x.__init__(...) initializes x; see help(type(x)) for signature
|
| Property Details |
cpu
|
db
|
mac_threshold
|
max_alignments
|
max_evalue
|
max_hits
|
min_probability
|
parser
|
program
|
ss
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Tue Jul 4 20:19:04 2017 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Here are some quick facts about me:
Want to know more? Contact me! You can also browse my github account.
Below are some of my favorite dogs
Projects
Interested in my awesome projects? Check them out below!
Contact
You can find me on GitHub, Google+, and LinkedIn
But you're more likely to find me on Imgur, Pinterest, or Facebook.
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Website: https://ajohnsonrh.github.io
Address: P Sherman, 42 Wallaby Way, Sydney


Coutinho helps Brazil beat South Korea, end winless run
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - Philippe Coutinho scored one goal and helped set up another as Brazil beat South Korea 3-0 in a friendly Tuesday to give the five-time world champion its first win in six games.
Four days after losing 1-0 to rival Argentina in Riyadh, Coutinho started the move that gave Brazil the lead in the ninth minute at the Mohamed Bin Zayed Stadium.
The Bayern Munich midfielder found Renan Lodi, whose cross was headed home by Lucas Paqueta for his second international goal.
Coutinho then curled home a free kick before the break to double Brazil’s lead.
Even without the injured Neymar, Brazil continued to create chances and Danilo added the third goal on the hour mark by drilling a shot past Jo Hyun-woo.
Tottenham forward Son Heung-min was South Korea’s most dangerous player but was unable to find a way past Alisson Becker in the Brazil goal.
Earlier, Venezuela won 4-1 against Japan in Osaka.
A first-half hat trick from Salomon Rondon helped give Japan its biggest loss since 2017.
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/apf-Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Endless Plains [ao77], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 101
Last updated Turn #147
Endless Plains [ao77], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 101
------------------------------------------------------------------------
9: Arthur the Great [h3y], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
9: Halon [157], with 71 nazgul, arrived from the west.
10: Arthur the Great [h3y], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
10: Halon [157], with 71 nazgul, went east.
11: Stack of giant lizards [hq0j] attacks Arthur the Great [h3y]!
11:
11: Stack of giant lizards [hq0j], giant lizards, number: 6
11:
11: Arthur the Great [h3y], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
11: Halon [157], with 71 nazgul
11:
11: Combat round: one
11: Melee phase:
11: Stack of giant lizards's forces miss!
11: Arthur the Great's forces hit 18 times.
11: Stack of giant lizards [hq0j] loses five giant lizards [282].
11: Combat round: two
11: Melee phase:
11: Stack of giant lizards's forces miss!
11: Arthur the Great's forces hit three times.
11: Stack of giant lizards [hq0j] suffers a hit!
11:
11: Arthur the Great [h3y] is victorious!
11:
11: Stack of giant lizards lost five giant lizards.
11: Stack of giant lizards [hq0j] was killed.
11:
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Endless Plains:
North, plain, to Endless Plains [an77], 7 days
East, plain, to Endless Plains [ao78], 7 days
Garrison [bl7r], garrison, Imperial Empire, with 116 soldiers
Border closed.
South, forest, to Blackroot Wood [ap77], 8 days
West, forest, to Blackroot Wood [ao76], 8 days
Garrison [dg0n], garrison, Imperial Empire, with five soldiers
Seen here:
Stack of giants [hq9o], giants, number: 12
Stack of nazgul [gc0b], nazgul, number: 5


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Preview Message | Instant Census{% endblock %} {% block javascript %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Note: the preview function shows a preview of what the messages for all recipients will look like after merging in custom fields and does not include survey/scheduling logic.
| Phone Number | Message Preview |
|---|---|
| {{ pn|phonenum_humanize_filter}} | {{ message }} |


Report Retrieve
What does it do?
Report retrieve will grab assembly reports for you and upload them to the FTP.
How do I use it?
Subject
In the Subject
field, put Report Retrieve
. Spelling counts, but case sensitivity doesn't.
Description
Put the SEQIDs you want reports for in the description, one per line.
