First, when Zhongshan Park and Zhu Xi built the Beijing Palace, according to the principle of "Zuozu", the area was converted into a community altar. It was originally the Xingguo Temple, and was renamed Wanshou Xingguo Temple in the Dynasty. Second, Jingshan Park is located north of the Forbidden City because the Emperor Chongzhen of the Ming Dynasty hanged himself and died here. It was also known as Wanjishan. In the 12th year of Qing Shunzhi, it was renamed Jingshan. Third, the Temple of Heaven, the main buildings such as the Temple of Prayer, Emperor Yuyu, and Yuanqiu are beautifully shaped and magnificent. They are the largest ancient worship buildings in the world. North Sea Park, many skating venues in film and television dramas based on the 1960s and 1970s are the North Sea. Today, it is also a good place for the people of the capital to play.


AppStaticPrefs
class AppStaticPrefs
This is a very simple “persistent user prefs” class. It is instantiated as a SINGLETON, and provides a simple, property-oriented gateway to the simple persistent user prefs in iOS. It shouldn’t be used for really big, important prefs, but is ideal for the basic “settings” type of prefs most users set in their “gear” screen.
-
This is a simple typealias for a login pair.
Declaration
Swift
typealias LoginPairTuple = (url: String, loginID: String)
-
This is used to track whether or not we have a selected Service body.
Declaration
Swift
typealias SelectableServiceBodyTuple = (serviceBodyObject: BMLTiOSLibHierarchicalServiceBodyNode?, selected: Bool)
-
This is the key for the prefs used by this app.
Declaration
Swift
private static let _mainPrefsKey: String
-
This is how we enforce a SINGLETON pattern.
Declaration
Swift
private static var _sSingletonPrefs: AppStaticPrefs!
-
This is the default “slop” around a meeting for the “Where AmI?” search. This will be subtracted from the start time, and added to the end time.
Declaration
Swift
private let _defaultGracePeriodInMinutes: Int
-
We load the user prefs into this Dictionary object.
Declaration
Swift
private var _loadedPrefs: NSMutableDictionary!
-
This tracks our selected Service bodies.
Declaration
Swift
private var _selectedServiceBodies: [SelectableServiceBodyTuple]
-
These are the keys we use for our persistent prefs dictionary.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
private enum PrefsKeys : String
-
We do this to prevent the class from being instantiated in a different context than our controlled one.
Declaration
Swift
private init()
-
This method loads the main prefs into our instance storage.
NOTE: This will overwrite any unsaved changes to the current _loadedPrefs property.
Declaration
Swift
private func _loadPrefs() -> Bool
Return Value
a Bool. True, if the load was successful.
-
This is how the singleton instance is instantiated and accessed. Always use this variable to capture the prefs object.
The syntax is:
let myPrefs = AppStaticPrefs.prefs
Declaration
Swift
static var prefs: AppStaticPrefs { get }
-
This tells us whether or not the device is set for military time.
Declaration
Swift
static var using12hClockFormat: Bool { get }
Return Value
True, if the device is set for Ante Meridian (AM/PM) time.
-
Declaration
Swift
static var firstWeekdayIndex: Int { get }
Return Value
An integer, with the 1-based index of the first day of the week.
-
This is a simple test to see if the device supports TouchID.
Declaration
Swift
static var supportsTouchID: Bool { get }
Return Value
true, if the device supports TouchID.
-
Gets a localized version of the weekday name from an index.
Cribbed from Here: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7330420/how-do-i-get-the-name-of-a-day-of-the-week-in-the-users-locale#answer-34289913
Declaration
Swift
class func weekdayNameFromWeekdayNumber(_ weekdayNumber: Int, isShort: Bool = false) -> String
Parameters
weekdayNumber
1-based index (1 - 7)
isShort
Optional. If true, then the shortened version of the name will be returned. Default is false.
Return Value
The localized, full-length weekday name.
-
This is a keychain simplifier.
Declaration
Swift
private let _swiftKeychainWrapper: KeychainSwift!
-
This is the current Root Server URI. If there is no previous URI, then the default URI is read from the plist file.
Declaration
Swift
var rootURI: String { get }
Return Value
the selected Root Server URI, as a String.
-
Currently hardcoded at ten seconds.
Declaration
Swift
var timeoutInterval: TimeInterval { get }
-
Saves or returns the last successful login.
Declaration
Swift
var lastLogin: LoginPairTuple { get set }
-
Declaration
Swift
var allEditableServiceBodies: [BMLTiOSLibHierarchicalServiceBodyNode] { get }
-
We associate the selections with a URL/login pair (the last successful one), so this can change from login to login.
Declaration
Swift
var selectedServiceBodies: [BMLTiOSLibHierarchicalServiceBodyNode] { get }
-
Declaration
Swift
var gracePeriodInMinutes: Int { get }
Return Value
the “grace period” we give meetings (“slop” for the “Where Am I?” search).
-
Declaration
Swift
var hasStoredLogins: Bool { get }
-
Declaration
Swift
var numStoredLogins: Int { get }
-
Declaration
Swift
var storedLogins: [String : [String]] { get }
-
Returns a list of login IDs for the given Root Server URI.
Declaration
Swift
func getUsersForRootURI(_ inRooutURI: String) -> [String]!
Parameters
inRootURI
The URL (as a String) for the Root Server
-
This method returns the stored logins (if any) for a given server. An empty Array is returned, if there are none.
Declaration
Swift
func getStoredLogins(for server: String) -> [String]
Parameters
for
The Root Server URL to check
-
This method simply saves the main preferences Dictionary into the standard user defaults.
Declaration
Swift
func savePrefs()
-
This method is called to delete the saved URLs and logins (but not other saved prefs).
Declaration
Swift
func deleteSavedLoginsAndURLs()
-
This updates our stored selection state for the given Service body.
Declaration
Swift
func setServiceBodySelection(serviceBodyObject: BMLTiOSLibHierarchicalServiceBodyNode!, selected: Bool)
Parameters
serviceBodyObject
The Service body object that is being selected or deselected. If nil, then the selection is applied to all available Service bodies.
selected
True, if the Service body object is being selected.
-
This returns the selection state for the given Service body.
Declaration
Swift
func serviceBodyIsSelected(_ serviceBodyObject: BMLTiOSLibHierarchicalServiceBodyNode) -> Bool
Parameters
serviceBodyObject
The Service body object that is being selected or deselected.
Return Value
True, if the Service body object is currently selected. If we only have one editable Service body, then it is always selected.
-
This method allows us to add a login ID and password to be saved. The login ID is keyed to the URL, so you could have the same login for different servers. The password is only saved if we support TouchID. If the password is nil or blank, then the login is stored, but the password is removed from the keychain.
Declaration
Swift
func updateUserForRootURI(_ inRooutURI: String, inUser: String, inPassword: String! = nil) -> Bool
Parameters
inRooutURI
The URI of the Root Server, as a String
inUser
The User login ID, as a String
inPassword
An optional string for the password. If nil or empty, then the password is removed. Default is nil.
Return Value
True, if this was the first login for this user.
-
Removes the stored user and login from this URL.
Declaration
Swift
func removeUserForRootURI(_ inRooutURI: String, inUser: String! = nil)
Parameters
inRooutURI
The URI of the Root Server, as a String
inUser
An optional string for the login ID. If nil or empty, then all users for the URI are removed. Default is nil.
-
Quick test to see if this user is stored for the given URL.
Declaration
Swift
func userExistsForRootURI(_ inRooutURI: String, inUser: String) -> Bool
Parameters
inRooutURI
The URI of the Root Server, as a String
inUser
A String for the login ID.
Return Value
true, if the user exists for this URI.
-
Quick test to see if this user has a stored password for the given URL.
Declaration
Swift
func userHasStoredPasswordRootURI(_ inRooutURI: String, inUser: String) -> Bool
Parameters
inRooutURI
The URI of the Root Server, as a String
inUser
A String for the login ID.
Return Value
true, if the user exists for this URI, and has a password stored.
-
Fetch the user’s stored password after thumbprint ID.
Declaration
Swift
func getStoredPasswordForUser(_ inRooutURI: String, inUser: String) -> String
Parameters
inRooutURI
The URI of the Root Server, as a String
inUser
A String for the login ID.
Return Value
The stored password, fetched from the keychain.


Vertical Centering
Divided into several different centered types.
Floating element without outer height
Parallax floating element
Floating element
The outer container needs to have a height
Non-floating element
Restore default alignment when using a mobile device
The outer container needs to have a height
Normal Inner Element
The outer container needs to have a height
Floating element (Bottom)
The outer container needs to have a height
Floating element (Top)
The outer container needs to have a height
Normal Inner Element (Bottom)
The outer container needs to have a height
Normal Inner Element (Top)
The outer container needs to have a height
Using Bootstrap
I'm vertically centered


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Your fabulous user id is {{ user['id'] }}. Ain't that just perfect.
That was a lot of fun wasn't it? Want to keep in touch? Just follow me on App.net.


Kit sits in the waiting room. She will get a check-up when she sees the vet. The vet feels Kit's ribs to check she is not too fat. The vet checks Kit's chest. Kit will get a jab to stop her from getting sick. The vet clips Kit's nails. Kit gets a bit of food. "Let's go," thinks Kit." Come on!"
in-context


ThoughtSwap is a technology that is intended to be used to change the distribution of power and authority in the classroom by changing access to information about what other people are thinking. The point of ThoughtSwap is to provoke better face-to-face conversations. Good conversation are not inevitable, so using ThoughtSwap to good effect requires careful thought and adaptation by the facilitator or professor to the particulars of their classroom.
ThoughtSwap is the product of ThirdLab at Virginia Tech, a laboratory in the department of Computer Science that has several goals featuring the design of simple technologies to that either change power and authority or that change user perspectives on power and authority.
Alan Kay famously said that a change in perspective is worth 50 I.Q. points. Our technologies change perspectives in small but surprisingly significant ways.
Many of our designs are intended for use in instructional contexts including middle and high school classrooms.


Go to the source code of this file.
| typedef void(* key_press_f) (double downtime, key_e key, int handle) |
The callback format to be used when registering for an event.
Definition at line 16 of file keys.h.
Two buttons exist on the PiAIZU EXT shield.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| KEY_CHAR_LEFT |
|
| KEY_CHAR_RIGHT |
|
Definition at line 7 of file keys.h.
Clean up and close down thread
- Parameters
-
| cb | Callback function pointer |
| key | Key to register, aka "button" |
| time | Time the key has to be held low before an event is triggered |
| handle | passed as parameter into the callback function This function must be called before start. After start has been called
no new events can be registered. |
Definition at line 81 of file keys.c.
Call this function to start the thread watching the low level events.
Definition at line 171 of file keys.c.


