{{networkData.description}}
Authors: {{value}}{{index === networkData.authors.length - 1 ? '' : ', '}}
Date of publication: {{networkData.date | date:"MM/dd/yyyy"}}
More information: {{networkData.url}}


Upcoming games
{% if not events %}
No upcoming events found
{% endif %} {% for event in events %}
{{ event.name }}
{{event.date}}
{{event.count}}
voted yes
{% for player in players %}
{{player.name}}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


Molly-Mae Hague predicts Tommy Fury will propose on romantic Maldives holiday over New Year
Love Island star Molly-Mae Hague is convinced she'll have a 'rock on her finger' when she comes back from their holiday in the Maldives
by Louise Randell, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/louise-randell/Molly-Mae Hague has predicted her boyfriend Tommy Fury is going to propose by the end of the year.
The Love Island stars have been together since meeting in the villa over the summer and their romance has been going from strength-to-strength since the end of the show.
Now Molly-Mae, 20, has opened up about their future plans and she's convinced the boxer, also 20, is plotting to pop the question very soon.
She thinks it'll happen by the end of 2019 on their planned trip to the Maldives over New Year.
The influencer told Mail Online : "The thing is I wouldn't be surprised if he did pop the question when we're in the Maldives over New Year.
"I don't waste my time, I wouldn't want to be in a relationship with someone thinking "this is only short term".
"I wasn't thinking 'when's the sell-by date on this one?'
"We're going to be together forever. I'm looking forward to having a rock on my finger!"
Molly-Mae and Tommy failed to win the show, coming second to Amber Gill and Greg O'Shea.
However, the winners split within weeks of leaving the villa and Molly-Mae told Mirror Online she's feeling "smug" about still being with Tommy.
She explained: "I think I'd be wrong if I said it didn't give me a bit of a smug feeling because it does.
"It's nice to be able to show everyone they were all wrong because they didn't believe in us and it's so nice to show that we were the realest couple in there and I think that's really shown since we've come out.
"And Maura and Curtis were a bit rocky and now everyone else has broken up and we're the only couples who've remained.
"I could have told you that right from the start but no one would listen to me and wanted to say I was fake.
"I saw Amber [Gill] the other day and it's sad what happened, but she would have told you herself that Tommy and I were the winners.
"It's a hard one because everyone knows Tommy and I were the winners in a way but everything happens for a reason..
"We didn't need to win the show to prove what we've got because everyone can see it now and we're so happy, but maybe we wouldn't have been if we'd won, you just never know."
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


microscope-mobile
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If you have questions, please call the Pizza Hut Help Desk at 1-800-835-3379, or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or click on the link here for Help Desk Express.


An array in programmation is list or a collection of datas(primitives or objects).They are very often use for store many values in one variable, This is compared to a variable that can only store one value.
There are many ways to create an array, here is the first solution.
names
.[]
to indicate that this variable is an array.,
to separate the datas between them.Other way to create array
score
.Array
method who allow us to create an array.Here are some famous properties and method with arrays.
length
return the lenght of the arrays, very useful in loop.push()
add at the end of the array the parameter in ()
.unshift()
add as first element in the array the parameter in ()
.pop()
delete the last element in our array.shift()
delete the first element in our array.


YouCube - The Blog for Cube Puzzlers
YouCube - Adding to the Blog for Cube Puzzlers
Date:
Body:
Image (optional):


164. Airlines
time limit per test: 0.4 sec.
memory limit per test: 1024
KB
input: standard
output: standard
Microland country has very big territory, so its citizens always
travel by air between cities. This is why transporting people by air is very
profitable in Microland, and some years ago there was exactly one direct air
flight between any two cities and there had survived only one air company,
"Microland airlines". But then some Microland states suited it for violating the
antitrust law and, according to the decision of the court, that company was
divided into M independent parts, which later become known as "Microland
airlines 1", "Microland airlines 2" and so on. Every flight previously owned by
"Microland airlines" became owned by exactly one of its parts.
Now the
president elections are coming in this country. To increase his rating, current
president of Microland decided to buy some parts of "Microland airlines" and
make flights of these companies free. He wants to make it easier to travel from
any city to any, so for any two cities he wants to make it able to fly from one
to other making not more than 2 changes, i.e. using not more than 3 free
flights. In other words, for any two cities A and B: direct flight between these
cities must be done free, or there must exist a city C so that flights from A to
C and from C to B will be done free, or there must exist two cities C and D so
that flights from A to C, from C to D, from D to B will be done free. But, of
course, the president is avoid of breaking that antitrust law (the court is
really independent in Microland!). Not to violate it, president has to buy not
more than ((M+1) div 2) "Microland airlines" parts.
You are working in
president's team. You are to write a program that will decide, what parts of
"Microland airlines" the president should buy.
Input
On the first line of input there are two integers N and M
(1<=N<=200) --- the number of cities in Microland and the number of
"Microland airlines" parts. Next N lines contain N integers each. i-th integer
in i-th line is 0; and j-th, if j<>i, is the number of "Microland
airlines" part which owns direct flight from i-th city to j-th (and from j-th to
i-th too). Each "Microland airlines" part owns at least one flight.
Output
If the solution exists, write on the first line of output one
integer --- the number of "Microland airlines" parts that should be bought by
president. On the second line of output write the numbers of these parts in any
order. If several solutions exist, output any. If no solutions exist, output
only one integer "-1".
Sample test(s)
Input
4 3
0 3 2 2
3 0 1 2
2 1 0 1
2 2 1 0
Output
2
1 3
| Author: |
NNSU #2 team |
| Resource: |
Lazurny olympiad in informatics, 2002 |
| Date: |
July-August 2002
|
| Server time: 2004-01-13 20:37:46 |
Online Contester Team © 2002 - 2003. All
rights
reserved. | | |


| MATLAB 文件帮助: cv.correctMatches | 查看 cv.correctMatches 的代码 | Index |
correctMatches Refines coordinates of corresponding points
[newPoints1, newPoints2] = cv.correctMatches(F, points1, points2)
{[x,y], ...}
(floating-point
precision).points1
.points1
. Similar in shape to points1
(either Nx2/1xNx2 numeric array or cell array of 2D points).points2
.The function implements the Optimal Triangulation Method (see [Hartley2004]
for details). For each given point correspondence points1[i] <-> points2[i]
,
and a fundamental matrix F
, it computes the corrected correspondences
newPoints1[i] <-> newPoints2[i]
that minimize the geometric error:
d(points1[i], newPoints1[i])^2 + d(points2[i], newPoints2[i])^2
(where d(a,b)
is the geometric distance between points a
and b
)
subject to the epipolar constraint
newPoints2' * F * newPoints1 = 0
[Hartley2004]:
R.I. Hartley and A. Zisserman. "Multiple View Geometry in Computer Vision" Cambridge University Press, 2004.


A few weeks ago, my NDSR cohort & I had the great opportunity to present our paper at iPres 2016 in Bern, Switzerland! This was my first ever peer reviewed paper and it was accepted! Not a bad first time 😁. Our presentation went really well -- there was good audience engagement and it seemed like there was real potential for people to extend or use our study (with all our open access data!). One of my favourite moments was right after our presentation, when an audience member (whose name escapes me, I'm so sorry if you're reading this!) told us that we were part of very few people he'd seen accurately use grounded theory. I doubt this is true, but it was flattering nonetheless.
This was the first time that the 5 of us (NDSR-NY '14-15) were all together since our graduation ceremony, May 2015. I missed everyone so much! After being so involved in each other's lives during our Residency it was nice to all be face to face again. We did lots of cute Bern things together, like visiting the man-eating-babies statue, eating a lot of rosti, and wandering open-air markets. I miss them already!
The last day I was in Switzerland, I took a 2-hour train ride down to Geneva where James Beacham, a former phD student at NYU and now postdoc at CERN, gave me an insanely awesome, half-official, half-unofficial tour of The European Organization for Nuclear Research, A.K.A. CERN. I put all the pictures of my trip to CERN at the bottom of the page, because this post would go on forever if they weren't in a gallery, so skip there if you just want pictures 😄.
I met James right outside the CERN reception center bright and early (for me, ok?) to begin my big tour of CERN! We checked on the status for my official tour later on and hopped into a CERN car! Yes, they have car sharing "on campus." Seriously cool.
Then we went to FRANCE! to see the SM-18, the facility where they test the magnets and instrumentation for the Large Hadron Collider (LHC)! The superconducting magnets are tested at temperatures as low as 1.9K -- colder than outer space!! This is how they get to be super conducting. There are 1,200 of these in the LHC, which is 100 meters underground, designed to hold radiation for 5-10 years.
James and I were in the SM18 for most of the morning, since he discovered my understanding of particle physics was not really good... I was very lucky in that he spent a GOOD amount of time explaining things to me. I get the Standard Model, which has been around forever (well, 1930s) and is still used extensively to understand how particles interact, and the forces that govern them.
My favourite quote from James during this tutorial session was easily: "We're swimming in a jelly of Higgs Bosons," but he had some other great ones too, about his job. James refers to himself as a "cartographer" and a "particle hunter" which needs to be on his business card ASAP.
After Particle Physics 101, 102, and 103 in the SM-18, we stopped off at the LHC control center!! Apparently, James had never been in there before and we were able to quietly lurk in the doorway and take pictures. The folks in the control room at ATLAS and CMS take their cues from these folks -- they make the protons smash. The best part - there was still a wall of champagne bottles from the discovery of the Higgs 😂!
After a quick coffee in one of CERN's cafeterias, we headed back to reception. James had gotten me on a wait list for an official guided tour at 13h, and since they had some cancellations, I was lucky enough to join! The tour guide was a physicst at ATLAS, which was really great because I got a repeat of my "Intro to Particle Physics." We started off outside the Universe of Particles to take a look at the magnet out there and get everyone acquainted with the idea of the research going on here.
We checked out ATLAS afterward. The building that houses ATLAS has an incredibly beautiful mural depicting what the interior looks like -- which is hard to tell, because it's 26 meters (85 feet) high. The size is proportional to the amount of energy given to particles for collisions -- and there are about 40 million collisions per second. Using a lot of heuristics and extra processing, the physicists deal with a dataset of about 1,000 collisions. Atlas primarily studies quark gluon plasma (proton has 3 quarks). James explained it to me like this: gravity is a super weak force, because we fight and win against gravity all the time (we can jump, for instance). But, the force that binds quarks together is super super strong because we cannot pry quarks apart -- when quarks get pulled too far apart, another quark is created in the vacuum.
After hanging out in the ATLAS control room, we went over to visit the Synchrotron! This was the old, old proton Synchrotron from 1960. There was a pretty nice light show and presentation about the evolution of CERN, nuclear research, and smashing particles.
After meeting back up with James and discovering that someone didn't return the car for us(🙄), we walked over to Building 40. This is mostly an office building, but it was seriously pretty. Also pretty funny to mention -- there is a weird fake-ish rivalry between ATLAS and CMS that the tour guides kind of play up. In Building 40, there was an interesting split where on the right side of the room, there was a lounge decked out in ATLAS gear, and on the left there was one for CMS gear. The fake-ish rivalry plays out!
One thing I really wanted to see was the Data Center, so we headed over there. Since the World Wide Web was born at CERN, there was a lot of cool stuff there about the history of the web. In my image gallery below, you'll see a great picture of a bunch of servers with the label "World Wide Web Servers." So great!
We then went to see LEAR, the Low Energy Antiproton Ring, which became LIAR, the Low Energy Ion Ring in 1996. LIAR provides lead-ion injections for the LHC. There was a bunch of information there about the search for anti-matter (which physicists KNOW exist, but can't recreate or quantify yet), which is obviously really cool. James made this point a few times during the day -- there are things Science knows exist from empirical observation, things that astrophysicists observe, but the particle folks haven't discovered the particles for yet. Like gravity -- no one has discovered a graviton yet. Or the particles that make up antimatter or dark matter. Science has observed these things, so now the particle hunters are on the lookout. It's like a puzzle waiting to be solved.
The end of my day was a self-guided tour of their Microcosm exhibit, followed by some journal writing in the hardware graveyard. I got kicked out of the graveyard by a security guard (we spoke French together!!) and then kicked out of the reception by a receptionist (in English, this time though). I took James and one of his colleagues out for dinner, and then made the 2-hour journey back to Bern.
Seriously feeling beyond lucky that James took some time off from working at CERN to show me around CERN & educate me on particle physics and the research done there. Next time I visit though, I'm totally going to finagle getting into the library. By the way, here are those pictures I took during my visit!