Example
For an example of an External Retrieve, see issue 13931.
How long does it take?
This should be almost instant - your request should be processed within a few minutes.
What can go wrong?
A few things can go wrong with this process:
1) Requested SEQIDs are not available. If we can't find some of the SEQIDs that you request, you will get a warning message informing you of it.
2) FTP timeout. Sometimes, particularly for larger requests, the upload to the FTP will run into problems and time out,
in which case you will likely get an error message similar to this: Upload of result files was unsucessful due to
FTP connectivity issues
. If this occurs, your best bet is to try again later. If problems persist, send us an email
and we'll look into it.


BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
Here is a list of all namespace members with links to the namespace documentation for each member:
- a -
absolute() :
fc
accept() :
fc::asio::tcp
account_balance_index :
graphene::chain
account_balance_object_multi_index_type :
graphene::chain
account_create :
graphene::chain
account_history_index :
graphene::chain
account_history_multi_idx_type :
graphene::chain
account_history_object_type :
graphene::account_history
account_index :
graphene::chain
account_multi_index_type :
graphene::chain
account_stats_index :
graphene::chain
account_stats_multi_index_type :
graphene::chain
account_storage_id_type :
graphene::custom_operations
account_storage_index :
graphene::custom_operations
account_storage_multi_idx_type :
graphene::custom_operations
add_authority_accounts() :
graphene::protocol
additional_asset_options_t :
graphene::protocol
address_message_type :
graphene::net
address_request_message_type :
graphene::net
address_to_shorthash() :
graphene::wallet::detail
aes_cfb_decrypt() :
fc
aes_decrypt() :
fc
aes_encrypt() :
fc
aes_error_code :
fc
aes_load() :
fc
aes_save() :
fc
annotation_map :
graphene::db
api_id_type :
fc
api_ptr :
fc
app_path() :
fc
apply :
fc::typelist
arrayFromStream() :
fc
,
fc::json_relaxed
arrayFromStreamBase() :
fc
assert_exception_code :
fc
assert_optional() :
fc
asset_bitasset_data_index :
graphene::chain
asset_index :
graphene::chain
asset_issuer_permission_flags :
graphene::protocol
asset_object_multi_index_type :
graphene::chain
async() :
fc
async_read_some() :
fc::asio
async_write_some() :
fc::asio
at :
fc::typelist
attr_types_list :
graphene::protocol
Generated on Thu Dec 1 2022 10:13:48 for BitShares-Core by
1.8.13


System Unavailable
This system is currently undergoing planned maintenance.
{{ outageInfo?.content }} from {{ outageInfo?.outageStartDate | date: 'MMM dd' }} at {{ outageInfo?.outageStartDate | date: 'shortTime' }} to {{ outageInfo?.outageEndDate | date: 'MMM dd' }} at {{ outageInfo?.outageEndDate | date: 'shortTime' }} PST
This system is currently unavailable or undergoing routine maintenance.
Please check back later.
Thank you for understanding.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Spiced lentils make a cheap, wholesome supper - add extra chilli and cumin seeds for a more robust flavour. This is designed to be a low cost recipe.
Each serving provides 477kcal, 26g protein, 71g carbohydrate (of which 2.5g sugars), 8g fat (of which 4g saturates), 7.5g fibre and 0.2g salt.
Place the lentils into a saucepan and cover with enough water to come 3cm/1¼in above the lentils. Bring to a boil, skimming off any froth as you bring it to the boil. Once simmering, add the turmeric along with half of the butter. Simmer gently for 20 minutes, or until the lentils are completely softened and the water is absorbed, but the mixture not dry.
Meanwhile, heat a small frying pan over a medium heat. Add the cumin seeds and dry fry until toasted and aromatic (about 1-2 minutes). Remove the cumin seeds from the pan and set to one side. Add the remaining butter to the pan and, once melted, fry the garlic and chopped green chilli for 1-2 minutes, or until the garlic turns light golden-brown, and the chilli is softened. Add the toasted cumin seeds back to the pan and remove from the heat.