CS6250: Computer Networks
College of Computing, GATech
Fall 2002
Instructor:
Office: 218 GCATT
Office phone: 5-4205
Office hours: TR 1:30-2:30 (just after class)
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Teaching Assistant:
Jinliang Fan (jlfan@cc.gatech.edu): Office hours: F 12:00-2:00pm at CoC Common Area & Solaris Lab
Amogh Dhananjay Dhamdhere (amogh@cc.gatech.edu). Office hours: MW 2-3 at CCB153
Table of Contents
- Class meeting times: TR 12:05 - 1:25
- Classroom: 309 Architecture
- The project is due on Dec 3
- Final exam: Dec 10
We will primarily follow the textbook:
by Larry L. Peterson and Bruce S. Davi, Morgan Kaufmann, 1999.
We will also use the following references in certain classes.
- J.Kurose and K.Ross,
Computer Networking, A top down approach featuring the Internet , 2000
- A. Leon-Garcia and I. Widjaja
Communication Networks, Fundamental Concepts and Key Architectures, 2000
- S.Keshav,
An Engineering Approach to Computer Networking:
ATM Networks, the Internet, and the Telephone Network , 1997
- W. R. Stevens,
TCP/IP Illustrated, Volume 1: The Protocols, 1994.
- G. R. Wright and W. R. Stevens,
TCP/IP Illustrated, Volume 2: The Implementation, 1995.
- R. Perlman,
Interconnections: Bridges, Routers, Switches, and Internetworking
Protocols , 2000
- B. Krishnamurthy and J. Rexford,
Web Protocols and Practice: HTTP/1.1, Networking Protocols, Caching, and Traffic Measurement, 2001
Finally, the following books are excellent references for
UNIX network programming,
and you will find them to be very useful for years to come.
- Aug 20:
Course overview
Powerpoint slides.
- Aug 22:
Unix sockets programming
The TAs will give an overview of UNIX sockets programming,
and they will answer questions about the first assignment.
Readings: PD-1.3
Tutorial on Unix Sockets: Slides
and Notes.
- Aug 27:
Layering, protocols, and network architectures
Readings: PD-1.1, PD-1.2
Powerpoint slides.
- Aug 29:
Encoding, framing, and synchronization
Readings: PD-2.1, PD-2.2, PD-2.3
Powerpoint slides.
- Sep 3:
Error detection and correction
Readings: PD-2.4
Powerpoint slides.
- Sep 5:
Flow control and the sliding window algorithm
Readings: PD-2.5
Powerpoint slides.
- Sep 10:
Ethernet networks
Readings: PD-2.6
Powerpoint slides.
- Sep 12:
Token ring, FDDI, and IEEE802.11 networks
Readings: PD-2.7, PD-2.8
Powerpoint slides.
- Sep 17:
Packet forwarding: datagrams vs virtual-circuts
Readings: PD-3.1
Powerpoint slides.
- Sep 19:
Bridges and LAN switches
Readings: PD-3.2
Powerpoint slides.
- Sep 24:
Cell switching and ATM networks
Readings: PD-3.3
Powerpoint slides.
- Sep 26:
Switching hardware architectures
Readings: PD-3.4
Powerpoint slides.
- Oct 1:
Internetworking: the IP and ICMP protocols
Readings: PD-4.1
Powerpoint slides.
- Oct 3:
Layer-2/3 address translation (ARP), dynamic host configuration (DHCP), and Virtual Private Networks (VPNs)
Readings: PD-4.1
Powerpoint slides.
- Oct 8:
Introduction to routing, the distance vector algorithm, and a look at RIP
Readings: PD-4.2
Powerpoint slides.
- Oct 10:
Link-state routing, and OSPF (intradomain routing)
Readings: PD-4.2
Powerpoint slides.
- Oct 15:
FALL RECESS
- Oct 17:
Subnetting and supernetting (CIDR)
Readings: PD-4.3
Powerpoint slides.
- Oct 22:
Interdomain routing and BGP
Readings: PD-4.3
Powerpoint slides.
- Oct 24:
Introduction to multicasting
Readings: PD-4.4
Powerpoint slides.
- Oct 29:
End-to-end transport protocols: UDP and TCP
Readings: PD-5.1, PD-5.2
Powerpoint slides.
- Oct 31:
TCP protocol (cont')
Readings: PD-5.2
Powerpoint slides.
- Nov 5:
TAs: Pre-midterm help session
- Nov 7:
MIDTERM
- Nov 12:
Review midterm solutions, and introduction to congestion control
Readings: PD-6.1, PD-6.2
Powerpoint slides (prepared by Amogh Dhamdhere).
- Nov 14:
Congestion control
Readings: PD-6.3
Powerpoint slides.
- Nov 19:
Congestion avoidance
Readings: PD-6.4
Powerpoint slides.
- Nov 21:
Quality-of-Service
Readings: PD-6.5
- Nov 26:
Naming services and DNS
Readings: PD-9.1
- Nov 28:
THANKSGIVING BREAK
- Dec 3:
Application protocols: A look at SMTP
Readings: PD-9.2
- Dec 5:
Application protocols: A look at HTTP
Readings: PD-9.2
- Dec 10:
The following assignment will require some programming with threads
and sockets. The assignment will be carried through individually by
each student.
Design and implementation of a reliable transport protocol
over an unreliable and dynamic datagram network
see project description
Frequently-Asked-Questions (FAQ) about the project
Project deadlines:
- Form groups: Sep 10.
- Design report and protocol specification: Oct 1.
- Mid-semester progress report: Nov 5.
- Final code submission: Dec 3, 3:00pm.
- Demos: Dec 4 and 5.
The project grade will be determined at the end of the semester
taking into account all previous milestones.
- Aug 27, Chapter-1: 13, 15, 20 (done)
- Sept 3, Chapter-2: 7, 13, 16 (done)
- Sept 10, Chapter-2: 18, 25, 26, 29 (done)
- Sept 12, Chapter-2: 37, 39, 49 (done)
- Sept 19, Chapter-3: 2, 6, 7, 11, 15 (done)
- Sept 27, Chapter-3: 31 (cancel), 37 (done)
- Oct 17, Chapter-4: 5, 12, 13, 19, 20 (done)
- Oct 22, Chapter-4: 24, 26, 33, 39, 46 (done)
- Nov 14, Chapter-5: 7, 11, 19, 27, 37
- Midterm: 20%
- Final: 20%
- Assignment: 10%
- Group project: 40%
- `Paper-and-pencil' homeworks: 10%
- All work for this class, except the group project, is to be done individually.
You are strongly urged to familiarize yourselves with the
GT Student Honor Code
rules. Specifically, the following is not allowed:
- Copying, with or without modification, someone else's work when this work is
not meant to be publicly accessible (e.g., a classmate's program or solution).
- Submission of material that is wholly or substantially identical to that
created or published by another person or persons, without adequate credit
notations indicating authorship (plagiarism).
You are encouraged to discuss problems and papers with others as long as this
does not involve copying of code or solutions. Any public material that you
use (open-source software, help from a text, or substantial help from a
friend, etc...) should be acknowledged explicitly in anything you submit to us.
If you have any doubt about whether something is legal or not please do
check with the class Instructor or the TA.
- Absolutely no late homeworks, assignments, or projects will be accepted.
The deadline for each homework/assignment/project will be specified at the
corresponding handout.
- An overall score that is more than 85% of the maximum will lead to a final
grade of A.
Similarly, a score that is between 70% and 85% will lead to B,
between 60% and 70% will lead to C,
and between 50% and 60% will lead to D.
Borderline cases are also influenced by class participation and attendance.