I
Opensource
, Therefore I am.
To me, I believe opensource is the right thing to do.
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// forward
with mx.autograd.record():
pred = model(nf)
batch_nids = nf.layer_parent_nid(-1).astype("int64").as_in_context(ctx)
batch_labels = labels[batch_nids]
loss = loss_fcn(pred, batch_labels)
loss = loss.sum() / len(batch_nids)
with mx.autograd.record():
pred = model(nf)
batch_nids = nf.layer_parent_nid(-1)
batch_labels = labels[batch_nids].as_in_context(ctx)
loss = loss_fcn(pred, batch_labels)
loss = loss.sum() / len(batch_nids)
loss.backward()


Timestamp Microservice
Usage
Current time
/now
Unix timestamp
/345634658347
natural date
/December 14, 1980
Output
{"unix":"345634658347","natural":"December 14, 1980"}


==== Zone Transfers ====
DNS zone transfer, also known as AXFR, is a type of DNS transaction. It is a mechanism designed to replicate the databases containing the DNS data across a set of DNS servers. Zone transfer comes in two flavors, full (AXFR) and incremental (IXFR). There are numerous tools available to test the ability to perform a DNS zone transfer. Tools commonly used to perform zone transfers are host, dig and nmap.


Can you solve this Letter Equation?
What is the correct answer?
A x B = 2
B x C = 6
A x C = 3
B X D = 8
A x D = 4
C x D =


--- layout: post title: Pizza pitch storyboard 02 date: '2015-06-28T18:30:32+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/122715381382 ---


|
/* ****************************************************************************
*
* Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
*
* This source code is subject to terms and conditions of the Apache License, Version 2.0. A
* copy of the license can be found in the License.html file at the root of this distribution. If
* you cannot locate the Apache License, Version 2.0, please send an email to
*<EMAIL_ADDRESS>By using this source code in any fashion, you are agreeing to be bound
* by the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0.
*
* You must not remove this notice, or any other, from this software.
*
*
* ***************************************************************************/
#if !CLR2
using System.Linq.Expressions;
#endif
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Management.Automation.Language;
using System.Runtime.CompilerServices;
using System.Threading;
namespace System.Management.Automation.Interpreter
{
using LoopFunc = Func<object[], StrongBox<object>[], InterpretedFrame, int>;
internal abstract class OffsetInstruction : Instruction
{
internal const int Unknown = Int32.MinValue;
internal const int CacheSize = 32;
// the offset to jump to (relative to this instruction):
protected int _offset = Unknown;
public int Offset { get { return _offset; } }
public abstract Instruction[] Cache { get; }
public Instruction Fixup(int offset)
{
Debug.Assert(_offset == Unknown && offset != Unknown);
_offset = offset;
var cache = Cache;
if (cache != null && offset >= 0 && offset < cache.Length)
{
return cache[offset] ?? (cache[offset] = this);
}
return this;
}
public override string ToDebugString(int instructionIndex, object cookie, Func<int, int> labelIndexer, IList<object> objects)
{
return ToString() + (_offset != Unknown ? " -> " + (instructionIndex + _offset) : string.Empty);
}
public override string ToString()
{
return InstructionName + (_offset == Unknown ? "(?)" : "(" + _offset + ")");
}
}
internal sealed class BranchFalseInstruction : OffsetInstruction
{
private static Instruction[] s_cache;
public override Instruction[] Cache
{
get { return s_cache ??= new Instruction[CacheSize]; }
}
internal BranchFalseInstruction()
{
}
public override int ConsumedStack { get { return 1; } }
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
Debug.Assert(_offset != Unknown);
if (!(bool)frame.Pop())
{
return _offset;
}
return +1;
}
}
internal sealed class BranchTrueInstruction : OffsetInstruction
{
private static Instruction[] s_cache;
public override Instruction[] Cache
{
get { return s_cache ??= new Instruction[CacheSize]; }
}
internal BranchTrueInstruction()
{
}
public override int ConsumedStack { get { return 1; } }
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
Debug.Assert(_offset != Unknown);
if ((bool)frame.Pop())
{
return _offset;
}
return +1;
}
}
internal sealed class CoalescingBranchInstruction : OffsetInstruction
{
private static Instruction[] s_cache;
public override Instruction[] Cache
{
get { return s_cache ??= new Instruction[CacheSize]; }
}
internal CoalescingBranchInstruction()
{
}
public override int ConsumedStack { get { return 1; } }
public override int ProducedStack { get { return 1; } }
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
Debug.Assert(_offset != Unknown);
if (frame.Peek() != null)
{
return _offset;
}
return +1;
}
}
internal class BranchInstruction : OffsetInstruction
{
private static Instruction[][][] s_caches;
public override Instruction[] Cache
{
get
{
if (s_caches == null)
{
s_caches = new Instruction[2][][] { new Instruction[2][], new Instruction[2][] };
}
return s_caches[ConsumedStack][ProducedStack] ?? (s_caches[ConsumedStack][ProducedStack] = new Instruction[CacheSize]);
}
}
internal readonly bool _hasResult;
internal readonly bool _hasValue;
internal BranchInstruction()
: this(false, false)
{
}
public BranchInstruction(bool hasResult, bool hasValue)
{
_hasResult = hasResult;
_hasValue = hasValue;
}
public override int ConsumedStack
{
get { return _hasValue ? 1 : 0; }
}
public override int ProducedStack
{
get { return _hasResult ? 1 : 0; }
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
Debug.Assert(_offset != Unknown);
return _offset;
}
}
internal abstract class IndexedBranchInstruction : Instruction
{
protected const int CacheSize = 32;
internal readonly int _labelIndex;
protected IndexedBranchInstruction(int labelIndex)
{
_labelIndex = labelIndex;
}
public RuntimeLabel GetLabel(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
Debug.Assert(_labelIndex != UnknownInstrIndex);
return frame.Interpreter._labels[_labelIndex];
}
public override string ToDebugString(int instructionIndex, object cookie, Func<int, int> labelIndexer, IList<object> objects)
{
Debug.Assert(_labelIndex != UnknownInstrIndex);
int targetIndex = labelIndexer(_labelIndex);
return ToString() + (targetIndex != BranchLabel.UnknownIndex ? " -> " + targetIndex : string.Empty);
}
public override string ToString()
{
Debug.Assert(_labelIndex != UnknownInstrIndex);
return InstructionName + "[" + _labelIndex + "]";
}
}
/// <summary>
/// This instruction implements a goto expression that can jump out of any expression.
/// It pops values (arguments) from the evaluation stack that the expression tree nodes in between
/// the goto expression and the target label node pushed and not consumed yet.
/// A goto expression can jump into a node that evaluates arguments only if it carries
/// a value and jumps right after the first argument (the carried value will be used as the first argument).