Once the lentils are soft, give them a rigorous stir to break them up a little. Stir the chilli and garlic mixture (including any butter) into the pan with the lentils and mix well. Taste and adjust the seasoning as necessary.
Serve the tarka dal alongside the cooked rice.


Emulates all the phases of contract execution locally
remarks
Performs all the phases of contract execution on Transaction Executor -
the same component that is used on Validator Nodes.
Can be used for contract debugging, to find out the reason why a message was not delivered successfully.
Validators throw away the failed external inbound messages (if they failed bedore ACCEPT) in the real network.
This is why these messages are impossible to debug in the real network.
With the help of run_executor you can do that. In fact, process_message function
performs local check with run_executor if there was no transaction as a result of processing
and returns the error, if there is one.
Another use case to use run_executor is to estimate fees for message execution.
Set AccountForExecutor::Account.unlimited_balance
to true so that emulation will not depend on the actual balance.
This may be needed to calculate deploy fees for an account that does not exist yet.
JSON with fees is in fees field of the result.
One more use case - you can produce the sequence of operations,
thus emulating the sequential contract calls locally.
And so on.
Transaction executor requires account BOC (bag of cells) as a parameter.
To get the account BOC - use net.query method to download it from GraphQL API
(field boc of account) or generate it with abi.encode_account method.
Also it requires message BOC. To get the message BOC - use abi.encode_message or abi.encode_internal_message.
If you need this emulation to be as precise as possible (for instance - emulate transaction
with particular lt in particular block or use particular blockchain config,
downloaded from a particular key block - then specify execution_options parameter.
If you need to see the aborted transaction as a result, not as an error, set skip_transaction_check to true.
Executes a get-method of FIFT contract that fulfills the smc-guidelines https://test.ton.org/smc-guidelines.txt
and returns the result data from TVM's stack
Performs only a part of compute phase of transaction execution
that is used to run get-methods of ABI-compatible contracts.
If you try to run get-methods with run_executor you will get an error, because it checks ACCEPT and exits
if there is none, which is actually true for get-methods.
To get the account BOC (bag of cells) - use net.query method to download it from GraphQL API
(field boc of account) or generate it with abi.encode_account method.
To get the message BOC - use abi.encode_message or prepare it any other way, for instance, with FIFT script.
Attention! Updated account state is produces as well, but only
account_state.storage.state.data part of the BOC is updated.
Emulates all the phases of contract execution locally
Performs all the phases of contract execution on Transaction Executor - the same component that is used on Validator Nodes.
Can be used for contract debugging, to find out the reason why a message was not delivered successfully. Validators throw away the failed external inbound messages (if they failed bedore
ACCEPT
) in the real network. This is why these messages are impossible to debug in the real network. With the help of run_executor you can do that. In fact,process_message
function performs local check withrun_executor
if there was no transaction as a result of processing and returns the error, if there is one.Another use case to use
run_executor
is to estimate fees for message execution. SetAccountForExecutor::Account.unlimited_balance
totrue
so that emulation will not depend on the actual balance. This may be needed to calculate deploy fees for an account that does not exist yet. JSON with fees is infees
field of the result.One more use case - you can produce the sequence of operations, thus emulating the sequential contract calls locally. And so on.
Transaction executor requires account BOC (bag of cells) as a parameter. To get the account BOC - use
net.query
method to download it from GraphQL API (fieldboc
ofaccount
) or generate it withabi.encode_account
method.Also it requires message BOC. To get the message BOC - use
abi.encode_message
orabi.encode_internal_message
.If you need this emulation to be as precise as possible (for instance - emulate transaction with particular lt in particular block or use particular blockchain config, downloaded from a particular key block - then specify
execution_options
parameter.If you need to see the aborted transaction as a result, not as an error, set
skip_transaction_check
totrue
.


Sessions : This is a data source that includes All transactions
from the session start action to the last action that is purchased.
Customers : Unique customers with their unique actions such as download, signup, e.g
{% if values['data_source_con_check'] == 'Connected' %}
{% if values['s_c_p_connection_check']['sessions'] == 'False' and values['s_c_p_connection_check']['customers'] == 'False'%}
There isn`t any connection detected for Sessions and Customers.