S_SERVER
Section: OpenSSL (1)Updated: 2009-04-10
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
s_server - SSL/TLS server programSYNOPSIS
openssl s_server [-accept port] [-context id] [-verify depth] [-Verify depth] [-crl_check] [-crl_check_all] [-cert filename] [-certform DER|PEM] [-key keyfile] [-keyform DER|PEM] [-pass arg] [-dcert filename] [-dcertform DER|PEM] [-dkey keyfile] [-dkeyform DER|PEM] [-dpass arg] [-dhparam filename] [-nbio] [-nbio_test] [-crlf] [-debug] [-msg] [-state] [-CApath directory] [-CAfile filename] [-nocert] [-cipher cipherlist] [-quiet] [-no_tmp_rsa] [-ssl2] [-ssl3] [-tls1] [-no_ssl2] [-no_ssl3] [-no_tls1] [-no_dhe] [-bugs] [-hack] [-www] [-WWW] [-HTTP] [-engine id] [-tlsextdebug] [-no_ticket] [-id_prefix arg] [-rand file(s)]DESCRIPTION
The s_server command implements a generic SSL/TLS server which listens for connections on a given port using SSL/TLS.OPTIONS
- -accept port
- the TCP port to listen on for connections. If not specified 4433 is used.
- -context id
- sets the SSL context id. It can be given any string value. If this option is not present a default value will be used.
- -cert certname
- The certificate to use, most servers cipher suites require the use of a certificate and some require a certificate with a certain public key type: for example the DSS cipher suites require a certificate containing a DSS (DSA) key. If not specified then the filename ``server.pem'' will be used.
- -certform format
- The certificate format to use: DER or PEM. PEM is the default.
- -key keyfile
- The private key to use. If not specified then the certificate file will be used.
- -keyform format
- The private format to use: DER or PEM. PEM is the default.
- -pass arg
- the private key password source. For more information about the format of arg see the PASS PHRASE ARGUMENTS section in openssl(1).
- -dcert filename, -dkey keyname
- specify an additional certificate and private key, these behave in the same manner as the -cert and -key options except there is no default if they are not specified (no additional certificate and key is used). As noted above some cipher suites require a certificate containing a key of a certain type. Some cipher suites need a certificate carrying an RSA key and some a DSS (DSA) key. By using RSA and DSS certificates and keys a server can support clients which only support RSA or DSS cipher suites by using an appropriate certificate.
- -dcertform format, -dkeyform format, -dpass arg
- addtional certificate and private key format and passphrase respectively.
- -nocert
- if this option is set then no certificate is used. This restricts the cipher suites available to the anonymous ones (currently just anonymous DH).
- -dhparam filename
- the DH parameter file to use. The ephemeral DH cipher suites generate keys using a set of DH parameters. If not specified then an attempt is made to load the parameters from the server certificate file. If this fails then a static set of parameters hard coded into the s_server program will be used.
- -no_dhe
- if this option is set then no DH parameters will be loaded effectively disabling the ephemeral DH cipher suites.
- -no_tmp_rsa
- certain export cipher suites sometimes use a temporary RSA key, this option disables temporary RSA key generation.
- -verify depth, -Verify depth
- The verify depth to use. This specifies the maximum length of the client certificate chain and makes the server request a certificate from the client. With the -verify option a certificate is requested but the client does not have to send one, with the -Verify option the client must supply a certificate or an error occurs.
- -crl_check, -crl_check_all
- Check the peer certificate has not been revoked by its CA. The CRL(s) are appended to the certificate file. With the -crl_check_all option all CRLs of all CAs in the chain are checked.
- -CApath directory
- The directory to use for client certificate verification. This directory must be in ``hash format'', see verify for more information. These are also used when building the server certificate chain.
- -CAfile file
- A file containing trusted certificates to use during client authentication and to use when attempting to build the server certificate chain. The list is also used in the list of acceptable client CAs passed to the client when a certificate is requested.
- -state
- prints out the SSL session states.
- -debug
- print extensive debugging information including a hex dump of all traffic.
- -msg
- show all protocol messages with hex dump.
- -nbio_test
- tests non blocking I/O
- -nbio
- turns on non blocking I/O
- -crlf
- this option translated a line feed from the terminal into CR+LF.
- -quiet
- inhibit printing of session and certificate information.
- -psk_hint hint
- Use the PSK identity hint hint when using a PSK cipher suite.
- -psk key
- Use the PSK key key when using a PSK cipher suite. The key is given as a hexadecimal number without leading 0x, for example -psk 1a2b3c4d.
- -ssl2, -ssl3, -tls1, -no_ssl2, -no_ssl3, -no_tls1
- these options disable the use of certain SSL or TLS protocols. By default the initial handshake uses a method which should be compatible with all servers and permit them to use SSL v3, SSL v2 or TLS as appropriate.
- -bugs
- there are several known bug in SSL and TLS implementations. Adding this option enables various workarounds.
- -hack
- this option enables a further workaround for some some early Netscape SSL code (?).
- -cipher cipherlist
- this allows the cipher list used by the server to be modified. When the client sends a list of supported ciphers the first client cipher also included in the server list is used. Because the client specifies the preference order, the order of the server cipherlist irrelevant. See the ciphers command for more information.
- -tlsextdebug
- print out a hex dump of any TLS extensions received from the server.
- -no_ticket
- disable RFC4507bis session ticket support.
- -www
- sends a status message back to the client when it connects. This includes lots of information about the ciphers used and various session parameters. The output is in HTML format so this option will normally be used with a web browser.
- -WWW
- emulates a simple web server. Pages will be resolved relative to the current directory, for example if the URL https://myhost/page.html is requested the file ./page.html will be loaded.
- -HTTP
- emulates a simple web server. Pages will be resolved relative to the current directory, for example if the URL https://myhost/page.html is requested the file ./page.html will be loaded. The files loaded are assumed to contain a complete and correct HTTP response (lines that are part of the HTTP response line and headers must end with CRLF).
- -engine id
- specifying an engine (by its unique id string) will cause s_server to attempt to obtain a functional reference to the specified engine, thus initialising it if needed. The engine will then be set as the default for all available algorithms.
- -id_prefix arg
- generate SSL/TLS session IDs prefixed by arg. This is mostly useful for testing any SSL/TLS code (eg. proxies) that wish to deal with multiple servers, when each of which might be generating a unique range of session IDs (eg. with a certain prefix).
- -rand file(s)
- a file or files containing random data used to seed the random number generator, or an EGD socket (see RAND_egd(3)). Multiple files can be specified separated by a OS-dependent character. The separator is ; for MS-Windows, , for OpenVMS, and : for all others.
CONNECTED COMMANDS
If a connection request is established with an SSL client and neither the -www nor the -WWW option has been used then normally any data received from the client is displayed and any key presses will be sent to the client.Certain single letter commands are also recognized which perform special operations: these are listed below.
- q
- end the current SSL connection but still accept new connections.
- Q
- end the current SSL connection and exit.
- r
- renegotiate the SSL session.
- R
- renegotiate the SSL session and request a client certificate.
- P
- send some plain text down the underlying TCP connection: this should cause the client to disconnect due to a protocol violation.
- S
- print out some session cache status information.
NOTES
s_server can be used to debug SSL clients. To accept connections from a web browser the command:
openssl s_server -accept 443 -www
can be used for example.
Most web browsers (in particular Netscape and MSIE) only support RSA cipher suites, so they cannot connect to servers which don't use a certificate carrying an RSA key or a version of OpenSSL with RSA disabled.
Although specifying an empty list of CAs when requesting a client certificate is strictly speaking a protocol violation, some SSL clients interpret this to mean any CA is acceptable. This is useful for debugging purposes.
The session parameters can printed out using the sess_id program.
BUGS
Because this program has a lot of options and also because some of the techniques used are rather old, the C source of s_server is rather hard to read and not a model of how things should be done. A typical SSL server program would be much simpler.The output of common ciphers is wrong: it just gives the list of ciphers that OpenSSL recognizes and the client supports.
There should be a way for the s_server program to print out details of any unknown cipher suites a client says it supports.
SEE ALSO
sess_id(1), s_client(1), ciphers(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:11 GMT, December 24, 2015


<< back
14 April 2020
2048
Challenge Source: VirSecCon2020Challenge Category: Scripting
There were a couple of hints upfront to get you started:
-
2048 is a puzzle game where you keep combining pairs of tiles.
-
The challenge text was a b64 encoded message that decoded to something to the effect of “plzhelpme”.
Since the attached file was a large encoded message, with the hints given it was safe to assume that the flag was b64 encoded over and over again.
A Python3 script can be written to solve this:
Alternatively, CyberChef is a great resource for problems like this.
Using a loop in CyberChef and loading the file as an input:
As a side note, there’s a function called “Magic” in CyberChef that works really well if you don’t know the encoding, or different types were utilized. It didn’t work for this problem, however, probably because of the depth.
Tags: VirSecCon, ctf, scripting


Fortunately, we can add command line scripts right inside of our package.json to make this process easier
In this case we have added the "build" script, which manually runs the webpack command,
as well as the "watch" script, which rebuilds every time our JavaScript is changed.


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
A class that stores information about the authenticator.
This class will be used in UI callbacks to notify developers to update the UI according to the corresponding authenticator.
@since 1.0.0
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCAuthenticator : NSObject
-
A class that encapsulates additional information about the authenticator.
This class will be used in UI callbacks to notify developers to provide additional information regarding an authenticator.
@since 2.0.0
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCAuthenticatorDescriptor : NSObject
-
A class that encapsulates the credentials required in an enrollment operation.
@since 1.0.0
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCEnrollmentCredential : NSObject
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCEnrollmentCredentialsFactory : NSObject
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCIdCloudClient : NSObject
-
The class contains all parameters which is required to initialise SecureLog. Set all parameters value to this object and pass to SecureLogConfig initialise function
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface SecureLogConfigComponents : NSObject
-
The class to provide initialisation function to initialise SecureLog config, it takes the parameters from SecureLogConfigComponents. All of parameters is read-only and can’t be changed after the initWithConfigComponentsBuilder function is called
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface SecureLogConfig : NSObject
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCAddAuthenticatorRequest : NSObject
-
A class that encapsulates response of add authenticator operation.
@since 2.0.0
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCAddAuthenticatorResponse : NSObject
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCChangePinRequest : NSObject
-
A class that encapsulates response of change PIN operation.
@since 1.1.0
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCChangePinResponse : NSObject
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCEnrollRequest : NSObject
-
A class that encapsulates response of enrollment operation.
@since 1.0.0
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCEnrollResponse : NSObject
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCFetchRequest : NSObject
-
A class that encapsulates response of fetch operation.
@since 1.0.0
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCFetchResponse : NSObject
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCRemoveAuthenticatorRequest : NSObject
-
A class that encapsulates response of remove authenticator operation.
@since 1.1.0
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCRemoveAuthenticatorResponse : NSObject
-
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCUnenrollRequest : NSObject
-
A class that encapsulates response of unenroll operation.
@since 1.1.0
Declaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCUnenrollResponse : NSObject
-
A class that describes the authentication.
The developer should use information from this class to show helpful information to the application user during authentication. For example: authentication purpose, authentication server origin.
@since 1.0.0
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCScenarioContext : NSObject
-
A class that contains all the UI delegates required by IdCloud client operations.
@since 1.0.0
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCUiDelegates : NSObject
-
A class that contains secure PIN pad UI implementation.
Developer should call
-[IDCSecurePinPad view]
to obtain the view and show it to the user.@since 1.0.0
See moreDeclaration
Objective-C
@interface IDCSecurePinPad : NSObject


cove is a neighborhood productive space where individuals can get things done. As part of my time at the Startup Institute full-time program I had the pleasure of working in a team of four with cove to understand the brand and build a member appreciation calendar including a welcome package.
The member appreciation calendar consists of gifts given to members at specific moments in the length of the member life. For example upon subscribing to the cove plans a member will receive a welcome package. This includes a brochure welcoming the member to cove and its community, as well as, a location specific insert that highlights points of interest around that cove location and cove branded office supplies like a note pad and pen. Once the member has been there for two weeks another item is given to the member. Then again at one month, five months, etc. Taking data on how long members use cove, we put together a schedule of items designed to show the member appreciation for their continued subscription.
These examples specifically show the process of thinking and designing the cove welcome brochure and location insert. The biggest elements taken into consideration for the content and design here are getting the member to sign up for the social feature of the cove app and welcoming them into a community people also getting things done. For practicality the welcome brochure is a general welcome to cove and a reminder of the amenities each member can enjoy.
Since cove has several locations throughout the city a location specific insert was thought to facilitate the printing process. The insert would have an image of the cove location, a map with a legend showing points of interest like public transportation, restaurants and places to continue being productive like the post office.
One of the main reasons to create this welcome brochure is to fully onboard the member into cove. The object of the “how to” guide is to ensure that the member has the app set up in their phone, sets a social account through the app and connects their computer to the printer.
Example of a refined welcome brochure.


Copyright 2017 Google Inc. All rights reserved. Google Chrome is made possible by the Chromium open source project and other open source software. Google Chrome Terms of Service


Bulma is a CSS framework, meaning that the end result is simply a single .css
file:
https://github.com/jgthms
Because Bulma solely comprises CSS classes, the HTML code you write has no impact on the styling of your page. That's why .input
exists as a class, so you can choose which <input type="text">
elements you want to style.
Bulma only styles generic tags directly twice:
-
generic.sass
to define a basic style for your page -
the
.content
class to use for any textual content, like WYSIWYG


Hello, world!
Welcome to my first webpage!
Check out moringa school. It's a great place to learn web development skills!