///
/// Goto needs to execute any finally blocks on the way to the target label.
/// <example>
/// {
/// f(1, 2, try { g(3, 4, try { goto L } finally { ... }, 6) } finally { ... }, 7, 8)
/// L: ...
/// }
/// </example>
/// The goto expression here jumps to label L while having 4 items on evaluation stack (1, 2, 3 and 4).
/// The jump needs to execute both finally blocks, the first one on stack level 4 the
/// second one on stack level 2. So, it needs to jump the first finally block, pop 2 items from the stack,
/// run second finally block and pop another 2 items from the stack and set instruction pointer to label L.
/// </summary>
internal sealed class GotoInstruction : IndexedBranchInstruction
{
private const int Variants = 4;
private static readonly GotoInstruction[] s_cache = new GotoInstruction[Variants * CacheSize];
private readonly bool _hasResult;
// TODO: We can remember hasValue in label and look it up when calculating stack balance. That would save some cache.
private readonly bool _hasValue;
// The values should technically be Consumed = 1, Produced = 1 for gotos that target a label whose continuation depth
// is different from the current continuation depth. This is because we will consume one continuation from the _continuations
// and at meantime produce a new _pendingContinuation. However, in case of forward gotos, we don't not know that is the
// case until the label is emitted. By then the consumed and produced stack information is useless.
// The important thing here is that the stack balance is 0.
public override int ConsumedContinuations { get { return 0; } }
public override int ProducedContinuations { get { return 0; } }
public override int ConsumedStack
{
get { return _hasValue ? 1 : 0; }
}
public override int ProducedStack
{
get { return _hasResult ? 1 : 0; }
}
private GotoInstruction(int targetIndex, bool hasResult, bool hasValue)
: base(targetIndex)
{
_hasResult = hasResult;
_hasValue = hasValue;
}
internal static GotoInstruction Create(int labelIndex, bool hasResult, bool hasValue)
{
if (labelIndex < CacheSize)
{
var index = Variants * labelIndex | (hasResult ? 2 : 0) | (hasValue ? 1 : 0);
return s_cache[index] ?? (s_cache[index] = new GotoInstruction(labelIndex, hasResult, hasValue));
}
return new GotoInstruction(labelIndex, hasResult, hasValue);
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
// goto the target label or the current finally continuation:
return frame.Goto(_labelIndex, _hasValue ? frame.Pop() : Interpreter.NoValue, gotoExceptionHandler: false);
}
}
internal sealed class EnterTryCatchFinallyInstruction : IndexedBranchInstruction
{
private readonly bool _hasFinally = false;
private TryCatchFinallyHandler _tryHandler;
internal void SetTryHandler(TryCatchFinallyHandler tryHandler)
{
Debug.Assert(_tryHandler == null && tryHandler != null, "the tryHandler can be set only once");
_tryHandler = tryHandler;
}
public override int ProducedContinuations { get { return _hasFinally ? 1 : 0; } }
private EnterTryCatchFinallyInstruction(int targetIndex, bool hasFinally)
: base(targetIndex)
{
_hasFinally = hasFinally;
}
internal static EnterTryCatchFinallyInstruction CreateTryFinally(int labelIndex)
{
return new EnterTryCatchFinallyInstruction(labelIndex, true);
}
internal static EnterTryCatchFinallyInstruction CreateTryCatch()
{
return new EnterTryCatchFinallyInstruction(UnknownInstrIndex, false);
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
Debug.Assert(_tryHandler != null, "the tryHandler must be set already");
if (_hasFinally)
{
// Push finally.
frame.PushContinuation(_labelIndex);
}
int prevInstrIndex = frame.InstructionIndex;
frame.InstructionIndex++;
// Start to run the try/catch/finally blocks
var instructions = frame.Interpreter.Instructions.Instructions;
try
{
// run the try block
int index = frame.InstructionIndex;
while (index >= _tryHandler.TryStartIndex && index < _tryHandler.TryEndIndex)
{
index += instructions[index].Run(frame);
frame.InstructionIndex = index;
}
// we finish the try block and is about to jump out of the try/catch blocks
if (index == _tryHandler.GotoEndTargetIndex)
{
// run the 'Goto' that jumps out of the try/catch/finally blocks
Debug.Assert(instructions[index] is GotoInstruction, "should be the 'Goto' instruction that jumps out the try/catch/finally");
frame.InstructionIndex += instructions[index].Run(frame);
}
}
catch (RethrowException)
{
// a rethrow instruction in the try handler gets to run
throw;
}
catch (Exception exception)
{
frame.SaveTraceToException(exception);
// rethrow if there is no catch blocks defined for this try block
if (!_tryHandler.IsCatchBlockExist) { throw; }
// Search for the best handler in the TryCatchFinally block. If no suitable handler is found, rethrow
ExceptionHandler exHandler;
frame.InstructionIndex += _tryHandler.GotoHandler(frame, exception, out exHandler);
if (exHandler == null) { throw; }
bool rethrow = false;
try
{
// run the catch block
int index = frame.InstructionIndex;
while (index >= exHandler.HandlerStartIndex && index < exHandler.HandlerEndIndex)
{
index += instructions[index].Run(frame);
frame.InstructionIndex = index;
}
// we finish the catch block and is about to jump out of the try/catch blocks
if (index == _tryHandler.GotoEndTargetIndex)
{
// run the 'Goto' that jumps out of the try/catch/finally blocks
Debug.Assert(instructions[index] is GotoInstruction, "should be the 'Goto' instruction that jumps out the try/catch/finally");
frame.InstructionIndex += instructions[index].Run(frame);
}
}
catch (RethrowException)
{
// a rethrow instruction in a catch block gets to run
rethrow = true;
}
if (rethrow) { throw; }
}
finally
{
if (_tryHandler.IsFinallyBlockExist)
{
// We get to the finally block in two paths:
// 1. Jump from the try/catch blocks. This includes two sub-routes:
// a. 'Goto' instruction in the middle of try/catch block
// b. try/catch block runs to its end. Then the 'Goto(end)' will be trigger to jump out of the try/catch block
// 2. Exception thrown from the try/catch blocks
// In the first path, the continuation mechanism works and frame.InstructionIndex will be updated to point to the first instruction of the finally block
// In the second path, the continuation mechanism is not involved and frame.InstructionIndex is not updated
#if DEBUG
bool isFromJump = frame.IsJumpHappened();
Debug.Assert(!isFromJump || _tryHandler.FinallyStartIndex == frame.InstructionIndex, "we should already jump to the first instruction of the finally");
#endif
// run the finally block
// we cannot jump out of the finally block, and we cannot have an immediate rethrow in it
int index = frame.InstructionIndex = _tryHandler.FinallyStartIndex;
while (index >= _tryHandler.FinallyStartIndex && index < _tryHandler.FinallyEndIndex)
{
index += instructions[index].Run(frame);
frame.InstructionIndex = index;
}
}
}
return frame.InstructionIndex - prevInstrIndex;
}
public override string InstructionName
{
get { return _hasFinally ? "EnterTryFinally" : "EnterTryCatch"; }
}
public override string ToString()
{
return _hasFinally ? "EnterTryFinally[" + _labelIndex + "]" : "EnterTryCatch";
}
}
/// <summary>
/// The first instruction of finally block.
/// </summary>
internal sealed class EnterFinallyInstruction : IndexedBranchInstruction
{
private static readonly EnterFinallyInstruction[] s_cache = new EnterFinallyInstruction[CacheSize];
public override int ProducedStack { get { return 2; } }
public override int ConsumedContinuations { get { return 1; } }
private EnterFinallyInstruction(int labelIndex)
: base(labelIndex)
{
}
internal static EnterFinallyInstruction Create(int labelIndex)
{
if (labelIndex < CacheSize)
{
return s_cache[labelIndex] ?? (s_cache[labelIndex] = new EnterFinallyInstruction(labelIndex));
}
return new EnterFinallyInstruction(labelIndex);
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
// If _pendingContinuation == -1 then we were getting into the finally block because an exception was thrown
// in this case we need to set the stack depth
// Else we were getting into this finally block from a 'Goto' jump, and the stack depth is already set properly
if (!frame.IsJumpHappened())
{
frame.SetStackDepth(GetLabel(frame).StackDepth);
}
frame.PushPendingContinuation();
frame.RemoveContinuation();
return 1;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// The last instruction of finally block.
/// </summary>
internal sealed class LeaveFinallyInstruction : Instruction
{
internal static readonly Instruction Instance = new LeaveFinallyInstruction();
public override int ConsumedStack { get { return 2; } }
private LeaveFinallyInstruction()
{
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
frame.PopPendingContinuation();
// If _pendingContinuation == -1 then we were getting into the finally block because an exception was thrown
// In this case we just return 1, and the the real instruction index will be calculated by GotoHandler later
if (!frame.IsJumpHappened()) { return 1; }
// jump to goto target or to the next finally:
return frame.YieldToPendingContinuation();
}
}
// no-op: we need this just to balance the stack depth.
internal sealed class EnterExceptionHandlerInstruction : Instruction
{
internal static readonly EnterExceptionHandlerInstruction Void = new EnterExceptionHandlerInstruction(false);
internal static readonly EnterExceptionHandlerInstruction NonVoid = new EnterExceptionHandlerInstruction(true);
// True if try-expression is non-void.
private readonly bool _hasValue;
private EnterExceptionHandlerInstruction(bool hasValue)
{
_hasValue = hasValue;
}
// If an exception is throws in try-body the expression result of try-body is not evaluated and loaded to the stack.
// So the stack doesn't contain the try-body's value when we start executing the handler.
// However, while emitting instructions try block falls thru the catch block with a value on stack.
// We need to declare it consumed so that the stack state upon entry to the handler corresponds to the real
// stack depth after throw jumped to this catch block.
public override int ConsumedStack { get { return _hasValue ? 1 : 0; } }
// A variable storing the current exception is pushed to the stack by exception handling.
// Catch handlers: The value is immediately popped and stored into a local.
// Fault handlers: The value is kept on stack during fault handler evaluation.
public override int ProducedStack { get { return 1; } }
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
// nop (the exception value is pushed by the interpreter in HandleCatch)
return 1;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// The last instruction of a catch exception handler.
/// </summary>
internal sealed class LeaveExceptionHandlerInstruction : IndexedBranchInstruction
{
private static readonly LeaveExceptionHandlerInstruction[] s_cache = new LeaveExceptionHandlerInstruction[2 * CacheSize];
private readonly bool _hasValue;
// The catch block yields a value if the body is non-void. This value is left on the stack.
public override int ConsumedStack
{
get { return _hasValue ? 1 : 0; }
}
public override int ProducedStack
{
get { return _hasValue ? 1 : 0; }
}
private LeaveExceptionHandlerInstruction(int labelIndex, bool hasValue)
: base(labelIndex)
{
_hasValue = hasValue;
}
internal static LeaveExceptionHandlerInstruction Create(int labelIndex, bool hasValue)
{
if (labelIndex < CacheSize)
{
int index = (2 * labelIndex) | (hasValue ? 1 : 0);
return s_cache[index] ?? (s_cache[index] = new LeaveExceptionHandlerInstruction(labelIndex, hasValue));
}
return new LeaveExceptionHandlerInstruction(labelIndex, hasValue);
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
return GetLabel(frame).Index - frame.InstructionIndex;
}
}
/// <summary>
/// The last instruction of a fault exception handler.
/// </summary>
internal sealed class LeaveFaultInstruction : Instruction
{
internal static readonly Instruction NonVoid = new LeaveFaultInstruction(true);
internal static readonly Instruction Void = new LeaveFaultInstruction(false);
private readonly bool _hasValue;
// The fault block has a value if the body is non-void, but the value is never used.
// We compile the body of a fault block as void.
// However, we keep the exception object that was pushed upon entering the fault block on the stack during execution of the block
// and pop it at the end.
public override int ConsumedStack
{
get { return 1; }
}
// While emitting instructions a non-void try-fault expression is expected to produce a value.
public override int ProducedStack
{
get { return _hasValue ? 1 : 0; }
}
private LeaveFaultInstruction(bool hasValue)
{
_hasValue = hasValue;
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
object exception = frame.Pop();
throw new RethrowException();
}
}
internal sealed class ThrowInstruction : Instruction
{
internal static readonly ThrowInstruction Throw = new ThrowInstruction(true, false);
internal static readonly ThrowInstruction VoidThrow = new ThrowInstruction(false, false);
internal static readonly ThrowInstruction Rethrow = new ThrowInstruction(true, true);
internal static readonly ThrowInstruction VoidRethrow = new ThrowInstruction(false, true);
private readonly bool _hasResult, _rethrow;
private ThrowInstruction(bool hasResult, bool isRethrow)
{
_hasResult = hasResult;
_rethrow = isRethrow;
}
public override int ProducedStack
{
get { return _hasResult ? 1 : 0; }
}
public override int ConsumedStack
{
get
{
return 1;
}
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
var ex = (Exception)frame.Pop();
if (_rethrow)
{
// ExceptionHandler handler;
// return frame.Interpreter.GotoHandler(frame, ex, out handler);
throw new RethrowException();
}
throw ex;
}
}
internal sealed class SwitchInstruction : Instruction
{
private readonly Dictionary<int, int> _cases;
internal SwitchInstruction(Dictionary<int, int> cases)
{
Assert.NotNull(cases);
_cases = cases;
}
public override int ConsumedStack { get { return 1; } }
public override int ProducedStack { get { return 0; } }
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
int target;
return _cases.TryGetValue((int)frame.Pop(), out target) ? target : 1;
}
}
internal sealed class EnterLoopInstruction : Instruction
{
private readonly int _instructionIndex;
private Dictionary<ParameterExpression, LocalVariable> _variables;
private Dictionary<ParameterExpression, LocalVariable> _closureVariables;
private PowerShellLoopExpression _loop;
private int _loopEnd;
private int _compilationThreshold;
internal EnterLoopInstruction(PowerShellLoopExpression loop, LocalVariables locals, int compilationThreshold, int instructionIndex)
{
_loop = loop;
_variables = locals.CopyLocals();
_closureVariables = locals.ClosureVariables;
_compilationThreshold = compilationThreshold;
_instructionIndex = instructionIndex;
}
internal void FinishLoop(int loopEnd)
{
_loopEnd = loopEnd;
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
// Don't lock here, it's a frequently hit path.
//
// There could be multiple threads racing, but that is okay.
// Two bad things can happen:
// * We miss decrements (some thread sets the counter forward)
// * We might enter the "if" branch more than once.
//
// The first is okay, it just means we take longer to compile.
// The second we explicitly guard against inside of Compile().
//
// We can't miss 0. The first thread that writes -1 must have read 0 and hence start compilation.
if (unchecked(_compilationThreshold--) == 0)
{
if (frame.Interpreter.CompileSynchronously)
{
Compile(frame);
}
else
{
// Kick off the compile on another thread so this one can keep going
ThreadPool.QueueUserWorkItem(Compile, frame);
}
}
return 1;
}
private bool Compiled
{
get { return _loop == null; }
}
private void Compile(object frameObj)
{
if (Compiled)
{
return;
}
lock (this)
{
if (Compiled)
{
return;
}
// PerfTrack.NoteEvent(PerfTrack.Categories.Compiler, "Interpreted loop compiled");
InterpretedFrame frame = (InterpretedFrame)frameObj;
var compiler = new LoopCompiler(_loop, frame.Interpreter.LabelMapping, _variables, _closureVariables, _instructionIndex, _loopEnd);
var instructions = frame.Interpreter.Instructions.Instructions;
// replace this instruction with an optimized one:
instructions[_instructionIndex] = new CompiledLoopInstruction(compiler.CreateDelegate());
// invalidate this instruction, some threads may still hold on it:
_loop = null;
_variables = null;
_closureVariables = null;
}
}
}
internal sealed class CompiledLoopInstruction : Instruction
{
private readonly LoopFunc _compiledLoop;
public CompiledLoopInstruction(LoopFunc compiledLoop)
{
Assert.NotNull(compiledLoop);
_compiledLoop = compiledLoop;
}
public override int Run(InterpretedFrame frame)
{
return _compiledLoop(frame.Data, frame.Closure, frame);
}
}
}
|