{% endif %}
{% if values['s_c_p_connection_check']['sessions'] == 'True' and values['s_c_p_connection_check']['customers'] == 'True'%}
connected successfully!
{% endif %}
{% if values['s_c_p_connection_check']['sessions'] == 'True' and values['s_c_p_connection_check']['customers'] == 'False' %}
There is a connection detected for Sessions.But There isn`t any connection detected for Customers. Don`t forget to add Customers connection.
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if values['data_source_con_check'] != 'Connected' and values['data_source_con_check'] != '....' %}
Connection is failed! .
{% endif %}
{% if values['data_source_con_check'] == '....' %}
{% if values['s_c_p_connection_check']['sessions'] == 'True' and values['s_c_p_connection_check']['customers'] == 'False' %}
There is a connection detected for Sessions.But There isn`t any connection detected for Customers. Don`t forget to add Customers connection.
{% endif %}
{% if values['s_c_p_connection_check']['sessions'] == 'False' and values['s_c_p_connection_check']['customers'] == 'True' %}
There is a connection detected for Customers.But There isn`t any connection detected for Sessions. Don`t forget to add Session connection.
{% endif %}
{% if values['s_c_p_connection_check']['sessions'] == 'True' and values['s_c_p_connection_check']['customers'] == 'True' %}
Both Sessions and Customers data Sources are detected.
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
Sessions
- Each session ID must be unique. Sessions must cover both non-purchased and purchase transactions.
- Session Start Date (Whatever you will give as a column) must be a convenient date format.
- The payment Amount for each session transaction must be assigned as a Null value.
- There must be a purchased (True/False) column which is required.
- Discount Amount and session end date columns are optional.
- Make sure client IDs are also in the data set for Customers Data Sources.
- Actions are optional. But It is good to be added. Funnels, Anomaly is related to Action.
- Each action name must be assigned. No need to add as an action for 'Has Session' and 'Has Purchase'.
- Promotion Column is optional. But, It is good to be added. A/B test Promotions are related to Promotions.
- It is possible to add dimensional columns. For instance, you would like to add 'location' as a column to the process and
calculate all charts, dashboards, ML and Analysis processes breakdown with 'location',
you are able to add to the Dimensional Column Name in Data Source.


I was porting the CUBE cosmological simulation code and had decided to start at the beginning. The Github repo had some demo / test code so it seemed the best way forward was to walk, not “run”, ha ha.
RNG means Random Number Generators.
FFT means (fast) Fourier Transform. The FFTW3 library is one of the popular and well-tested FFT libraries around.
This experience was a trip through debugging and hypothesizing about fftw3, compiling, testing, retesting, code-reading and more.
The cube_fft subdirectory had three F90 test programs, for testing FFTs and OpenMP and combinations. Well, once you read the code there was no OpenMP in there. But the code was doing 3-D FFTs on cubic arrays.
So build (on OpenBSD 6.6, flang 8.0.1, fftw3 3.3.8, g95 8.3.0), using included build script, and discover g95 conflicts with flang over the location of mod files. Move the files, report the bug, and switch to flang (*).
echo $p
-I/usr/local/include -I/usr/local/include/flang -L/usr/local/lib
echo $libf
-lfftw3f
flang -O3 -o testfft.x $p $libf -x f95 test.f90.orig
./testfft.x
...(snip)...
check results
NaN NaN NaN NaN
NaN NaN NaN NaN
NaN NaN
Whoah there. NaN from an FFT? Shouldn’t anything be allowed as input and therefore generate valid output?
(*) Note that flang is no longer available on OpenBSD from 6.8 onward.
My first thought was gigo, that the input to the FFT was bad, hence the output was bad. But how to test?
subroutine checknan(d,ng)
implicit none
integer, intent(in) :: ng
real, intent(in) :: d(:,:,:)
integer i,j,k
outer1: do k = 1, ng
do j = 1, ng
do i = 1, ng
if(ieee_is_nan(den(i,j,k))) then
type *, ' nan at', i, j, k
exit outer1
end if
enddo
enddo
enddo outer1
endsubroutine checknan
And run this before and after the FFT routine. But no, only the output had NaN, the input was “clean”.