{% extends "base_dash.html" %}
{% set active_page = "info-guide" %}
{% block title %}Empower Your Office Today!{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
- Report Card
- The Report Card will direct the user to the Report page
- Directory Card
- The Directory Card will direct the user to the Directory page
- Add User Card
- The Add User Card will direct the user to the Add Employee page
- Remove User Card
- The Remove User Card will direct the user to the Remove Employee page
- Informational Guide Card
- The Informational Guide Card will direct the user to the Informational Guide page
- Settings Card
- The Settings Card will direct the user to the Settings page
- Search by Name
- The Search by Name dropdown is used to search for current employees
- Employee searches can be conducted by selecting the employee's name from the dropdown menu
- Click "Get Info" after an employee name is selected to display Employee Information.
- Employee Information Card
- The Employee Information Card displays the information for the employee that has been selected via the dropdown menu
- The Employee Information Card displays the following employee details, including:
- Employment
- Department
- Position
- Title
- Employee Search
- Allows administrator to look up individual employees by department, title, name or Employee ID
- A dropdown menu will sort employees based on their department, title, last name, first name or Employee ID
- Once a selection has been made, click the "Select" button to sort the table
- The table will populate below with a list of sorted employees
- Add an Employee to the system
- An empty form will be generated with various text fields
- Some of the text fields will be required, such as personal information, position, title and department, while others may be left empty
- The form will not submit if a required field is left empty
- Once all fields have been completed, click "Submit" button
- The employee will now be added to the database and can be located throughout the application
- Remove an Employee from the system
- Select the employee's name that should be removed from the dropdown list
- Click "Select"
- Selection must be confirmed before employee will be removed
- Note: The selected employee will remain in the database for archival purposes, but will be marked as "inactive" during this process
- Print Button
- The print button can be clicked from any page in EMS in order to print a copy of the current page
- A pop-up window will appear in order to configure print settings
- Log User Out
- When "Logout" is clicked, the current user will be logged out
Made with ♥ by The Web Debbies
{% endblock %}


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| bartMachine |
The code for the implementation of the BART algorithm as described in detail in:
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| bartMachine_a_base
The base class for any BART implementation.
|
| bartMachine_b_hyperparams
This portion of the code controls hyperparameters for the BART
algorithm as well as properties and transformations of the response variable.
|
| bartMachine_c_debug
This portion of the code used to have many debug functions.
|
| bartMachine_d_init
This portion of the code initializes the Gibbs sampler
|
| bartMachine_e_gibbs_base
This portion of the code performs everything in
the Gibbs sampling except for the posterior sampling itself
|
| bartMachine_f_gibbs_internal
This portion of the code that performs the posterior sampling
in the Gibbs sampler except for the Metropolis-Hastings tree search step
|
| bartMachine_g_mh
This portion of the code performs the Metropolis-Hastings tree search step
|
| bartMachine_g_mh.Steps
the types of steps in the Metropolis-Hastings tree search
|
| bartMachine_h_eval
This portion of the code performs the evaluation / prediction on the BART model
|
| bartMachine_i_prior_cov_spec
This portion of the code implements the informed prior information on covariates feature.
|
| bartMachineRegression
The class that is instantiated to build a Regression BART model
|
| bartMachineRegressionMultThread
This class handles the parallelization of many Gibbs chains over many CPU cores
to create one BART regression model.
|
| bartMachineTreeNode
The class that stores all the information in one node of the BART trees
|
| Classifier
The base class for all machine learning / statistical-learning
algorithms.
|
| Classifier.ErrorTypes
a variable that represents the different error calculation types
|


If you dont enter the request wil be broadcasted to all foster facilities in your city
Your adoption request has been successfully made
Your adoption request code is {{ adoption_code }}.


Validating JSON object
One of the nice tools for rapid application development in Bluemix is Node-RED which escaped from IBM research. One passes a
The conversion runs non-discriminatory, so any field that is added to the form will end up in the JSON object.
In a real world application that's not a good idea, an object shouldn't have unexpected properties. I had asked before, so it wasn't too hard to derive a function I could use in Node-RED:
If you want to test the flow, simply use
The flow tests a perfect matching object, an object with a few extra properties, one with missing properties and one empty one. Import this flow:
As usual: YMMV
msg
JSON object between nodes that process (mostly) the msg.payload
property. A feature I like a lot is the ability to use a http input node that can listen to a POST
on an URL and automatically translates the posted form into a JSON object.
The conversion runs non-discriminatory, so any field that is added to the form will end up in the JSON object.
In a real world application that's not a good idea, an object shouldn't have unexpected properties. I had asked before, so it wasn't too hard to derive a function I could use in Node-RED:
this.deepclean = function(template, candidate, hasBeenCleaned) {
var cleandit = false;
for (var prop in candidate) {
if (template.hasOwnProperty(prop)) {
// We need to check strict clean and recursion
var tProp = template[prop];
var cProp = candidate[prop];
// Case 1: strict checking and types are different
if (this.strictclean && ((typeof tProp) !== (typeof cProp))) {
delete candidate[prop];
cleandit = true;
// Case 2: both are objects - recursion needed
} else if (((typeof tProp) === "object") && ((typeof cProp) === "object")) {
cleandit = node.deepclean(tProp, cProp, (hasBeenCleaned || cleandit));
candidate[prop] = cProp;
}
// Case 3: property is not there
} else {
delete candidate[prop];
cleandit = true;
}
}
return (hasBeenCleaned || cleandit);
}
The function is called with the template object and the incoming object and the initial parameter false
. While the function could be easily used inside a function node, the better option is to wrap it into a node of its own, so it is easy to use anywhere. The details how to do that can be found on the Node-RED website. The easiest way to try the function: add your Node-RED project to version control, download the object cleaner node and unzip it into the nodes directory. Works in Bluemix and in a local Node-RED installation.
If you want to test the flow, simply use
npm install node-red-contrib-objectcleaner
or add it as dependency to your Node-RED installation. You then can test it with a flow like this:
The flow tests a perfect matching object, an object with a few extra properties, one with missing properties and one empty one. Import this flow:
[
{
"id": "2729363c.e9c20a",
"type": "objectcleaner",
"name": "Demo",
"template": "{ \"name\" : \"string\",\n \"age\" : 42,\n \"cute\" : true,\n \"demo\" : true,\n \"parameters\" : {\n \"color\" : \"red\",\n \"shape\" : \"round\",\n \"taste\" : \"aweful\"\n }\n}",
"field": "",
"strictclean": true,
"notempty": true,
"musthaveallproperties": true,
"x": 359,
"y": 132,
"z": "f5e214d6.87925",
"wires": [
[
"f84af920.c4a7c"
],
[
"282d3700.460122"
]
]
},
{
"id": "bda25c33.917ac8",
"type": "inject",
"name": "Test with missing",
"topic": "",
"payload": "{ \"name\" : \"string\", \"demo\" : true, \"age\" : 42, \"cute\" : true, \"parameters\" : { \"color\" : \"red\", \"shape\" : \"round\" , \"drehzahl\" : \"hoch\", \"xxx\" : { \"a\" : \"b\", \"c\" : \"e\"} } }",
"payloadType": "string",
"repeat": "",
"crontab": "",
"once": false,
"x": 133,
"y": 160,
"z": "f5e214d6.87925",
"wires": [
[
"2729363c.e9c20a"
]
]
},
{
"id": "f84af920.c4a7c",
"type": "debug",
"name": "cleaned result",
"active": true,
"console": "false",
"complete": "payload",
"x": 519,
"y": 80,
"z": "f5e214d6.87925",
"wires": [
]
},
{
"id": "282d3700.460122",
"type": "debug",
"name": "",
"active": true,
"console": "false",
"complete": "true",
"x": 508,
"y": 193,
"z": "f5e214d6.87925",
"wires": [
]
},
{
"id": "c436845a.d5fe1",
"type": "inject",
"name": "Empty",
"topic": "",
"payload": "",
"payloadType": "none",
"repeat": "",
"crontab": "",
"once": false,
"x": 104,
"y": 216,
"z": "f5e214d6.87925",
"wires": [
[
"2729363c.e9c20a"
]
]
},
{
"id": "bf11b968.dffb08",
"type": "inject",
"name": "Clean",
"topic": "",
"payload": "{ \"name\" : \"string\", \"age\" : 42, \"cute\" : true, \"demo\" : true, \"parameters\" : { \"color\" : \"red\", \"shape\" : \"round\", \"taste\" : \"aweful\" } }",
"payloadType": "string",
"repeat": "",
"crontab": "",
"once": false,
"x": 103,
"y": 55,
"z": "f5e214d6.87925",
"wires": [
[
"2729363c.e9c20a"
]
]
},
{
"id": "5bcdb6a5.de79c",
"type": "inject",
"name": "Test with Extra",
"topic": "",
"payload": "{ \"name\" : \"string\", \"age\" : 42, \"cute\" : true, \"demo\" : true, \"parameters\" : { \"color\" : \"red\", \"shape\" : \"round\", \"taste\" : \"aweful\", \"extra\" : { \"a\" : \"b\", \"c\" : \"d\", \"e\" : true} } }",
"payloadType": "string",
"repeat": "",
"crontab": "",
"once": false,
"x": 126,
"y": 110,
"z": "f5e214d6.87925",
"wires": [
[
"2729363c.e9c20a"
]
]
}
]
As usual: YMMV
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 11 July 2015 | Comments (0) | categories: Bluemix NodeRED


Product Manager turned Full Stack Developer
Learn About MeHi, I’m Priya. I have 10+ years working as a product manager in various industries from financial technology to government. I am now focused on growing my career as a software developer. My goals are to use technology to influence the healthcare industry and am interested in open source technologies and access to open data. I enjoy solving problems and learning something new every day. When I’m not in front of a computer, I'm outdoors enjoying nature, running marathons, and traveling the world. Feel free to look around and see what I'm working on!
See Portfolio


We spoke about what GraphQL is, where it comes from
Some of GraphQL's traits are:
Strongly typed: it's about data relationships
Created to enhance legacy apps: adopt gradually
Single entry point: minimises complexity on client apps
Consumer describes the shape of the data it wants: makes clever usage of the network