Layout:
Force
Random
Radial
Line
Line by Time
Line by Index
Color:
None
Category
Size:
None
Category
Link:
Direct
Control


--- layout: page title: "Running Pace Calculator" date: 2016-09-30 13:24 comments: true sharing: true footer: true description: A simple Javascript converter for calculating average running pace and speed ---
I run a few times each week, and like any good nerd, I want to keep tabs on the numbers. RunKeeper records my times and distances and calculates pace for me. But while I measure distances in kilometers, I also want to know my pace per mile. So I wrote a simple calculator to compute the speed and pace in various units without having to open a spreadsheet.
Requirements & Approach:


Introduction¶
Rolling-pin is a library of generic tools for ETL work and visualization of JSON blobs and python repositories
See documentation for details.
On the documentation main page, under the Architecture section, is a dynamically generated dependency graph of rolling-pin’s current architecture. It is generated using the RepoETL class.
If you look under the Metrics section you will find Radon code metric plots and data of the rolling-pin source code, generated by the RadonETL class.
Also have a look at this **Jupyter notebook demo** for a taste of what rolling-pin can do.
Installation¶
Python¶
pip install rolling-pin
Docker¶
Install docker-desktop
docker pull thenewflesh/rolling-pin:latest
Docker For Developers¶
Install docker-desktop
Ensure docker-desktop has at least 4 GB of memory allocated to it.
git clone git@github.com:theNewFlesh/rolling-pin.git
cd rolling-pin
chmod +x bin/rolling-pin
bin/rolling-pin start
The service should take a few minutes to start up.
Run bin/rolling-pin --help
for more help on the command line tool.
Production CLI¶
Rolling-pin comes with a command line interface defined in command.py.
Its usage pattern is: rolling-pin COMMAND [ARGS] [FLAGS] [-h --help]
bash-completion¶
Prints BASH completion code to be written to a _rolling-pin completion file
Usage: rolling-pin bash-completion
zsh-completion¶
Prints ZSH completion code to be written to a _rolling-pin completion file
Usage: rolling-pin zsh-completion
conform¶
Copies source files to target filepaths according to given conform file.
Usage: rolling-pin conform [OPTIONS] SOURCE
Argument |
Description |
|---|---|
source |
conform YAML filepath |
Flag |
Argument |
Description |
Default |
|---|---|---|---|
–groups |
text |
comma separated list of groups to be conformed |
all |
–dryrun |
Print out conform table instead of run conform |
||
–help |
print help message |
graph¶
Generate a dependency graph of a source repository and write it to a given filepath
Usage: rolling-pin graph [OPTIONS] SOURCE TARGET
Argument |
Description |
|---|---|
source |
repository path |
target |
target filepath |
plot¶
Write radon metrics plots of given repository to given filepath.
Usage: rolling-pin plot [OPTIONS] SOURCE TARGET
Argument |
Description |
|---|---|
source |
repository path |
target |
plot filepath |
Flag |
Description |
|---|---|
–help |
print help message |
table¶
Write radon metrics tables of given repository to given directory.
Usage: rolling-pin table [OPTIONS] SOURCE TARGET
Argument |
Description |
|---|---|
source |
repository path |
target |
table directory |
Flag |
Description |
|---|---|
–help |
print help message |
toml¶
Generate a copy of a given TOML file with given edits indicated by flags. Flags are evalauted in the following order: edit, delete, search. Flags may be arbitrarily combined. Edit and delete flags may appear multiple times.
Usage: rolling-pin toml [OPTIONS] SOURCE
Argument |
Description |
|---|---|
source |
TOML filepath |
Flag |
Argument |
Description |
|---|---|---|
–edit |
text |
replace key’s value with given value, text is “=” separated key value pair in TOML format |
–delete |
text |
delete keys that match this regular expression |
–search |
text |
search for keys that match this regular expression |
–target |
text |
target filepath to write to |
–help |
print help message |
Example Usage¶
example file
>>>cat example.toml
[root]
a = 1
b = 2
[root.foo.bar]
x = "y"
[world]
hello = true
edit flag
>>>rolling-pin toml foobar.toml --edit 'root.a=999'
[root]
a = 999
b = 2...
>>>rolling-pin toml foobar.toml \
--edit 'root.a=[1, 2]' \
--edit 'root.b="xxx"'
[root]
a = [
1,
2,
]
b = "xxx"...
>>>rolling-pin toml foobar.toml --edit 'root.foo.bar="baz"'
...
hello = true
[root.foo]
bar = "baz"...
delete flag
>>>rolling-pin toml foobar.toml \
--delete 'root.foo.bar' \
--delete 'root.a'
[root]
b = 2
[world]
hello = true
search flag
>>>rolling-pin toml foobar.toml --search 'root.foo|world'
[world]
hello = true
[root.foo.bar]
x = "y"
Development CLI¶
bin/rolling-pin is a command line interface (defined in cli.py) that works with any version of python 2.7 and above, as it has no dependencies.
Its usage pattern is: bin/rolling-pin COMMAND [-a --args]=ARGS [-h --help] [--dryrun]
Commands¶
Command |
Description |
|---|---|
build-package |
Build production version of repo for publishing |
build-prod |
Publish pip package of repo to PyPi |
build-publish |
Run production tests first then publish pip package of repo to PyPi |
build-test |
Build test version of repo for prod testing |
docker-build |
Build image of rolling-pin |
docker-build-prod |
Build production image of rolling-pin |
docker-container |
Display the Docker container id of rolling-pin |
docker-coverage |
Generate coverage report for rolling-pin |
docker-destroy |
Shutdown rolling-pin container and destroy its image |
docker-destroy-prod |
Shutdown rolling-pin production container and destroy its image |
docker-image |
Display the Docker image id of rolling-pin |
docker-prod |
Start rolling-pin production container |
docker-push |
Push rolling-pin production image to Dockerhub |
docker-remove |
Remove rolling-pin Docker image |
docker-restart |
Restart rolling-pin container |
docker-start |
Start rolling-pin container |
docker-stop |
Stop rolling-pin container |
docs |
Generate sphinx documentation |
docs-architecture |
Generate architecture.svg diagram from all import statements |
docs-full |
Generate documentation, coverage report, diagram and code |
docs-metrics |
Generate code metrics report, plots and tables |
library-add |
Add a given package to a given dependency group |
library-graph-dev |
Graph dependencies in dev environment |
library-graph-prod |
Graph dependencies in prod environment |
library-install-dev |
Install all dependencies into dev environment |
library-install-prod |
Install all dependencies into prod environment |
library-list-dev |
List packages in dev environment |
library-list-prod |
List packages in prod environment |
library-lock-dev |
Resolve dev.lock file |
library-lock-prod |
Resolve prod.lock file |
library-remove |
Remove a given package from a given dependency group |
library-search |
Search for pip packages |
library-sync-dev |
Sync dev environment with packages listed in dev.lock |
library-sync-prod |
Sync prod environment with packages listed in prod.lock |
library-update |
Update dev dependencies |
library-update-pdm |
Update PDM |
session-lab |
Run jupyter lab server |
session-python |
Run python session with dev dependencies |
state |
State of rolling-pin |
test-coverage |
Generate test coverage report |
test-dev |
Run all tests |
test-fast |
Test all code excepts tests marked with SKIP_SLOWS_TESTS decorator |
test-lint |
Run linting and type checking |
test-prod |
Run tests across all support python versions |
version |
Full resolution of repo: dependencies, linting, tests, docs, etc |
version-bump-major |
Bump pyproject major version |
version-bump-minor |
Bump pyproject minor version |
version-bump-patch |
Bump pyproject patch version |
zsh |
Run ZSH session inside rolling-pin container |
zsh-complete |
Generate oh-my-zsh completions |
zsh-root |
Run ZSH session as root inside rolling-pin container |
Flags¶
Short |
Long |
Description |
|---|---|---|
-a |
–args |
Additional arguments, this can generally be ignored |
-h |
–help |
Prints command help message to stdout |
–dryrun |
Prints command that would otherwise be run to stdout |


The user can activate with the activation link included in the email.
A password will be generated and included in the email.