So, count the NaNs:
subroutine checknan(d,ng)
implicit none
integer, intent(in) :: ng
real, intent(in) :: d(:,:,:)
integer i,j,k, nancount
nancount=0
outer1: do k = 1, ng
do j = 1, ng
do i = 1, ng
if(ieee_is_nan(den(i,j,k))) then
nancount = nancount + 1
end if
enddo
enddo
enddo outer1
if(nancount > 0) then
print *,' nans found, ', nancount
end if
endsubroutine checknan
And, as it turned out, there were lots:
nans found, 14047232
Which was closely related to the array size (306 * 304 * 304), 14047232 being (152 * 304 * 304).
It makes sense. FFT works by mixing lots of the numbers throughout the array with lots of arithmetic: a few invalid numbers could spread throughout the array.
And, sometimes, only 14046624 elements were NaNs. Huh again!
Reading the various manuals, I rediscovered the IEEE_ builtins, and the IEEE_IS_NORMAL function which tests for a number that is not denormalized, infinity, or NaN.
But IS_NORMAL always counted 14047232 on the random numbers even when NaNs numbered 14046624.
Back to the code again.
There were two processes going on in this test code. Generate some artificial data using random numbers and an angle and log density function. Then run FFT on the artificial data:
integer, parameter :: ng = 304
real den(ng + 2, ng, ng)
....
call random_number(den(:ng, :, :)) !!! fill with random [0,1)
....
temp_theta = 2*pi*den(i, j, k)
temp_r = sqrt(-2*log(1 - den(i + 1, j, k)))
den(i, j, k) = temp_r*cos(temp_theta)
den(i + 1, j, k) = temp_r*sin(temp_theta)
...
call sfftw_execute(plan_fft) ! forward transform
...
Which, in words, is a weighted cosine and sine of a random angle. The weight includes sqrt( negative * something ). Which is a hint. And the something is log(1 - something). Another hint.
Both sqrt and log are sensitive to values outside their valid domain: zero and positive for sqrt, and positive for log.
The argument to log() is supposed to be positive
since den
is filled with
random numbers strictly less than one. According to the spec of random_number
that is.
So, count more badnesses (and include hexadecimal representation of the floating point number):
if(nancount /= notnormalcount) then
outer3: do k = 1, ng
do j = 1, ng
do i = 1, ng
if((.not. ieee_is_nan (den(i,j,k))) .and. &
(.not. ieee_is_normal(den(i,j,k))) ) then
print '(A,3I5,F16.7,Z12)', ' unnormal ', i,j,k, &
den(i,j,k), den(i,j,k)
exit outer3
end if
enddo
enddo
enddo outer3
and find this output when checking the sqrt(log()) expression:
unnormal 7 165 111 -Inf FF800000
Which confirms the sqrt(log(0)) = negative infinity. And the expression above, log(1-den) is in fact the source of the problem!
Now we can check the random number generator (RNG):
subroutine checkrngone(d,ng)
implicit none
integer, intent(in) :: ng
real, intent(in) :: d(:,:,:)
integer i,j,k
outer1: do k = 1, ng
do j = 1, ng
do i = 1, ng
if(den(i,j,k) >= 1.0) then
print '(A,3I5,F16.7,Z12)', ' snbone ', i,j,k, &
den(i,j,k), den(i,j,k)
exit outer1
end if
enddo
enddo
enddo outer1
And run this test after filling the array with “random numbers less than one”. And get a hit:
snbone 81 79 104 1.0000000 3F800000
Aha! But why? Is there a bug in the runtime?
Read the code for the flang runtime (runtime/flang/random3f.c):
...
extern double drand48();
double ENT3F(RANDOM, random)(void) { return drand48(); }
...
Which is returning a double (real(8) for those of us who like it that way).