See us on Github.
This document is aimed at Talent App Store tenants setting up their identity providers (IdPs).
We love feedback. Please get in touch at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the world of HR software, we don't just have users - we also have candidates (and other classes of people as well). TAS calls these different classes of people principal types, and allows tenants to control the mappings of identity providers (IdPs) to individual principal types.
For example, as a tenant, you might map:
Whenever a principal logs into an SSO-protected app, the app is passed a SAML assertion, containing a number of attributes.
TAS defines two well known sets of attributes - personal detail and role - that apps can examine to be informed about the logged in user.
Personal details attributes are useful apps to customise web pages (e.g., "Welcome, Fred Bloggs"), and/or to populate user records (e.g. when doing just-in-time provisioning of users when they first log in).
Role attributes are useful for apps to do user-based authentication checks, e.g. is this person allowed to see this web page? And if so, what menu items should they see?
As a tenant, you may need to manipulate these well-known attributes. Even for your own IdP, you may be unable to make changes to the attribute that first name is passed in (for example).
Personal detail attributes are named "tas.personal.*", and hold the user's given (first) name, family (last) name, email and image. These attributes must be of type string.
Role attributes named "tas.role.*" hold the user's membership of a given role. These attributes must be of type boolean, with a value of true.
The following example shows that the logged in candidate has the name Fred Bloggs, and holds the role "internal".
As for any other SAML attributes, the well-known attributes may be attached right back at source, by the IdP that principal logged in with. This approach allows you the tenant to use your IdP as a single source of truth about your users, and the roles that they hold.
However TAS also provides mechanisms for you to cause well-known attributes to be injected into the SAML assertion after it has been produced by your IdP, but before it is passed to the SSO app.
As a tenant you can set up per-idp mapping documents to convert arbitrarily named incoming SAML attributes to their well-known personal detail equivalents. This is useful when you have limited control over the naming of your SAML attributes.
For example, perhaps tenant acme's idp always attaches first name in an attribute named "acme.first.name", and this can't be easily changed. To work around this, acme could set up a mapping document for that idp like this:
Tenants can set up assertion hooks to check for patterns in named SAML assertions (email addresses are often used), and conditionally insert role attributes.
As well as injecting roles, assertion hooks can also be used to deny login altogether.
The assertion hooks below:
Specially marked assertion decorator apps are called at login time to allow them to inject role attributes.
As well as injecting roles, session decorator apps can also deny login altogether.
As a tenant, you can choose to install this kind of app and thereby influence the roles any given user has.
For example, TAS makes the following call to an assertion decorator app:
The response indicates to TAS that it should merge in a role attribute for the role "alumni".
TAS performs the above actions in the following order:
For example:
Auto-provisioning refers to creating users "on the fly", i.e. at the time when they first log in to the app.
To decide whether, and how, to auto-provisioning a new logging in user, an app may look at the well known attributes in the SAML assertion, such as email or roles.
It is possible for an app to be both auto-provisioning and also an assertionDecorator.
In a situation where an assertionDecorator app is asked to decorate the assertion for a user that does not exist in the app, but would due to auto-provisioning were they to log in to the app, then the app should normally decorate the assertion just as if the user had been auto-provisioned.
This sort of situation would arise, for example with a legacy ATS app designed to auto-provision new users and grant them access to a separate candidate search app. In this case, if the user logs in to the search app first, having never visisted the legacy ATS app, then the legacy ATS app (acting as an assertionDecorator) should inject roles (possibly including the right to access the search app) as if the user had instead logged into the ATS first and therefore been auto-provisioned and gained the default permissions.


Hello! I am a software developer with specialties in low-level development and machine learning.
I also have experience developing web applications, including front-end, back-end, and databases.
On the academic side of my interests, I am passionate about computational models of learning in general, and reinforcement learning in particular.


What’s your number? This Saturday, we (MF) will be addressing this very question at the SpotOn London conference with Marie Boran, David Colquhoun, Jean Liu and Stephen Curry. In advance of the discussion on the role of altmetrics in evaluating scientific research, we offer our views from a historical perspective.
In the last few decades, research has grown from an activity of a relative small number of academics working alone or in small groups into a large-scale operation that involves large numbers of people and money. One of the consequences of this trend is the increasing difficulty of making decisions about acceptance for publication, academic positions, and grant funding. If you work in a relatively obscure field such as psychoceramics, you might know the work of everyone in this field, but that is no longer true for research fields such as the genetics of breast cancer. The trend is only increasing towards Big Science. High-energy physics provides an easy example as Salvatore Mele from CERN will discuss in his SpotOn London keynote: 1 boson, 50 years, 50,003 scientists: understanding our universe through global scientific collaboration and Open Access.
I. Modern peer review begins…
Around the beginning of the Higgs boson adventure, the state of scholarly communications looked quite different. Peer review was only introduced relatively recently to solve this problem. It is often overlooked that the famous Watson and Crick paper on the structure of DNA wasn’t peer reviewed in 1953. The journal Nature implemented peer review during this decade. Journal editors were increasingly overwhelmed by the sheer amount of research papers submitted and by the increasing specialization of science, and they needed help from subject area experts to make publication decisions. We think it is likely also that universities and research funders really began to rely on external peer review to help make decisions sometime around this era as well.
Peer review does not measure*the quality of research but rather is a subjective evaluation aimed at a specific end, whether it be journal publication or proposed grant award decision-making. In the best case, the process works well. However, most universities, journals, and funders do not have the resources to do this properly. Amy Brand (Assistant Provost for Faculty Appointments and Information) has spoken about the Harvard University process of faculty appointments at the recent ALM workshop. It was clear that their elaborate and labor-intensive review process seems to work well for them but isn’t easily translated to smaller institutions or those without dedicated resources governing and running this process. In the worst case as a subjective evaluation, peer review can actually be harmful. Walker-Eyre and Stoletzki’s recent analysis in PLOS Biology showed little correlation between the subjective assessment of merit in the datasets they studied and conclude that subjective assessments are an error-prone, biased, and expensive method by which to assess merit*.
II. … And then bibliometrics enters…
To overcome the subjectivity and other limitations of peer review, we increasingly began to use bibliometrics such as citation counts in the 1970s. As quality of research cannot be directly measured, bibliometrics created a construct of impact based on how research is perceived and consumed by the scientific community. Citations in the scholarly literature were used as this proxy, and higher citation counts were constructed to represent higher scientific impact. This construct has two major limitations: a conceptual one (by using impact as a proxy for quality, we create undesired incentives) and a practical one (citation counts are influenced by many other factors, e.g discipline). It has given birth to unintended and undesired consequences, of which a principal one is the privileging of things that can be measured with this construct (namely, journal articles instead of other research outputs as well as research that is more likely to be cited).
One of the first bibliometric indicators that became widely used was the Journal Impact Factor. The decision to focus on the journal and not the individual article were rooted in practical and environmental reasons no longer applicable. Counting citations was painful manual work before digital publishing became the norm in the 1990s. We also didn’t have norms for uniquely identifying journals articles until DOIs were introduced in the 2000s. The short citation window and document type asymmetry were also due to concerns for cost-efficiency. Today, there are many reasons for why using the Journal Impact factor for individual level bibliometrics are a bad idea. Panelist Stephen Curry’s remarks on the subject are particularly well communicated here: Sick of Impact Factors.
III. What next? ALM, Altmetrics, but we also need more
These two historical moments provide some background as to how we have arrived at the current state. But separate from this narrative, we believe that quality of research is something that really can’t be fully captured or measured in numbers. This is true for all creative work (including literature) and should come as no surprise to anyone involved in research endeavors.
But should we stop right here, give up, and go back to our business of doing science? In the last few years, three important trends have begun to pave a way out of the current muck and change how we use bibliometrics:
- metrics for individual articles instead of journal-based metrics
- metrics that go beyond citations, including usage statistics and social media activity
- metrics for research outputs other than journal articles
These trends have been summarized with the terms article-level metrics and altmetrics and will be the focus of the panel next Saturday. As altmetrics is still a young discipline, more work needs to be done before they become part of mainstream bibliometrics. That said, the number of altmetrics presentations at the latest international bibliometrics conference (with the Eugene Garfield Doctoral Dissertation Scholarship for 2013 awarded to Ehsan Mohammadi for altmetrics work), as well as the July 2013 Sloan grant for NISO to develop altmetrics standards and best practices are good indicators that the prefix “alt-” might not be meaningful much longer.
We can use altmetrics to overcome many of the shortcomings of citation-based bibliometrics currently in use, and the PLOS Article-Level Metrics project has always been an important part of this change. We and others are working on open source tools that make it affordable for everyone to collect article-level metrics, better tools to analyze and visualize article-level metrics, standards for grouping metrics into categories, standards for data collection, and more. We are positive that we will make good progress developing these new metrics in the coming years, but they will not solve the problem we started out with: *The quality of research is something that can’t be measured in numbers.*
The PLOS Biology editorial discussing the PLOS Biology paper by Walker-Eyre and Stoletzki goes into a bit more detail discussing the concept of merit, saying that merit is not a single measurable quantity and that we should identify multivariate metrics that are more appropriate to 21st Century science. Maybe we should go one step further: altmetrics are a big improvement over traditional journal-based metrics and over subjective evaluation by a handful of peers, but at the end of the day they are still a construct that measures something different. We should therefore be painfully aware of unintended consequences, including:
- we create incentives for researchers to do things that “count” and to not engage in activities that “don’t count”
- we spend more and more time evaluating research rather than doing and discussing research.
We have the opportunity to address both of these issues as well as continue to reconsider how our assessment activities represent our values as a research community. The methods of evaluation always implicitly reflect some set of ideas about what is important (and what is not). Whether they are ones we would explicitly embrace or ones that disappoint… that is up to all of us in the research community.
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Available for
Bachelors
Job
Business
Family
Type
Flat
Floor with Owner
Independent Floor
Separate House
Shop
Office
Furnished Office
Newly Built
Woodwork
Rooms
Kitchen
Submit
Name
BHK
--
1BHK
2BHK
3BHK
4BHK
5BHK
Phone Number
Seller's Demand Price
Tentative Price told to Buyer
Dealer
Address
Sector
Area
sq.ft.
sq.yd.
Type
Flat
Floor
Plot
25% builtup
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Facing
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North
East
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West
Corner
Submit
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public class ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory extends AbstractAspectJAdvisorFactory implements java.io.Serializable
| 限定符和类型 | 类和说明 |
|---|---|
protected static class |
ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory.SyntheticInstantiationAdvisor
Synthetic advisor that instantiates the aspect.
|
AbstractAspectJAdvisorFactory.AspectJAnnotation<A extends java.lang.annotation.Annotation>, AbstractAspectJAdvisorFactory.AspectJAnnotationType
logger, parameterNameDiscoverer
| 构造器和说明 |
|---|
ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory()
Create a new
ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory . |
ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory(BeanFactory beanFactory)
Create a new
ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory , propagating the given
BeanFactory to the created AspectJExpressionPointcut instances,
for bean pointcut handling as well as consistent ClassLoader resolution. |
| 限定符和类型 | 方法和说明 |
|---|---|
Advice |
getAdvice(java.lang.reflect.Method candidateAdviceMethod,
AspectJExpressionPointcut expressionPointcut,
MetadataAwareAspectInstanceFactory aspectInstanceFactory,
int declarationOrder,
java.lang.String aspectName)
Build a Spring AOP Advice for the given AspectJ advice method.
|
Advisor |
getAdvisor(java.lang.reflect.Method candidateAdviceMethod,
MetadataAwareAspectInstanceFactory aspectInstanceFactory,
int declarationOrderInAspect,
java.lang.String aspectName)
Build a Spring AOP Advisor for the given AspectJ advice method.
|
java.util.List<Advisor> |
getAdvisors(MetadataAwareAspectInstanceFactory aspectInstanceFactory)
Build Spring AOP Advisors for all annotated At-AspectJ methods
on the specified aspect instance.
|
findAspectJAnnotationOnMethod, isAspect, validate
public ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory()
ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory
.public ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory(@Nullable BeanFactory beanFactory)
ReflectiveAspectJAdvisorFactory
, propagating the given
BeanFactory
to the created AspectJExpressionPointcut
instances,
for bean pointcut handling as well as consistent ClassLoader
resolution.beanFactory
- the BeanFactory to propagate (may be null
}AspectJExpressionPointcut.setBeanFactory(org.springframework.beans.factory.BeanFactory)
,
ConfigurableBeanFactory.getBeanClassLoader()
public java.util.List<Advisor> getAdvisors(MetadataAwareAspectInstanceFactory aspectInstanceFactory)
AspectJAdvisorFactory
getAdvisors
在接口中 AspectJAdvisorFactory
aspectInstanceFactory
- the aspect instance factory
(not the aspect instance itself in order to avoid eager instantiation)@Nullable public Advisor getAdvisor(java.lang.reflect.Method candidateAdviceMethod, MetadataAwareAspectInstanceFactory aspectInstanceFactory, int declarationOrderInAspect, java.lang.String aspectName)
AspectJAdvisorFactory
getAdvisor
在接口中 AspectJAdvisorFactory
candidateAdviceMethod
- the candidate advice methodaspectInstanceFactory
- the aspect instance factorydeclarationOrderInAspect
- the declaration order within the aspectaspectName
- the name of the aspectnull
if the method is not an AspectJ advice method
or if it is a pointcut that will be used by other advice but will not
create a Spring advice in its own right@Nullable public Advice getAdvice(java.lang.reflect.Method candidateAdviceMethod, AspectJExpressionPointcut expressionPointcut, MetadataAwareAspectInstanceFactory aspectInstanceFactory, int declarationOrder, java.lang.String aspectName)
AspectJAdvisorFactory
getAdvice
在接口中 AspectJAdvisorFactory
candidateAdviceMethod
- the candidate advice methodexpressionPointcut
- the AspectJ expression pointcutaspectInstanceFactory
- the aspect instance factorydeclarationOrder
- the declaration order within the aspectaspectName
- the name of the aspectnull
if the method is not an AspectJ advice method
or if it is a pointcut that will be used by other advice but will not
create a Spring advice in its own rightAspectJAroundAdvice
,
AspectJMethodBeforeAdvice
,
AspectJAfterAdvice
,
AspectJAfterReturningAdvice
,
AspectJAfterThrowingAdvice