ReplaceRootControllerSegue
public class ReplaceRootControllerSegue : UIStoryboardSegue
A Segue subclass prepared for root UIViewController replacement.
-
Performs a quick fadeout animation before root UIViewController replacement.
Declaration
Swift
public override func perform()


CGR LABS(Testing and Certification Services)
| CUSTOMER NAME | DANGI STATIONARY AND TRADERS |
| Phone Number |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| COMMODITY NAME | FENUGREEK - MANDI PAID |
| SAMPLE ID | CGR558798 |
| WAREHOUSE NAME & ADDRESS | GURUKRAPA WAREHOUSE,VILL.- GOHADI TEH.- GOHAD DISTT BHIND DIST, BHIND, MADHYA PRADESH, VILL. GOHADI TEH GOHAD DIST. BHIND DI, MADHYA PRADESH BHIND, BHIND 477001 |
| CIF No. | 102102 |
| VARIETY | STD |
| DATE OF RECEIPT | SEP 15,2018 |
| DATE OF TESTING | SEP 15,2018 |
RESULT OF ANALYSIS
The above sample was analyzed by us and the result are as follows:
| Test Items/Parameters | Test Method | Unit | Test Results | Condition |
| Extraneous matter | IS 1797: 1985, Reaff 2009 | % | 0.3 | Grade1 |
| Damaged and insect bored seeds | IS 1797: 1985, Reaff 2009 | % | 0.3 | Grade1 |
| Moisture | IS 1797: 1985, Reaff 2009 | % | 0.3 | Grade1 |


::: flow st=>start: Start:>http://www.google.com[blank] e=>end:>http://www.google.com op1=>operation: My Operation op2=>operation: Stuff|current sub1=>subroutine: My Subroutine cond=>condition: Yes or No? :>http://www.google.com c2=>condition: Good idea|rejected io=>inputoutput: catch something...|request st->op1(right)->cond cond(yes, right)->c2 cond(no)->sub1(left)->op1 c2(true)->io->e c2(false)->op2->e :::
Flow!


com.sun.jini.landlord
Interfaces
Landlord
LeasedResource
LeasePeriodPolicy
LocalLandlord
Classes
ConstrainableLandlordLease
ConstrainableLandlordLeaseMap
FixedLeasePeriodPolicy
Landlord.RenewResults
LandlordLease
LandlordLeaseMap
LandlordProxyVerifier
LandlordUtil
LeaseFactory
LeasePeriodPolicy.Result


We saw before that an edge adjacent to an annotated vertex must itself be annotated. To illustrate the reason for this rule, let’s examine what happens without such a requirement. Figure 4.39 shows a part of the database shown in Figure 4.17. This fragment includes multiple links from an actor to a single movie, representing Alec Guinness’s multiple roles in Kind Hearts and Coronets.
The (illegal) query shown in Figure 4.40 finds actor-movie pairs but omits the required edge annotation.
How are we to interpret this query? One
interpretation would be to retain the
ability of numeric annotations to collapse the subgraphs containing
the same actor and different movies but let each
role edge define a distinct match, much as
we saw in Chapter 2, Query Basics.
If we could execute such a query on the database fragment in
Figure 4.39, we would see the results shown in
Figure 4.41.
In this interpretation, the unannotated edge results in three different matching subgraphs instead of one subgraph that groups the three links. Each contains the same objects, but they differ in the link connecting the actor Alec Guinness with the movie Kind Hearts and Coronets. But annotating the edge as shown in Figure 4.42
collapses these three subgraphs into the single subgraph shown below:
This subgraph best corresponds to our intuitive understanding of the
query as identifying actor-movie clusters, regardless of
how many roles the actor played in each movie.
QGraph also requires that, at most, only one of two adjacent vertices may be annotated. Another way of stating this is that there can be no edge connecting two annotated vertices in a query. To see why this is the case, consider the database fragment and (illegal) query shown in Figure 4.44.
How are we to match the query against this database fragment? We have many instances where an actor is connected to two or more movies, and where a movie is connected to two or more actors, but matching these database elements to the query is far from straightforward.
Can we include the actor Mary Astor in the query results? She is connected to two movies, satisfying the annotation on the movie vertex, but those movies must also be part of a subgraph that satisfies the query’s other conditions and annotations, thus each movie she is connected to must be connected to two or more actors (one of which can be Mary Astor).
One of the movies linked to Mary Astor, Little Women, is only linked to a single actor, Mary Astor herself, and therefore does not satisfy the actor vertex annotation, so it does not match the query’s requirements. And if we cannot include Little Women, then Mary Astor cannot be included because she no longer links to two movies that satisfy the query.
A similar situation arises with respect to the movie The Maltese Falcon. At first glance, it appears to satisfy the query—it is linked to two actors, and each of those actors is linked to at least two movies. But as we’ve seen, at least one of those actors, Mary Astor, does not satisfy the query’s requirements, so it cannot be included, and therefore The Maltese Falcon also cannot be included in the query’s results.
This query is ambiguous because neither vertex annotation takes precedence over the other. In effect, we don’t know where to start when evaluating the query’s match to a specific part of the database, and the choice of a starting point effects how we determine whether an object in the database satisfies the requirements of the query. To avoid this ambiguity of interpretation, QGraph requires that at most one of two adjacent vertices be annotated.
QGraph also places additional restrictions in numeric annotations when used in queries that include constraints (Chapter 5, Constraints) or subqueries (Chapter 6, Subqueries). These rules are discussed in later chapters.


Front-end web development is everything involved in programming the user interface of a web application. Typically it refers to the HyperText Markup Language(HTML), Cascading Style Sheets(CSS) and JavaScript portion of website production as opposed to the database or server-site programming. It encompasses everything from building a simple page of HTML text to creating complex, responsive HTML5 design to be accessed via various differnt browers, devices and screen sizes.
List of Practicals


{% extends "cradmin_legacy/viewhelpers/listbuilderview/filterlist-right.django.html" %} {% load static %} {% load i18n %} {% load cradmin_legacy_tags %} {% block title %} {% trans "Administrator dashboard" %} {% endblock title %} {% block pageheader-inner %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Click the button below to search for a student and find all their assignments. When you find an assignment, you can move their deadlines, communicate with the student, and view details about their deliveries and feedback. {% endblocktrans %}


Aldo Peña
Aldo Peña
My name is Aldo, i am an engineer in systems, i like to program in Java, iOS to and Android, i like PHP and frontend and backend develper, always i'm searching courses or material related with technology, i like Arduino and electronic. I want to create my own business, to create new solutions.


There are {{ category.parts.length }} locomotives in the collection. Information on each of the models can be found on the locomotives part list.


Profile
Profile
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Career Objective
Work History
Education Background
Special Qualification
References


Formula 1: Team by team analysis of the US Grand Prix
REUTERS: Team by team analysis of Sunday's (Nov 3) US Formula One Grand Prix in Austin, Texas. (round 19 of 21 races):
MERCEDES (Valtteri Bottas 1, Lewis Hamilton 2)
Hamilton became the second Formula One driver after Michael Schumacher to win six championships, while Bottas started on pole and took his fourth win of the season. The podium was the 150th of Hamilton's F1 career and the title his fifth in the last six years with Mercedes. The win was Mercedes 14th of the season and ninth one-two finish. The podium was Hamilton's eighth at the US race, a record.
FERRARI (Charles Leclerc 4, Sebastian Vettel retired)
Ferrari's race pace disappeared early on, with Vettel dropping immediately from second on the grid and then sidelined with a broken rear right suspension after eight laps. Leclerc, using an older engine after a failure in qualifying, finished 52 seconds behind Bottas. He took a bonus point for the fastest lap.
RED BULL (Max Verstappen 3, Alexander Albon 5)
Verstappen started third and ran in second place for much of the race on a two-stop strategy. He might have finished second but for yellow flags towards the end and floor damage to his car. Albon lined up sixth, was squeezed out at the start and damaged his car's floor and front wing. After pitting, he fought from last to fifth, made three stops and beat Hamilton in the public vote for Driver of the Day.
MCLAREN (Lando Norris 7, Carlos Sainz 8)
British rookie Norris, 20 next week, started eighth and celebrated his last race as a teenager with a strong points haul. He was fifth after the first few corners. Sainz started seventh but his race was compromised when he tangled with Albon at turn one. McLaren held the gap between themselves and Renault at 38 points.
RENAULT (Daniel Ricciardo 6, Nico Hulkenberg 9)
Renault scored the same points tally as McLaren and look set to end the season in fifth, a backwards step from last year's fourth. Ricciardo, starting ninth and on a one-stop strategy, had his best race since Italy in September. He was fifth on worn tyres until Albon passed him eight laps from the end. Hulkenberg fell from 11th to 13th at the start but did two stops and passed Gasly and Perez in the closing laps.
RACING POINT (Sergio Perez 10, Lance Stroll 13)
Perez's precious points lifted Racing Point clear of Toro Rosso. He and Kvyat collided on the last lap but the Russian was penalised, restoring the Mexican's 10th place. Stroll hit a bump at turn two and fell down the field. He switched to a two-stop strategy but still suffered from tyre wear.
TORO ROSSO (Daniil Kvyat 12, Pierre Gasly 16)
Kvyat finished 10th on the track but collected a five-second penalty for what he thought was a 'harsh but fair' move on Perez. Gasly also banged wheels with Perez and retired with a broken front suspension. Toro Rosso fell behind Racing Point.
ALFA ROMEO (Kimi Raikkonen 11, Antonio Giovinazzi 14)
No points for last year's race winner Raikkonen, then with Ferrari. Both drivers did two stops.
HAAS (Romain Grosjean 15, Kevin Magnussen 18)
Magnussen ended up in the gravel with brake problems two laps from the end but was classified. Grosjean finished in the same place he had started.
WILLIAMS (George Russell 17, Robert Kubica retired)
Kubica retired with an hydraulic leak shortly after the half-distance. Russell struggled with overheating tyres.


|
Welcome
This is NeLS portal for the administration of Norwegian e-Infrastructure for Life Sciences. NeLS is one of the packages of the ELIXIR.NO project. Features
Help (Support)Send an e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have difficulty, question, remark or suggestions. You should include your full name and your affiliation in your request. |
The ELIXIR.NO Project
The ELIXIR.NO project is coordinated by the University of Bergen and includes the Universities in Oslo, Trondheim, Tromsø and Ås. It receives funding from the Research Council of Norway through its research infrastructure program and is also supported by the participating institutions. The project aim include:
|
Access NeLS
|