Which means, go back to read the code:
Remember this?
real den(ng + 2, ng, ng)
....
call random_number(den(:ng, :, :)) !!! fill with random [0,1)
What we were seeing, but didn’t understand, was an implied
den = round_to_real4_number(real8_number)
Any real(8) value slightly less than 1.0D0 was rounded to the real(4) value 1.0E0. Which was emphatically not a bug, because it is the standard way for Fortran conversion from real(8) to real(4). It’s not a bug in the flang runtime anyway. But it is a bug in this test code. So, to fix:
use ieee_arithmetic, only: ieee_is_nan, ieee_is_normal, &
ieee_set_rounding_mode, ieee_round_type, ieee_to_zero
...
call ieee_set_rounding_mode(ieee_to_zero)
...
call random_number(den(:ng, :, :))
call checkrngone(den, ng)
...
And after a few hundred million random numbers are generated and tested, it seems to work.
December 2019 (revised November 2020)
Links:
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - 1 - RNG
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - 2 - RNG floats
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - 3 - FFTW
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - 4 - CAF
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - 5 - MPI Networking
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - 6 - Memory Models
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - 7 - Python Image Display
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - 8 - RNGs, again
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - 9 - Nim
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - A - Graphical Display
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - B - ParaView
OpenBSD Numerics Experience - C - Numerical Debugging
OpenBSD Numerics


Within the CS industry, I am mainly interested in software development, machine learning, app development and always willing to learn more!
I am experienced in various programming languages, including C++, Python, Java, C, C#, and JavaScript.
I've used many types of tools, frameworks, and software such as Git, Vim, Angular, React Native, Firebase, Visual Studio, and IntelliJ.


------------ Daniel ------------ (USA 1983)
Directed by Sidney Lumet; Written by E.L. Doctorow, based on his own novel "The Book of Daniel"; With Timothy Hutton, Mandy Patinkin, Lindsay Crouse, Amanda Plummer, Edward Asner, Ilan M. Mitchell-Smith, Ellen Barkin, John Rubinstein, Maria Tucci, Jena Greco, Joseph Leon, Tovah Feldshuh, Lee Richardson, David Margulies, Carmen Mathews, Julie Bovasso, Norman Parker, Colin Stinton
**** out of **** (A MASTERPIECE)
"Some day I shall understand"
Sidney Lumet's film "DANIEL" and E.L. Doctorow's novel "The Book of Daniel", which it is based upon, are inspired by the controversial Rosenberg case.
At first some words about the complex story. Paul and Rochelle Isaacson (Mandy Patinkin, Lindsay Crouse) were executed in the early 1950s for alleged espionage. Their children Daniel and Susan can't get over this. In the late 1960s, after an attempted suicide of his politically more active sister Susan (Amanda Plummer), the rather unpolitical Daniel (Timothy Hutton) tries to find out what exactly happened in the past, tries to understand his parents' lives, tries to help his sister and to get along with his own life ...
"DANIEL" shows how children can be affected by the lives of their parents. And it is about the search of one's place in life. Lumet treated these themes again later in his masterful "RUNNING ON EMPTY", starring River Phoenix, Christine Lahti and Judd Hirsch. Another theme of "DANIEL" is the wish of human beings to understand their parents. Lumet described the film in a Village Voice interview in the following way: "To me, 'DANIEL' is the story of a boy who buries himself with his parents, and spends the rest of his life trying to climb out of the grave." The movie uses a complex flashback structure to tell its story. "DANIEL" illuminates from Daniel's view the history of the American left from the 1930s to the late 1960s, including the different left movements. In its criticism of death penalty and McCarthyism, the film is also a political statement.
Sidney Lumet is one of the masters of the American cinema. He has given us the masterpieces "12 ANGRY MEN", "LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT", "THE PAWNBROKER", "THE HILL", "SERPICO", "DOG DAY AFTERNOON", "NETWORK", "PRINCE OF THE CITY", "THE VERDICT" and "RUNNING ON EMPTY". He also directed other very good movies like "FAIL-SAFE", "THE DEADLY AFFAIR", "THE OFFENCE", "MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS" and "Q & A". Lumet himself is politically left-leaning, and "DANIEL" is probably one of his most personal works. It was about seven years before he got the chance to realize this project. Many people worked on "DANIEL" for the minimum salary set by the union. Timothy Hutton turned down a million-dollar offer on a film and worked on "DANIEL" instead for about 25000 dollars.