Options
Shuffle
Repeat
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Test Each Key
Load Test Keys
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Queue
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back
play
next
Queue


Following the post about %in% operator, I received this tweet: https://twitter.com/benwhite21/status/510520550553165824
I gave a look to the code kindly provided by Ben and then I asked myself: I know dplyr is a really nice package, but which snippet is faster?
to answer the question I've put the two snippets in two functions:
#Ben snippet dplyr_snippet =function(object,column,vector){ filter(object,object[,column] %in% vector) } #AC snippet Rbase_snippet =function(object,column,vector){ object[object[,column] %in% vector,] }
Then, thanks to the great package microbenchmark, I made a comparison between those two functions, testing the time of execution of both, for 100.000 times.
comparison = microbenchmark(Rbase_snippet(iris,5,vec),dplyr_snippet(iris,5,vec),times = 100000)
#plot the output autoplot(comparison)+ labs(title = "comparison between dplyr_snippet and Rbase_snippet", y="snippet")
And that was the result:
R Base package seems to be the winner, even if just for an handful of microseconds…
Nevertheless, I am really grateful to Ben, it was a great fun!


Demo
The most important thing is that everyone knows the usefulness of our service. Feel free to try our demo, think about the payment later.
The most important thing is that everyone knows the usefulness of our service. Feel free to try our demo, think about the payment later.


• Stream video to any android device's
• Create CCTV Groups
• You Can Use Old Android Devices to Be The Camera
• Control the flash of the camera
• Control the zoom of the camera
• Read the battery percent of the camera
• Send messages to the camera
• Send messages to the group
• Has Ads (only in main)
• Stream camera feed even on hotspot without internet


1638 W. Temple Street Los Angeles, CA 90026
Monday Through Friday 7AM-4PM
Saturday & Sundays 8AM-4PM
Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper.
Between 6am and 12pm every Friday
Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo.
Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo.
Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur. Fusce dapibus, tellus ac cursus commodo.
Donec ullamcorper nulla non metus auctor fringilla. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper.
Between 6am and 12pm every Monday
| $ | Item | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $6.49 | Becky Avocado Toast | Fresh avocado, berber spiced garbanzo beans, radish, and sliced tomatoes served on a toasted slice of Bub & Grandma’s house country loaf |
| $6.49 | Deacon Herb Egg Sandwich | Fried egg, Havarti cheese, arugula, avocado and a house made herbal aioli served on a black sesame potato bun (BOMB PEPPERED HOT SAUCE ON THE SIDE) |
| $6.49 | Jam On It Rica Ricotta & Jam Toast | Ricotta and house made seasonal berry jam served on a toasted slice of Bub & Grandma's house country loaf |
| $6.49 | But Her Toast Almond Butter Toast | Almond butter and sliced bananas topped with hemp seeds and a honey drizzle served on a toasted slice of Bub & Grandma’s house country loaf |
| $6.49 | Sister Connie Cornmeal Waffle | Bomb house made cornmeal batter topped with honey butter (LIKE IF CORNBREAD HAD A BABY WITH A WAFFLE) |
| $6.49 | Sister Coco Chocolate Waffle | Sexy house made chocolate batter topped with ricotta, seasonal berries, and a drizzle of sweetened condensed milk on the side (LIKE IF AN EXPERIENCED BROWNIE HAD A LOVE AFFAIR WITH A WAFFLE) |
| $ | Item |
|---|---|
| $6.49 | Espresso |
| $6.49 | Americano |
| $6.49 | Macchiato |
| $6.49 | Cappuccino |
| $6.49 | Cartado |
| $6.49 | Latte |
| $ | Item |
|---|---|
| $6.49 | Matcha Latte |
| $6.49 | Chai Latte |
| $6.49 | Hot Chocolate |
| $6.49 | Oragne Juice |
| $ | Item |
|---|---|
| $6.49 | Cold Brew |
| $6.49 | Kombucha |
| $6.49 | Seasonal Lemonade |
| $ | Item |
|---|---|
| $6.49 | Espresso Shot |
| $6.49 | Syruo |
| $6.49 | Almond or Oat Milk |
| $6.49 | Charcoal |


It doesn't exist for now, double check what you got the correct URL, remember that these shortened URLs are case sensitve. Sorry for the inconvenience.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% include 'courses/navbar.html' %} {% block content %}
Below you'll find the max and min alignments your students have per outcome. It includes both the highest and lowest number of times a student has been assessed for each outcome. This is meant to help identify instances of ungraded assignments.


We activate the UK supply chain, connecting overseas project sponsors and buyers with UK exporters, through government-backed financing.
UKEF cooperates with many other export credit agencies (ECAs), allowing us to collaboratively support international project financing needs.
We know that every opportunity is different, and finding the right financial structure can be the key to success.
Our medium and long-term financing solutions are tailored to each transaction, but working with UKEF typically follows these steps.
If you are unable to obtain support from your bank, or if the cost is too high, you can work with them to explore financing options with UKEF.
UKEF support is on a first come first serve basis subject to country limits, and to meeting eligibility criteria. These include minimum risk standards, UK content, anti-bribery and corruption and due diligence around environmental, social and human rights standards.
The terms of the transaction will be negotiated with UKEF and the bank in the documentation process. This can take some time, depending on the complexity of the project.
Once documentation and draw-down specifics are agreed, you are ready to access UKEF’s support for your international business opportunity.
Our teams are located in UK embassies, high commissions and consulates in cities around the world.