MeteorOAuthDialogViewController
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
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Undocumented
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Here is where you'll find more information on our pricing information, including how long each program lasts and any additional information that isn't covered off in the class description.
| Class Name | Duration | Cost (CAD) |
|---|---|---|
| Puppy Socialization | 10 weeks | Please Contact |
| Life Skills 1 Life Skills 2 |
6 weeks | $ 140 |
| Agility Skills 1 Agility Skills 2 |
6 weeks | $ 140 |
| Agility Skills 3 | 4 weeks | $ 100 |
| Number of Dogs | Duration | Cost (CAD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| One Dog | 1/2 Day | $ 18 | A half-day is 4 hours or less. Anything over that will be a full day. |
| 1 Day | $ 26 | ||
| Two Dogs | 1/2 Day | $ 28 | A half-day is 4 hours or less. Anything over that will be a full day. Both dogs must be from the same household. |
| 1 Day | $ 47 | ||
| Session Package - 1 Dog | 1/2 Day | $ 180 | This is for 11 sessions of 4 hours or less. |
| 1 Day | $ 260 | This is for 11 full-day sessions. | |
| Session Package - 2 Dogs | 1/2 Day | $ 280 | This is for 11 sessions of 4 hours or less. |
| 1 Day | $ 470 | This is for 11 full-day sessions. | |
| Other rates are available for more than 2 dogs from the same household. Please contact us for rate details. |
* HST is extra on all prices.
80 Joseph Zatzman Drive, Burnside, NS | (902) 468‑0207 | fetchinc.k9@gmail.com


Hello {{to.name}},
This is a daily digest from Cognoscenti for the time period starting {{periodStart}} and ending {{periodEnd}}
{{workspacename}} |
|
| • Action Item {{name}} was modified by {{userhame}} on {{date}} |
| Name | Due | |
|---|---|---|
| Look out Window - {{item.synopsis}}
Status: this is the status |
{{item.duedate}} |


Syntax:
svref simple-vector index => element
(setf (svref simple-vector index) new-element)
Arguments and Values:
simple-vector---a simple vector.
index---a valid array index for the simple-vector.
element, new-element---an object (whose type is a subtype of the array element type of the simple-vector).
Description:
Accesses the element of simple-vector specified by index.

Affected By: None.
Exceptional Situations: None.
See Also:
aref, sbit, schar, vector, Section 3.2.1 (Compiler Terminology)
Notes:
svref is identical to aref except that it requires its first argument to be a simple vector.
(svref v i) == (aref (the simple-vector v) i)


Life as a software developer!.
Created date : 23-07-2018
My Andela Journey.
Interview As a Software Engineer.
My 20th Birthday Party!.
Broken Heart.
The South-African Trip.


Indian court delays ruling on ban on women entering Hindu temple
NEW DELHI: India's Supreme Court on Thursday (Nov 14) referred a decision to lift a centuries-old ban on women of menstruating age entering a Hindu temple to a larger bench of judges, delaying a final verdict in the case that has divided opinion.
Some women had defied the traditional ban on entering the temple in the southern state of Kerala, enraging conservative Hindu groups, sparking protests and drawing the Supreme Court into the controversy.
Upholding the right to equality of worship, a five-judge bench of the court last September ruled that the ban on women and girls entering the Sabarimala temple could not be considered essential religious practice and should be lifted.
But many devotees have refused to abide by the ruling and subsequent attempts by women to visit it had been blocked.
Since the Supreme Court's ruling last September, about a dozen women attempted to enter the shrine. Of them, only two succeeded in making into the temple's inner sanctum, escorted by police, according to the Kerala government.
About 60 petitions were filed seeking the re-imposition of the ban. The issue will now be taken up by a larger, seven-judge bench, the Supreme Court said.


I´m a person passionate for technology and the creation of digital products that can impact people's lives
Marketing Intern - Universidad Panamericana (2020 - today)
Public Relations Intern - Universidad Panamericana (2019 - 2020)
Information Technology & Intelligent Systems Engineering - Universidad Panamericana (2019 - today)
High School Universidad Panamericana Preparatoria(2016 - 2019)


The following example changes the caret icon from pointing downwards to upwards when clicking on the dropdown:
The following example adds a dropdown menu for a button in the navigation bar:
In this example, we use jQuery to open multi-level dropdowns on click:
In this example, we have created a custom .dropdown-submenu
class for multi-level dropdowns:
In this example, we have created a .dropdown-submenu class for multi-level dropdowns.
Note that we have added jQuery to open the multi-level dropdown on click.


NYCAASC 2018: Emergence Workshops
NYCAASC 2018 > Workshops: Track 3
Thinking about Asias: A live playing of the game All Our Asias
GC 275 , 4:00 - 5:20
Sean Han Tani will lead a discussion during a live playthrough of his game All Our Asias. The main character, Yuito, a Japanese-American, enters a world constructed from his estranged father's memory. Along the way, Yuito learns of his father's activism history. He also begins to complicate his understanding of what it means to be Asian, as he moves beyond the notion that "Asia" is a single concept or uniform place of ancestral descent.
Sean Han Tani
Sean Han Tani is a composer, independent game developer and lecturer at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He made the games All Our Asias, Anodyne and Even the Ocean. Learn more about his work at https://www.hantani.com .


Sometimes bad things happen to good people.
While we do our best to write bug-free code, every now and again things do go wrong. Good news though!
We've already been notified of the problem.
{% if request.sentry.id %}
If you'd like to contact us about this error, please be sure to include your reference number
{{ request.sentry.id }}
{% endif %}


Ensure that
Ensure that button text values accurately describe the purpose of buttons.
Ensure that any decorative images have the
Ensure that the visual order of elements matches the DOM order of elements.
Ensure that link text describes the target and purpose and that it can be distinguished from other links on the page. Review the methods to indicate the purpose of a link and the WCAG 2.0 technique to provide link text. If the link text is not descriptive, ensure that one of the following conditions is true:
The surrounding context conveys the link's purpose. For example, the sentence, table cell, or heading immediately preceding the link can provide context.
A programmatic solution such as off-screen text or
Ensure that proper semantic HTML elements are used to describe the content of the page or component. For example,
See Getting to know HTML and Extending Semantics and Accessibility for details of semantic markup.
For custom interactive controls that are used in ways that are not part of the HTML standard, ensure that the elements have the necessary ARIA roles, states, and properties. For information about how to make components and behaviors accessible with ARIA roles, states, and properties, see WAI-ARIA Authoring Practices 1.1.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Welcome to Django Heroku 15 minutes{% endblock %} {% block body %}
It has bootstrap too!
Signup For Your Own site


This directory contains implementations of various source level
program transformations.
The subdirectory Deriving/
contains
modules that generate code for derived instances.
| Modules | Purpose |
|---|---|
| FieldSelectors | A function that generates selector functions for data constructors with labelled fields |
| MapDeclM, MapDeclMBase, MapDeclMBaseStruct | Monadic traversal of all declarations in an abstract syntax tree |
| RemoveIrrefPats, RemoveIrrefPatsBase, RemoveIrrefPatsBaseStruct | Transform away irrefutable patterns |
| RemoveListComp, RemoveListCompBase | Transform away list comprehensions (section 3.11 in the Haskell 98 report) |
| RemovePatBinds | Transform away pattern bindings |
| SimpFunBinds | Simplify function bindings (similar to section <IP_ADDRESS> in the Haskell 98 report) |
| SimpPatMatch, SimpPatMatchBase | Pattern match simplification (as described in section 3.17.3 of the Haskell 98 report) |
| Substitute, SubstituteBase, SubstituteBaseStruct | Substitute expressions for variables in expressions. Apply a function to all expressions in a larger structure. |


Class ObserverSubscriptionManager<T>
The ObserverSubscriptionManager class is a helper class for grains that support observers. It provides methods for tracking subscribing observers and for sending notifications.
Inheritance
Namespace: Orleans
Assembly: Orleans.Core.Legacy.dll
Syntax
public class ObserverSubscriptionManager<T> : object where T : IGrainObserver
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The observer interface type to be managed. |
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceObserverSubscriptionManager()
Constructs an empty subscription manager.
Declaration
public ObserverSubscriptionManager()
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCount
Number of subscribers currently registered
Declaration
public int Count { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceClear()
Removes all subscriptions.
Declaration
public void Clear()
IsSubscribed(T)
Determines if the SubscriptionManager has the input observer
Declaration
public bool IsSubscribed(T observer)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | observer | True if the the observer is already subscribed, otherwise False. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True is the SubscriptionManager has the input observer. |
Notify(Action<T>)
Sends a notification to all subscribers.
Declaration
public void Notify(Action<T> notification)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Action<T> | notification | An action that sends the notification by invoking the proper method on the provided subscriber. This action is called once for each current subscriber. |
Subscribe(T)
Records a new subscribing observer.
Declaration
public void Subscribe(T observer)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | observer | The new subscriber. |
Unsubscribe(T)
Removes a (former) subscriber.
Declaration
public void Unsubscribe(T observer)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | observer | The unsubscribing observer. |


---
layout: post
title: Securing Raspberry Pi Security Camera (or UIs) using Apache Knox
date: 2017-06-28
type: post
published: true
status: publish
comments: true
categories:
- Technology
- Raspberri Pi
- Security
- Apache Knox
tags:
- Technology
- Raspberri Pi
- Security
- Apache Knox
meta:
---
I was able to get my hands on the Raspberry Pi Zero W and decided to put it to use by building a motion activated security camera. I had three simple requirements:
I stumbeled on a great tutorial by Mark West, Building a Motion Activated Security Camera with Raspberry Pi Zero. By following the tuorial, I was able to achieve two of my requirements and I was somewhat happy about my setup. There were however some things that I thought needed to be worked out:
In this blog post I will cover Securing Raspberry Pi Motion Web Interface using Opensource tool called Apache Knox (disclamer: I am a committer for Apache Knox project)
I am assuming that Motion is configure to get live feeds from Raspberry Pi camera module, I will not go into the details as they are covered in detail by Mark West in his excellent blog post mentioned above. It should be noted that any Web Interface can be secured using Apache Knox, I am using Motion as an example here.
We will create a seperate user for authentication. This user will be created on the system where Apache Knox is installed. Apache Knox uses this user for authentication and access control (using PAM) so it makes sense to keep it seperate from other system users. We will use this user exclusively to access our Motion setup from outside.
Setting up user with username - myuser and password - strongpassword
sudo useradd -m myuser -G sudo
sudo passwd myuser
Add user to shadow group
sudo usermod -a -G shadow myuser
Update hostname so that in multiple node deployments each raspberry pi can be accessed, choose a hostname you like and update in these files
# update here sudo nano /etc/hosts sudo nano /etc/hostname
# commit changes sudo /etc/init.d/hostname.sh sudo reboot
Download Apache Knox
wget http://www-eu.apache.org/dist/knox/0.12.0/knox-0.12.0.zip
Unzip it to /knox directory
unzip knox-0.12.0.zip -d /knox
Create a link to PAM library under /knox/ext/native
cd /knox/knox-0.12.0/ext/native
sudo ln -s /lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/libpam.so.0.83.1 libpam.so
Check gateway.sh
nano /knox/knox-0.12.0/bin/gateway.sh
Make sure the APP_JAVA_LIB_PATH parameter is correctly set
APP_JAVA_LIB_PATH="-Djava.library.path=$APP_HOME_DIR/ext/native"
Optional: Update gateway port from default 8443 to something else in /knox/conf/gateway-site.xml
Now we update the knox topology file (sandbox.xml) to use PAM authentication, for Motion running locally on port 8081.
replace /knox/knox-0.12.0/conf/topologies/sandbox.xml
with https://github.com/moresandeep/knox4motion/blob/master/conf/sandbox.xml
Note: Update the user (myuser) in authorization provider in sandbox.xml file
<provider> <role>authorization</role> <name>AclsAuthz</name> <enabled>true</enabled> <param> <name>motion.acl</name> <!-- if you have a different user update here --> <value>myuser;*;*</value> </param> </provider>
If Motion is running on another machine then update the following code snippet in sandbox.xml file with the hostname and port where Motion is running.
<service> <role>MOTION</role> <url>http://<hostname>:<port></url> </service>Under /knox/knox-0.12.0/data/services create a folder structure as follows
/knox/knox-0.12.0/data/services/motion/0.0.1/
Copy rewrite.xml and service.xml files from https://github.com/moresandeep/knox4motion/blob/master/services/motion/0.0.1/
to /knox/data/services/motion/0.0.1/
i.e.
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/moresandeep/knox4motion/master/services/motion/0.0.1/rewrite.xml
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/moresandeep/knox4motion/master/services/motion/0.0.1/service.xml
java -version
if you see something like the following output
java version "1.8.0_121" Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_121-b13) Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.121-b13, mixed mode)Then you need not install Java, else run the following command to install Oracle Java 8
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install oracle-java8-jdk
sudo chmod +x /knox/knox-0.12.0/bin/gateway.sh
sudo chmod +x /knox/knox-0.12.0/bin/knoxcli.sh
/knox/knox-0.12.0/bin/knoxcli.sh create-master
If you are having permissions issues writing to the security directory you can update the permissions as follows
sudo chmod -R g=+rwx /knox/knox-0.12.0/bin/../data/security/
/knox/knox-0.12.0/bin/gateway.sh start
Note: Knox should not be run as root ! if you are having issues with permissions starting knox you can update them as follows
sudo chown -R root:users /knox/knox-0.12.0/
You can access Knox at
https://<knox-host>:8443/gateway/sandbox/
Find the relevant Knox logs in /knox/logs/
directory.