And Lumet is right when he writes in his very informative book "Making Movies": "Despite its critical and financial failure, I think it's one of the best pictures I've ever done." The film proves again Lumet's ability to tell complex, emotionally absorbing, unsentimental stories. Everything works in this uncompromising picture. A few of Lumet's films were marred by their scripts ("THE APPOINTMENT", "POWER", "FAMILY BUSINESS", "A STRANGER AMONG US"). But Doctorow's screenplay for "DANIEL" is excellent and extraordinarily multi-layered. And Lumet's direction is sensitive and fascinating. Timothy Hutton (who later starred with Nick Nolte and Armand Assante in Lumet's cop thriller "Q & A"), Edward Asner (who plays the Isaacson's attorney), Lindsay Crouse (who also appeared in "PRINCE OF THE CITY" and "THE VERDICT"), Mandy Patinkin, Amanda Plummer and Ilan M. Mitchell-Smith (who plays the young Daniel in the early 1950s) stand out in a fine cast. Andrzej Bartkowiak's impressive cinematography supports the flashback structure by a careful use of color filters. The rich soundtrack, mainly consisting of songs interpreted by Paul Robeson, perfectly fits and illustrates the film's themes. The editing is excellent as well (a good example is the brilliantly filmed end sequence).
There are many great moments in this movie. For instance, there is a powerful rally scene in which you can feel that the Isaacson's children are afraid of the world around them. Another moving scene is a sequence in which young Daniel and young Susan (played by Ilan M. Mitchell-Smith and Jena Greco) walk through New York in search of their home. This scene, also showing Lumet's typically great use of the city of New York, reminded me of Antonioni's "LA NOTTE".
I'm an admirer of Sidney Lumet's cinema. "DANIEL" is one of his most underestimated motion pictures, really a must-see. Of course, don't expect standard Hollywood entertainment, but a serious work.
(C) Karl Rackwitz (Klein Köris, Germany, 1999)
The review above was posted to the
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The idea that dogs age seven years for every human year is a myth, scientists have claimed.
University of California researchers said they have also found puppies are middle-aged by the time they are two, although dogs tend to age more slowly than humans in later life.
By the time they get to three – and are possibly still getting away with things due to being considered young – dogs are closer in age to a 50-year-old human, according to the university’s research.
The study looked at how dogs aged by focusing on the DNA methylation in 104 Labradors aged between four weeks and 16 years.
The DNA contains marks that change over time as a cell matures, allowing scientists to track the animal’s biological age.
After assessing the results, the researchers compared their findings to those from 300 humans.
By the age of two, the Labrador DNA was equivalent to a human in their early 40s, rather than the 14-year-old, which the traditional formula would suggest.
However, ageing slows in dogs over time, meaning that by the age of 10, a Labrador is similar to a person aged 68.
This ties in with the long-held formula for calculating the age of dogs, which was developed on the assumption that most canines lived until around 10, while humans lived until around 70.
“The expected lifespan of Labrador retrievers, 12 years, correctly translated to the worldwide lifetime expectancy of humans, 70 years,” the researchers said.
But if anyone thinks this research makes puppies any less lovable, the scientists also observed similarities in the ageing process whereby eight-week-old puppies resembled nine-month-old babies.


Saudi Aramco to sell small stake on Riyadh exchange
by The Associated PressRIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Saudi Arabia’s state oil giant Saudi Aramco is going to sell a 1.5% stake in its company on Riyadh’s stock exchange.
That’s according to documents released on Sunday by the company.
The company says it will have 200 billion regular shares. A 1.5% stake in the company would be around 3 billion shares.
It put the price range of its stock up to 32 Saudi riyals, or $8.50. That 1.5% stake, at that top price, would raise as much as 104 billion Saudi riyals, over $27.7 billion.
Its low-end range was 30 Saudi riyals, or $8. That 1.5% stake, at that price, would raise as much as 90 billion Saudi riyals, about $24 billion.
That would put the overall valuation of the company between $1.6 trillion and $1.7 trillion.
The Associated Press