Before I begin, here's a little background knowledge about this
. this
is an implicit parameter that is passed on when a function is invoked. There's another implicit parameter called arguments
as well. arguments
is a lot less confusing and will be covered in an another article. It is critical to remember that this
only has the ability to change only when a function is invoked traditionally.
Let's start slow.
console.log(this) //window object
First, before anything, console.log(this)
will point to the window
object. This makes sense because we are in the global context, namely the window
context. If you don't believe me, try it for yourself (I recommend you to try all examples yourself).
console.log(this) //window object
let bicycle = {
context: this
}
console.log( bicycle.context ); //still window object
Here, bicycle.context
will contain the window
object. This is consistent to our definition. We didn't invoke any functions, we accessed a property of an object. Therefore there was no implicit parameter passing happening anywhere. So it is expected that bicycle.context
to still be window. We haven't made any changes to this
.
console.log(this) //window object
let bicycle = {
context: this
}
console.log( bicycle.context ); //still window object
function checkContext() {
return this;
}
console.log( checkContext() ); //still window object
Here, we still get window
object even when we invoke the function checkContext
. Remember, when we declare a function in global space, it attaches itself to the window
object. In reality, checkContext
becomes a method of window object. So really, we have invoked this function in the context of window
and therefore the implicit parameter this
passed on when checkContext()
happens, it is still the window
object. Here's a follow up example to make this clear.
console.log(this) //window object
let bicycle = {
context: this
}
console.log( bicycle.context ); //still window object
function checkContext() {
return this;
}
/* Same thing */
console.log( window.checkContext() ); //still window object
console.log( checkContext() ); //still window object
/* same as function checkContext() */
window.checkContext = function() {
return this;
}
/* Same thing */
console.log( window.checkContext() ); //still window object
console.log( checkContext() ); //still window object
From this, we can conclude that when a function is executed as a method, this
becomes the object that precedes the . (dot). Remind you that bicycle.context
is not invoking a method. We are accessing a property of bicycle object.
 Why do we need to even use this
? The answer is because it is a crucial part of object-oriented programming and using this
allows our code to be fluid, readable, maintainable, and all that jazz. You might not be able to see this in this article, but if you are pursuing a career in JavaScript, you definitely will see the benefits. Here's a little taste of an example, when working with objects, we normally do things like:
//Sample Object
let car = {
color: "black",
engine: "V6",
isBlack: function () {
return this.color === "black";
}
}
console.log( car.isBlack() );
We know that isBlack
method will have the correct context, since we execute it as a method. What's unfortunate about this situation is however that we have no way to encapsulate our properties. There's no keyword such as private
in Java, to hide our members (properties in this case). We need to turn our focus into functions when defining objects sadly, not objects if we want to properly encapsulate our object's properties (But functions are OBJECTS in JavaScript! so no worries!). But this isn't an article about object oriented programming, it is about understanding this
and our focus will stay there.
Working with Functions
Suppose we want to represent a snowboard object.
function Snowboard() {
this.length = "152cm";
this.profile = "camber";
}
Snowboard();
But as you know, invoking Snowboard()
in this fashion, will attach length
and profile
property to the window
object.
function Snowboard() {
this.length = "152cm";
this.profile = "camber";
}
Snowboard();
console.log(window.length);
console.log(window.profile);
This is terrible because we don't want to represent these entities to our window object. We want to represent them in our Snowboard object. So how do we represent the Snowboard object?
Invoking Functions as a Constructor
We can answer the following question by invoking functions as a constructor. We've seen this style in Java and other object oriented programming languages, where you use the new
operator to instantiate objects. This is exactly what we will do.
function Snowboard() {
this.length = "152cm";
this.profile = "camber";
}
let snowboard = new Snowboard();
console.log(snowboard.length);
console.log(snowboard.profile);
This allows us to create our own unique Snowboard object, and this
will be set accordingly to the object we have just made. Here are the following effects when you invoke functions with new
this
implicit parameter and this becomes the function's contextnew
operator to invoke functions to set our function context to the newly created object. However, due to the nature of JavaScript, confusion does not end here.
//Taken from MDN
function Person() {
// The Person() constructor defines `this` as an instance of itself.
this.age = 0;
setInterval(function growUp() {
// In non-strict mode, the growUp() function defines `this`
// as the global object, which is different from the `this`
// defined by the Person() constructor.
this.age++;
}, 1000);
}
let p = new Person();
Here, we invoke Person with new
operator, and therefore we expect the declaration this.age = 0;
to operate on the Person Object. Moreover, we also may expect this
inside the setInterval
function to have the same context as well. When you run this code, the person's age will actually never update, and instead, window.age
will continue to update. This has a tendency to confuse people and I will explain here.
Recall our previous definition, when a function is executed as a method, this
becomes the object that precedes the . (dot). With this in mind, it does not take much to see that setInterval
is actually a method of window
object. Therefore, we have invoked the setInterval
function in a manner of window.setInterval
. Therefore, it follows from our definition that it actually makes sense that the context is window
inside setInterval
. From this, we can also conclude that the context doesn't really matter where you call them, it only matters how it was called. Once we understand this, we have fully understood this
. Now it's matter of intuition and experience that we need to build up for you to think that you've mastered it.
We were able to "fix" our Snowboard problem by invoking the function as a constructor, but even when we did the same thing for Person, we still had some problems with the context. How do you think we can manage to solve this? (And this is mostly where all the problems in the world in terms of context happens).
There are few ways around this problem,
this
in a variable and pass it alongfunction Person() {
this.age = 0;
let context = this;
setInterval(function growUp() {
context.age++;
}, 1000);
}
let p = new Person();
function Person() {
this.age = 0;
setInterval( () => this.age++ , 1000);
}
let p = new Person();
function Person() {
this.age = 0;
setInterval(function growUp() {
this.age++;
}.bind(this), 1000);
}
let p = new Person();
call
and apply
and we will definitely get to those. The reason why we can't use it here because call
and apply
are actually ways of invoking a function. We don't want to invoke the function in this case, we want setInterval
to do that for us, and all we want to do is supply a callback with the correct context, which is what bind
is perfect for.
In summary, important thing to notice here is that we essentially provided setTimeout
a callback. Anytime we provide a callback to another function, we need to be aware that this
may not be the value that we expect. In almost all cases, it won't be. Remember, it is how the function is invoked, not where.
Moving on, let's take a look at few more examples where confusion might occur. Sometimes, you assign methods of one object to another object. Going back to our snowboard example, let's take a look at why we might be confused.
function Snowboard() {
this.length = "152cm";
this.profile = "camber";
this.color = "black";
this.getColor = function () {
return this.color;
}
}
function Ski() {
this.length = "152cm";
this.color = "yellow";
}
let snowboard = new Snowboard();
let ski = new Ski();
ski.getColor = snowboard.getColor;
console.log( ski.getColor() );
The output here will be yellow. Remember, we have a method getColor
on the Snowboard
function, does not mean guarantee the value of this
to be the one we want. The context has shifted to our ski
object when ski.getColor = snowboard.getColor;
was done. Notice that this was an assignment, not a function invocation. We only invoked the function after we had transferred it to the ski object, which becomes a ski method. If this doesn't make sense to you, what we ultimately did was:
let snowboard = new Snowboard();
let ski = new Ski();
ski.getColor = function () {
return this.color;
}
console.log( ski.getColor() );
This was harder to see, because our method was branded under snowboard.getColor
but the above example is the exactly same thing. If this didn't confuse you, very good. If it did, well now you know. Notice that this situation is also identical to this:
function Snowboard() {
this.length = "152cm";
this.profile = "camber";
this.color = "black";
this.getColor = function () {
return this.color;
}
}
let snowboard = new Snowboard();
window.color = "blue";
var snowboardColor = snowboard.getColor;
console.log( snowboardColor() );
This will output blue. Once again, we had transferred our context to the window
object when we performed var snowboardColor = snowboard.getColor;
. The result would have been the same if we used let snowboardColor = snowboard.getColor;
. In either case, be aware when methods are assigned to something else. It also changes the context.
In a situation like this, we can use call
and apply
to force the context to what we want it to be.
function Snowboard() {
this.length = "152cm";
this.profile = "camber";
this.color = "black";
this.getColor = function () {
return this.color;
}
}
let snowboard = new Snowboard();
window.color = "blue";
var snowboardColor = snowboard.getColor;
console.log( snowboardColor.call( snowboard ) );
console.log( snowboardColor.apply( snowboard ) );
By invoking the function using call
and bind
this will output black. Let's take a look at one more example. Suppose inside the getColor
method we have an inner function that performs some other task.
function Snowboard() {
this.length = "152cm";
this.profile = "camber";
this.color = "black";
this.getColor = function () {
function supportFunction() {
this.variant = "red";
}
supportFunction();
return this.color;
}
}
let snowboard = new Snowboard();
console.log( snowboard.getColor() );
console.log( window.variant );
Here, this.variant
inside the inner function refers to the window
object. Sadly, inner functions don't have the ability to access the this
variable outside the closure. Remember, every time we invoke a function, it gets an instance of the this
value, and it was assigned window
when we had called supportFunction
. Just because it was inside a method already, it does not mean that it will have the correct context. Every single function call, has its own instance of this
and we need to be aware.


Pioneer
Families
Of
Monroe
County, Ohio
RULES OF EVIDENCE
The rules of evidence applying to membership in Pioneer Families of
Monroe County follow and are the
standards by which all FFMC* proof is judged. There are no exceptions. The
nature and extent of the
evidence submitted as proof in all applications shall be sufficient to prove
that the applicant is directly
descended from the pioneer ancestor(s) named in Box E of the FFMC application
blank, and sufficient to
differentiate between any two persons of the same name residing in the same
area at the same time.
(*FFMC means First Families of Monroe County.)
BASIC RULES
1. Primary or collateral evidence from vital statistics, courthouse or other
government records, church
records, schools records, etc., is usually considered excellent proof.
2. Secondary evidence, such as census records, newspaper clippings, old
letters, Bible or other family
records CONTEMPORARY TO THE FACTS REPORTED are considered almost as authentic.
3. Circumstantial evidence implied facts or hearsay are not accepted as
proof unless backed up by
primary or secondary evidence.
4. Oral, written, or published family traditions may be wrong and are NOT accepted as proof.
5. Printed or manuscript genealogies genealogical records or compilations, family
group sheets and
charts, family reunion records and similar material are not considered proof.
Unsupported
information from an amateur or a professional genealogist is not acceptable,
including such records
printed in any genealogical, historical or similar publication.
6. Lineage papers, accepted or unaccepted, from other patriotic or
hereditary societies by themselves are
not considered proof. The document copies, which were used to prove the
lineage, MIGHT be
considered proof for FFMC if they follow these rules.
7. Material authorized by the applicant or a member of his or her family cannot be considered as proof.
8. Documents used as proof must, either alone or in conjunction with other
acceptable documents,
actually STATE THE FACT TO BE PROVED. Examples of implied proof which are not
acceptable
are:
a. Unnamed individuals specified in court records as
"heirs" or "heirs-at-law" unless it is known
that applicable laws at the time included only bloodline descendants.
b. Census records, which show the name of the head of
the family only, along with numbers of
family members or others by age group, prove only the family head actually
named. Next door or
close neighbors on a census or tax record do not prove any relationship by
themselves.
c. A father is not proved as being in an area just
because his child was born there. The birth only
proves the mother was there!
d. Owning the same land as an earlier owner does not
necessarily prove Blood descent by the same
name, whether the land was inherited or purchased.
9. Documents written or printed in a foreign language must be accompanied by
a translation into
English and the translation certified as a "true translation" by the
translator (not the applicant or the
family member).
10. Old letters or family records can be accepted as proof for only the
facts that the writer could logically
know as CONTEMPORARY KNOWLEDGE. Identification of the writer and the date is
necessary.
County histories or other published biographies also must have been written by
someone with
contemporary knowledge, or hearsay, to be acceptable.
11. Land or tax records are acceptable only if they specify that the
individual was a resident of Monroe
County, Ohio since many early landowners and speculators never lived in Monroe
County.
12. Female ancestors living in Monroe County, Ohio by December 31, 1850 must
be identified by their
maiden name.
13. A direct line from applicant to pioneer ancestor must be proved at every
step. Collateral descent is
not applicable. Adopted children do not qualify as a step in a lineage, blood
line descent only.
14. All proof documents must state their source. Bible records must include
a photocopy of the title page
with publication date and owner's name.
15. Typed, handwritten or printed copies of original documents must be
certified as a '"True Copy" by a
courthouse or other official or a librarian, etc. An applicant or member of his
or her family cannot
certify a document as a "True Copy." Photocopies of original
documents are acceptable as copied if
there are no changes on the original.
16. Married female applicants must include a copy of the marriage record to prove their change of name.
17. Photographs of tombstones are acceptable for proof of birth and death
dates and for relationships
actually stated on the stone. Published compilations of tombstone readings are
acceptable if no
additional information has been written in that is not on the stones
themselves.
18. Reminder: A statement is not necessarily true just because it's in print.
19. Ancestors who were proved for induction in First Families will be accepted into Pioneer Families.
20. Mail your application and check to:
PIONEER FAMILES OF MONROE COUNTY
c/o Monroe Chapter OGS
Box 641
Woodsfield, OH 43793
(Click on page number to go to page 1, 2, 3, or 4 [select one] of the Pioneer Families Application)
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