The 11th Century Muslim Guide to Historical Gatecrashing
Stop me if you’ve heard this one. Historian walks into a party full of fellow historians and spends the first ten minutes explaining the importance of her work, what’s new about her project, why everyone else there isn’t quite right and should listen to her instead. When she’s done, the rest of the party nods politely, goes back to their drinks. The new historian gets herself a beer and is about to start a conversation when an even newer historian comes in. When the newer historian starts his own spiel—I’m so important, I’m so new—the slightly less new historian leans over to the historian beside her and says, “Who let that guy in?”
Bah-dum-bum. Get it? Ah, it’s not much of a joke, but in launching The Appendix we’re trying hard not to be like that new historian, raising our eyebrows at everyone already here, then shutting the door once we’re inside.
That said, the inspiration for this post is a witty historical find that shows how fun good gatecrashing can be. It’s a 11th century Muslim book from Baghdad, written by al-Khatib al-Baghdadi, translated by Emily Selove, and published by Syracuse University Press as Selections from the Art of Party Crashing in Medieval Iraq.
Selove told Discovery News that the book was “about generosity and encouraging individuals to express themselves eloquently and clearly.”
“It also suggests that turning a hungry person away from a place laden with food was cruel—as food was sometimes in short supply to the poor. It castigated those who turned gate crashers away from parties as misers. You do not turn people away if they are hungry.”
It also had some very good jokes, straight from the baba ganoush belt of 11th century bohemian Baghdad. Enjoy:
Once a man crashed another man’s party. “Who are you?” the host asked him. “I’m the one who saved you the trouble of sending an invitation!” he replied.
A party-crasher walked into a gathering, and they said to him, “Nobody invited you!” “But if you didn’t invite me and I didn’t come,” he replied, “think how lonely that would be!”
Once a party-crasher walked in the house of a man who had invited a gathering of people. “Hey, you!” the man said. “Did I say you could come?” “Did you say I couldn’t come?” the party crasher replied.


{% extends "../main.html" %} {% block title%}404{% end %} {% block content %}
It looks like you typed a URL incorrectly, or were attempting to find something you ought not have access to. The only other possibility is that I messed up some of the code, and that doesn't seem very likely.
{% end %}


Classes
- MultipeerDataSource
- MultipeerTransceiver
-
Handles all aspects related to the multipeer communication.
Structures
- Peer
-
Represents a remote peer.
- MultipeerConfiguration
-
Configures several aspects of the multipeer communication.
- MultipeerConfiguration.Security
-
Configures security-related aspects of the multipeer connection.
Enumerations
- MultipeerConfiguration.Invitation
-
Defines how the multipeer connection handles newly discovered peers. New peers can be invited automatically, invited with a custom context and timeout, or not invited at all, in which case you must invite them manually.


Index
Project (1)
Untitled
UMLAssociation (5)
(Student—EnrollmentSystem)
(Enrollment—Student)
(Course—EnrollmentSystem)
(Course—Enrollment)
(Session—Course)
UMLAssociationEnd (10)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
(AssociationEnd)
UMLAttribute (8)
course
enrollment
grade
prerequisite
room
session_list
student
time
UMLClass (5)
Course
Enrollment
EnrollmentSystem
Session
Student
UMLClassDiagram (1)
Main
UMLModel (1)
Model


Pseudo Wire Reference |
Contains simple arithmetic components such as basic math operators (+-*/
) and math functions.
See Math reference
Contains comparison operators such as, but not limited to, Greater Than
, Less Than
and Equal To
.
See Comparison reference
Contains logical operators such as, but not limited to, And
, Or
and Not
.
See Logic reference
Contains basic user input components for keyboard and mouse, such as a Button
component.
See I/O reference
Contains operators to work with binary. All numeric values are floored.
See Bitwise Operations reference
Contains components to hold onto values for later use.
See Storage (Memory) reference
Contains components that measure time or use time for calculations.
See Time reference
Contains trigonometry functions such as Sine, Cosine and Tangent.
See Trigonometry reference
Contains graphical components to visualize values.
See Graphics reference


Your thoughts are information. Conversation explore interactions of ideas amongst yourself and others. We communicate by creating art via writing, drawing, or composing. Experiences are shared by recording reality.
All these things can be represented by data. If you want to build a tool that enriches any of these, you have to care about data. Specifically, you need a system that can store and move information.
You came to the right place, we will explain how to make a web app for each kind. Starting with the simplest and progressing to ever more complicated projects. It is important to know that everything we use will be based on free and open technology, including this tutorial itself.
Let us begin. Think Converse Contact Find Write Draw Compose Record Automate


Adwords Campaign.
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Get Started Contact UsWhat We Provide:
Google Search
Powerful Layout with Responsive functionality that can be adapted to any screen size. Resize browser to view.
Google Shopping
Looks beautiful & ultra-sharp on Retina Screen Displays. Retina Icons, Fonts & all others graphics are optimized.
App Campaign
Canvas includes tons of optimized code that are completely customizable and deliver unmatched fast performance.
Video Advertising
Canvas included 20+ custom designed Slider Pages with Premium Sliders like Layer, Revolution, Swiper & others.
Mobile Advertising
Change the color scheme of the Theme in a flash just by changing the 6-digit HEX code in the colors.php file.
Display Advertising
Use any Font you like from Google Web Fonts, Typekit or other Web Fonts. They will blend in perfectly.
Other Causes
SEO optimization
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Illum, dolore, voluptates!
- Unlimited Pages
- UI/UX Design
- Speed Optimized
- Graphics Banner
- Advertisement
Social Media Marketing
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- Facebook Advertising
- Instagram Advertising
- Twitter Advertising
- Pinterest Advertising
- Sales Banner
Adwords Campaign
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- Unlimited Pages
- UI/UX Design
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Digital Analysis
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Customer Experience
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Content Marketing
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- Advertisement


We sinetunes get stressed while working, and feel not productive in times. Do you know ? Based on research, music can increasing your mood, reducing your stress, and make you more productive. Actually, to reach all of these goals, we should know the most appropiate and suitable music based on your mood. So, Boost are coming to solve that problems. Automatically playing music for you based on your mood. Just try it, and enjoy !
Start Now


19 A dialog has a lot of default behavior built-in, 20 but few methods are needed to control it programmatically, 21 making this an easy to use widget that is also 22 highly configurable and powerful.. 23


India consolidates top spot in WTC rankings after 2-0 series win against Bangladesh
India won 2-0 in the West Indies and beat South Africa 3-0 in a home series before completing a third series win.
by PTIIndia on Sunday consolidated its position at the top of ICC World Test Championship after completing a 2-0 series victory over Bangladesh here.
India, who are yet to drop a point in the nine-team championship, reached 360 points after the comprehensive innings victory in the pink ball Test against Bangladesh at the Eden Gardens.
India won 2-0 in the West Indies and beat South Africa 3-0 in a home series before completing a third series win in the day-night Kolkata Test.
Each series is worth 120 points with the points distributed evenly over the number of matches in a series. The points range from 60 points for each match of a two-Test series to 24 for each match of a five-Test series.
Australia are on 116 points after winning the first match of its ongoing home Test series against Pakistan. Australia and England had earlier settled for 56 points each from their five-match Ashes series, which ended in a 2-2 draw.
Sri Lanka and New Zealand are on 60 points each after drawing the two-match series 1-1. Pakistan are playing their first WTC series Down Under, while Bangladesh, West Indies and South Africa failed to get any points in their opening series.
The top two teams at the end of the league will play the final in the UK in June 2021 with the winners crowned the world Test champions.


virsh pool-info
List information about a virtual machine storage pool.
See also: `virsh`.
More information: home page
- List the name, UUID, state, persistence type, autostart status, capacity, space allocated, and space available for the storage pool specified by name or UUID (determine using `virsh pool-list`):
virsh pool-info --pool name|uuid


Problem 1. English digit
Examples:
| input | output |
|---|---|
| 512 | two |
| 1024 | four |
| 12309 | nine |
Problem 2. Reverse number
Examples:
| input | output |
|---|---|
| 256 | 652 |
| 123.45 | 54.321 |
Problem 3. Occurrences of word
Some Examples (for easier check):
| text | word | output |
|---|---|---|
|
A JavaScript function is defined with the function keyword, followed by a name, followed by parentheses ().Function names can contain letters, digits, underscores, and dollar signs (same rules as variables). |
function |
2 - case sensitive 3 - case insensitive |
|
A JavaScript function is defined with the function keyword, followed by a name, followed by parentheses ().Function names can contain letters, digits, underscores, and dollar signs (same rules as variables). |
Function |
1 - case sensitive 3 - case insensitive |
Problem 4. Number of elements
Problem 5. Appearance count
Some Examples (for easier check):
| array | number | count |
|---|---|---|
| 4, 1, 1, 4, 2, 3, 4, 4, 1, 2, 4, 9, 3 | 4 | 5 |
| 4, 1, 1, 4, 2, 3, 4, 4, 1, 2, 4, 9, 3 | 1 | 3 |
Problem 6. Larger than neighbours
Some Examples (for easier check):
| array | position | larger than neighbours |
|---|---|---|
| 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, 5, 6 | 3 | true |
| 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, 5, 6 | 1 | false |
Problem 7. First larger than neighbours
Some Examples (for easier check):
| array | result |
|---|---|
| 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, 5, 6 | 4 |
| 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 | -1 |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.coreconsulting.res.openehr.tdd2canonical.transformer |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ActionTransformer
This class implements the transformation of an ACTION from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
ActivityTransformer
This class implements the transformation of an ACTIVITY from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
AdminEntryTransformer
This class implements the transformation of an ADMIN_ENTRY from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
ClusterTransformer
This class implements the transformation of a CLUSTER from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
CompositionTransformer
This class implements the transformation of a COMPOSITION from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
ElementTransformer
This class implements the transformation of an ELEMENT from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
EvaluationTransformer
This class implements the transformation of an EVALUATION from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
InstructionTransformer
This class implements the transformation of an INSTRUCTION from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
IntervalEventTransformer
This class implements the transformation of an INTERVAL_EVENT from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR
Reference Model.
|
class |
ItemTreeTransformer
This class implements the transformation of an ITEM_TREE from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
LocatableTransformer
This class implements the transformation of a LOCATABLE from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
ObservationTransformer
This class implements the transformation of an OBSERVATION from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
PointEventTransformer
This class implements the transformation of a POINT_EVENT from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
class |
SectionTransformer
This class implements the transformation of a SECTION from the TDD so that it complies to the openEHR Reference
Model.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected static java.util.Map<java.lang.String,AbstractTransformer> |
TransformerFactory.transformers
Map used to catalog known transformers at runtime |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static AbstractTransformer |
TransformerFactory.getTransformer(java.lang.String type)
Retrieves an actual transformer by the type of element to be transformed.
|


org.apache.fop.fo
Class XMLWhiteSpaceHandler
java.lang.Object
org.apache.fop.fo.XMLWhiteSpaceHandler
- public class XMLWhiteSpaceHandler
- extends java.lang.Object
Class encapsulating the functionality for white-space-handling
during refinement stage.
The handleWhiteSpace()
methods are called during
FOTree-building and marker-cloning:
- from
FObjMixed.addChildNode()
- from
FObjMixed.endOfNode()
- from
FObjMixed.handleWhiteSpaceFor()
Each time one of the variants is called, white-space is handled
for all FOText
or Character
nodes that
were added:
- either prior to
newChild
(and after the previous
non-text child node)
- or, if
newChild
is null
,
after the previous non-text child
The iteration always starts at firstTextNode
,
goes on until the last text-node is reached, and deals only
with FOText nodes (characters are immediately removed) or
Character nodes (characters are kept track of and removed
from the list of child nodes later, when the iterator goes
out of scope)
Note: if the method is called from an inline's endOfNode(),
there is too little context to decide whether trailing
white-space may be removed, so the pending inline is stored
in a List, together with an iterator for which the next()
method returns the first in the trailing sequence of white-
space characters. This List is processed again at the end
of the ancestor block.
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
XMLWhiteSpaceHandler
public XMLWhiteSpaceHandler()
handleWhiteSpace
public void handleWhiteSpace(FObjMixed fo,
FONode firstTextNode)
- Handle white-space for the fo that is passed in, starting at
firstTextNode
- Parameters:
fo
- the FO for which to handle white-spacefirstTextNode
- the node at which to start
handleWhiteSpace
public void handleWhiteSpace(FObjMixed fo,
FONode firstTextNode,
FONode nextChild)
- Handle white-space for the fo that is passed in, starting at
firstTextNode (when a nested FO is encountered)
- Parameters:
fo
- the FO for which to handle white-spacefirstTextNode
- the node at which to startnextChild
- the child-node that will be added to the list after
the last text-node
Copyright 1999-2007 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


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|
Nabu-asr
|
contains the functions used to prepare the data for GMM and DNN training More...
Functions | |
| def | nabu.processing.prepare_data.prepare_data (datadir, featdir, conf) |
| compute the features of all segments and save them on disk More... | |
| def | nabu.processing.prepare_data.compute_cmvn (featdir) |
| compute the cmvn statistics and save them More... | |
| def | nabu.processing.prepare_data.shuffle_examples (featdir) |
| shuffle the utterances and put them in feats_shuffled.scp More... | |
| def | nabu.processing.prepare_data.read_wav (wavfile) |
| read a wav file formatted by kaldi More... | |
contains the functions used to prepare the data for GMM and DNN training
| def nabu.processing.prepare_data.compute_cmvn | ( | featdir | ) |
compute the cmvn statistics and save them
| featdir | the directory containing the features in feats.scp |
| def nabu.processing.prepare_data.prepare_data | ( | datadir, | |
| featdir, | |||
| conf | |||
| ) |
compute the features of all segments and save them on disk
| datadir | directory where the kaldi data prep has been done |
| featdir | directory where the features will be put |
| conf | feature configuration |
| def nabu.processing.prepare_data.read_wav | ( | wavfile | ) |
read a wav file formatted by kaldi
| wavfile | a pair containing eiher the filaname or the command to read the wavfile and a boolean that determines if its a name or a command |
| def nabu.processing.prepare_data.shuffle_examples | ( | featdir | ) |
shuffle the utterances and put them in feats_shuffled.scp
| featdir | the directory containing the features in feats.scp |


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WITNESS LIST
International Trade & Intergovernmental Affairs Committee
April 24, 2017 - 8:00 AM
International and Intergovernmental Efforts to Mitigate Climate Change
On:
Armendariz, Al (Sierra Club)
Bertelsen, Gregory (Climate Leadership Council)
Eickmann, Ken (Self)
Hayhoe, Katharine (Director of the Climate Science Center, Texas Tech University)
Nielsen-Gammon, John (Office of the State Climatologist)
Simmonds, Ricardo (Self; Texas Catholic Conference of Bishops; United States Conference of
Catholic Bishops)
Zerrenner, Kate (Environmental Defense Fund)
For:
Lippincott, Elizabeth (Texas Border Coalition)
Registering, but not testifying:
Against:
Borskey, Mark (General Electric Corp.)
Womack, Daniel (Dow Chemical)
For:
Aghamalian, Brandon (Self)
Aroian, Karen (Self)
Aroian, Mihran (Self; Armenian Church of Austin)
Assadourian, Joanna (Self)
Aznavour, Maral (Self)
Aznavour, Rafi (Self; Armenian commitee of america)
Baghdassarian, Haig (Armenian National Committee of America - Western Region)
Balch, Judith (Self; Arnenian Community of Austin)
Barsoumian, Shant (Self)
Basmadjian, Shevan (Self)
Bledsoe, Ripsime (Self)
Chisolm, Cynthia (Self)
Davidian, Albert (Self; Armenian Church of Austin)
Geil, Suzanne (Self)
Graham, Annie (Self)
Katanjian, Salpi (Self)
Maxa, Naira (Self)
Nazarian, Lucia nazariamn (Self)
Sample, Emily (Self; Holocaust Museum Houston)
Takvorian, Melina (Self)
Takvorian, Sophia (Self)
Teveris, Edward (Self)
1
WITNESS LIST
Against:
Demirmen, Ferruh (Self)
Karsan, Demir (Self; TurkishPAC)
Kavrar, Zekeriya (Self)
Kunt, Tekin (Self)
Somuncu, Mustafa (Turkish Consulate General in Houston)
Somuncu, Mustafa (Turkish Consulate General)
On:
McWhorter, William (Texas Holocaust and Genocide Commission)
Tarliw, Peter (Texas Holocaust and Genocide Commission)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Abbassi, Yoness (Self)
Agee, Alan (Self)
Altounian, Vicki (Self)
Aroian, Ani (Self)
Asmussen, Cindy (Self)
Cates, Troy (Self)
Davtyan, Davit (Self)
Derouchie, Dawn (Self)
Dwyer, Kelley (Self)
Gabriel, Simon (Self)
Gabriel, Sonia (Self)
Geil, Kent (Self)
Janjutyan, Edgar (Self)
Katanjian, Koko (Self)
Keleshian, Garabed (Self)
Keleshian, Njteh (Self)
Keleshian, Yeghia (Self)
Martirosyan, Lusine (Self)
Merjanian, Ara (Self)
Muradyan, Lusine (Self; Armenians of austin)
Northen, Mike (Self)
Ohanian, Patricia (Self)
Ohanian, Vigen (Self)
Against:
Atasoy, Oguz (Turkish university's student association at austin)
Kaya, Veli (Self)
Kaya, Veli (Self)
Kaya, Veli (Self)
Ozen, Emre (Self)
2


September 16
I exhort therefore, that, first of all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men; For kings, and for all that are in authority; that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and honesty.
1 Timothy 2:1-2
We are commanded to pray for our country and our leaders. But having prayed, God expects us to act. The elections in the United States are vital to the future of this nation. Our country is in the midst of a spiritual outpouring, and it's vitally important that the right people be elected. We must see to it.
 Begin to pray now so that the news media and other voices from every corner cannot influence you and cannot draw you in a direction away from the Spirit of God. Pray so that you won't be influenced by natural reactions and natural responses to cleverly designed commercials and ideas.
Start praying now about the coming elections. Whether they are small local elections or major national elections, make them a part of every prayer you pray. Then thank the Spirit of God for His wisdom concerning your vote. Thank Him for giving you His wisdom about what to say and when to say it to others. Thank Him for giving you wisdom to declare the Name of Jesus and declare that this shall be a God indwelt, God-ordained, God-overseen administration.
So register. Pray. Vote. Then stand up and be counted by the power of the living God.
Scripture Reading: 1 Timothy 2:1-8


*Note: It is up to individual package maintainers to follow standard practices for
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--- layout: default ---
The Bolt Race Team has developed multiple virtual events on Zwift in which we invite every racer from the Zwift community to participate in. Our events cater for the majority of Zwift racers who seek performance increases, virtual recognition, and IRL race substitution on a consistent base.
Results matter in one form or another, so at our results hub we apply certain rules to certain races to try and eliminate the anomalies and participant frustrations. Please read the race descriptions in the event modules to ensure you are racing in the correct category. Riders will be automatically upgraded, and our categories do not always align with ZwiftPower.
The Bolt Race Team is run by Jessica Hamilton, with the admin support of Angela MacRae, Cassie Webster, Laura Mitchell, Melissa McGovern, and Sue Watson.


This website has been created for educational purposes as part of the Master in Educational Sciences program of the Vrij Universiteit Brussel (VUB). If you actually find this a good idea and would like to see this worked out, then please donate €1.000.000 to the developers and who knows what will happen!
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