SEO friendly frontend as Single Page Application, Server Side Rendering, Progressive Web Apps, Static Sites. Mobile apps for iOS and Android
Backend as infrastructure as a code, serverless, cloud computing. Personal servers.
You are welcome.Desing and Develepment Mobile and Web apps.
Maintenance and Support.
IT Consultancy.
CHECK IT OUTOur clients receive daily reports of the work completed, as well as working demo versions of the project. Due to this, you can make necessary adjustments at any stage, resulting in a product of the highest quality.
Regular interaction with clients helps us to create a trusting and mutually convenient environment for cooperation and to avoid many misunderstandings
For easy control of the workflow and to minimize possible bugs, the whole project is divided into fixed time periods. At the end of each iteration the working product is compiled and analyzed and possible errors are identified. At the same time, a plan for further action is formulated.
Continuous integration helps to reduce the complexity of integration and make it more reliable, due to early detection and correction of errors and inconsistencies.
— Unit Testing — Integration testing — Continuous integration
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Let me start by introducing myself, My skills include: Energy/Trance Dance, Breakdanceing, Afro-Brazilian Capoeria, Deep Meditation, OBE, Lucid Dreaming, Reflexology, Acupressure, Swedish Massage, Deep Tissue Massage, Electronic Music Production Vinyl DJ and MC(Trance, House, DrumnBass, Ambient, Trip Hop), Siuox Medicine Wheel Directional Wisdom, Allies I have friendship with include- MJ, DXM, LSD, Mescaline, MDMA, 2ct7, Methadone, Aderall, Morning Glory, Hawaiian Baby Woodrose, Opium, Blue Mushrooms, Aminita Muscaria and a few others that wish to remain nameless.
Of course it was experience with these allies that prompted me to become a healer. My vision is to awaken the inner healer in all life forms by Physical, Energetic and Musical means.
I have always wanted a Bufo Alvarius toad as my guide into the depths of DMT space. Finally after over 12 years of consciousness exploration I have met my guide. She arrived in the mail beautifully wrapped in a sack made from a new Botanicals T-Shirt. She agreed to let me have some of her defensive “toxin” I thanked her and thanked the Great Spirit.
It was two days before Halloween and it was time to find out what the name of my Bufo toad was. I was sooo curious. I would never name my toad like a pet owner might. I was sure she had one I just needed to find put what it was. So I asked.
The windproof lighter heated the thin glass pipe rapidly until the “stuff” inside started to crackle and smoke. I inhaled slowly until I could hold no more smoke. Held It In… …then made the mistake of putting the HOT pipe on my carpet, that’s gonna leave a mark.
As I began to blast off I continued the deep breathing that I had started before I hit the pipe. I was relaxed but was not in a deep meditative state, I was overwhelmed with how much I was feeling all at once. I couldn’t seem to get a handle on my focus of mind (listening for the toad’s name) I felt a fiendish feeling like I wanted this little trip to be over so I could smoke a blunt, I wanted nicotine. I shook off that thought and continued breathing until the initial peak passed( 1-2 min) When it did I felt better and decided that next time I should be in a much deeper meditative state before I dose(and not it nicotine withdrawal).
At this point my head was in my hands and I felt like I couldn’t feel the boundary between my hands and my head. This is where the Cranial Sacral Rhythm comes in. I had been trying to learn to feel the Cranial Sacral rhythm for two class sessions with limited success.
The Cranial Sacral rhythm is caused by the circulating movement of Cerebral Spinal Fluid or CSF inside the skull. This current like movement causes the individual bones of the head to move slightly(40 Microns). This movement can be felt with your hands, According to professors its supposed to feel like the clients head is inflating and deflating slightly. Written sources say that it is very difficult if not impossible to feel on yourself.
In massage school we are also taught to try to “see” with our hands into our clients bodies. I did this while my head was in my hands and I began to feel something amazing. Not only did I feel the bones of my head move out then in, I could also feel something slushy moving under the bones. I could accually feel the Cerebral Spinal Fluid moving under the bones. I could also “see” it with my palms. It felt like my hands were holding a water balloon. I thanked the toad and dmt and the great spirit for what I had experienced.
At this point the toad began to jump around its tank wildly and stand up against the glass on just its hind legs. I began to think about how well adapted these toads are for the Sonoran Desert. I mean the idea of a Desert Amphibian is pretty contradictory but after all at the heart of the universe lies paradox. I looked at the toad, smiled and said “You are one tough mother.” And I knew right away that her name was
Dura Mater. It was a truly telepathic and ancient moment. Dura Mater means Tough Mother in Latin. Early anatomists named the outer and toughest layer of the Meninges(dense connective tissue that protects the brain) Dura Mater. Interestingly enough Cerebral Spinal Fluid flows just below this layer of tissue and also helps to protect the brain from hitting into the skull. Funny how some trips come Full Circle isn’t it!
I hope that my experiences have been revealing for all of you. Create your own reality the only thing that truly exists is energetic potential. The only constant is change. Don’t get Dogmated! I love You All.
A Fictional Adventure By Zero Dogma
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


album art question/request
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clay
So here's the problem: I have all of this album art that Synergy has downloaded, and they pop up great in Synergy, but when I play those same songs in iTunes (with Synergy off), the album covers don't show up in the little album cover window. I'm not sure how it all works, but why doesn't synergy automatically attach those album covers to the songs so you can view them in iTunes too? It just makes sense to me. At least make it an option!
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clay
sorry, I didn't realize that this had already been brought up. I tried to use the feedback/request form on wincent's webpage, but it pretty much sucks, and it didn't work for me (I'm fairly web savy and couldn't figure it out).
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clay
Maybe it would have helped if you would call it a "feature request" in the form instead of a "bug". Those are two totally different things.
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Greg Hurrell
Welcome to the wonderful world of Bugzilla... Here it is in the database:
http://wincent.com/a/support/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=8
And a related request:
http://wincent.com/a/support/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=95
As for the front page of the bugs and feature requests database, I'll make some more edits to make it clearer that it is for bugs and for feature requests. In most places on the site it already says "Bugs and feature requests" but I will see what other changes I can make to make it clearer.
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Greg Hurrell
Ok, I've edited the Bugzilla templates so that instead of using the word "bug" it now uses the term "feature request/bug".
In some places this makes things look a bit repetitive and ugly, but at least there's no scope of ambiguity. An example of a page where this looks excessively wordy is this one:
http://wincent.com/a/support/bugs/page.cgi?id=bug-writing.html
In addition if you write something in a comment like "request #12" or "feature request #12" it will automatically produce a link to the appropriate issue. Previously the autolinking was only setup to detect comments like "bug #12".
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clay
Thanks for your help! I eventually figure things out, but "feature request/bug" does make things a lot clearer to a new user. Synergy is a great program, by the way. Keep up the good work!
Reply
This topic is now closed.


| DOSE: |
800 mg |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
I ingested 800mg of caffeine at a local club at around midnight to 12:30. I had not done caffeine in over 9 months, and was anxious to see the effects of the drug's return at a new level of intensity. During the onset of the caffeine, I felt mentally aware and calm, yet physically hyper. I originally went to participate in rigorous physical exercise (moshing) but did not feel like it after ingesting the caffeine. The whole time, my hands and feet felt numb and were very cold, and my torso and head felt extremely warm. I had occasional waves of nausea. At 1:40, my friend picked me up and started on the drive home, during which I got horrible motion sickness.
I got home at 2:15, and drank a couple glasses of water. At 3:20, the caffeine really started to hit hard. I started urinating frequently, then my heart rate was racing, and my temperature felt extremely high. My heart beat faster and harder, and was starting to be accompanied by chest pains. I started to hyperventilate, and purposefully supressed my breathing in order to slow down my pulse.
After a little bit, I began to feel oxygen deprived and lightheaded, so I began letting myself breathe normally again, only to have my pulse rate shoot back up to a blazing 122 beats per minute, thumping very audibly in my chest. After a while, I began to start to achieve a balance in my breathing. I would walk through a programmed routine of resting and walking around, breathing hard and softly, wrapping myself in blankets and walking outside in the cold of the night - a sort of foreign meditative state.
The waves of racing pulse and constant urination got stronger and stronger until around 6:45, when they peaked and began to rapidly get weaker. After that, I was plagued by muscle hyperactivity and shortness of breath until 2:15 that day. I never went to sleep. I did, however, experience a great mental awareness that I never achieved using smaller doses of caffeine.
High doses of caffeine are extremely intense and can be too strong for a lot of people. My girlfriend took the same dose that night and ended up putting herself in the hospital for an i.v. and sedative. But for those who are willing to take the negative sides of this dosage level, I have found an enjoyable reward in this in the form of mental awareness and a feeling of achievement for conquering the 'sickness' that comes along with it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Ananth Rao's Lab 1
Lists
Attributes of my dog.
- Fluffy
- Soft
- Brown
- Foolish
Favorite Albums
- Imperial - Denzel Curry
- Man On The Moon III: The Chosen - Kid Cudi
- ALL-AMERIKKKAN BADA$$ - Joey Bada$$
- The Slow Rush - Tame Impala
- AT.LONG.LASTA$AP - A$AP Rocky
Inline Elements
Sometimes, I listen to music.
Other times I play videogames.
And sometimes I do both
Empty Elements
Thanks for Reading
Regards,
Ananth Rao