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| Packages that use net.nutch.io | |
| net.nutch.db | Web database: tracks page fetches and link structure. |
| net.nutch.fetcher | The Nutch robot. |
| net.nutch.indexer | Maintain Lucene full-text indexes. |
| net.nutch.io | Generic i/o code for use when reading and writing data to the network, to databases, and to files. |
| net.nutch.ipc | Client/Server code used by distributed search. |
| net.nutch.linkdb | |
| net.nutch.mapReduce | A system for scalable, fault-tolerant, distributed computation over large data collections. |
| net.nutch.ndfs | |
| net.nutch.pagedb | |
| net.nutch.parse | |
| net.nutch.protocol | |
| net.nutch.searcher | Search API |
| net.nutch.segment | |
| net.nutch.tools |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.db | |
| MD5Hash
A Writable for MD5 hash values. |
|
| SequenceFile.Writer
Write key/value pairs to a sequence-format file. |
|
| UTF8
A WritableComparable for strings that uses the UTF8 encoding. |
|
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
|
| WritableComparable
An interface which extends both Writable and Comparable . |
|
| WritableComparator
A Comparator for WritableComparable s. |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.fetcher | |
| MD5Hash
A Writable for MD5 hash values. |
|
| UTF8
A WritableComparable for strings that uses the UTF8 encoding. |
|
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.indexer | |
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
|
| WritableComparable
An interface which extends both Writable and Comparable . |
|
| WritableComparator
A Comparator for WritableComparable s. |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.io | |
| DataOutputBuffer
A reusable DataOutput implementation that writes to an in-memory
buffer. |
|
| MapFile
A file-based map from keys to values. |
|
| MapFile.Reader
Provide access to an existing map. |
|
| MapFile.Writer
Writes a new map. |
|
| MD5Hash
A Writable for MD5 hash values. |
|
| NullWritable
Singleton Writable with no data. |
|
| UTF8
A WritableComparable for strings that uses the UTF8 encoding. |
|
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
|
| WritableComparable
An interface which extends both Writable and Comparable . |
|
| WritableComparator
A Comparator for WritableComparable s. |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.ipc | |
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.linkdb | |
| VersionedWritable
A base class for Writables that provides version checking. |
|
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.mapReduce | |
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
|
| WritableComparable
An interface which extends both Writable and Comparable . |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.ndfs | |
| UTF8
A WritableComparable for strings that uses the UTF8 encoding. |
|
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.pagedb | |
| UTF8
A WritableComparable for strings that uses the UTF8 encoding. |
|
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.parse | |
| VersionedWritable
A base class for Writables that provides version checking. |
|
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.protocol | |
| VersionedWritable
A base class for Writables that provides version checking. |
|
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.searcher | |
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.segment | |
| ArrayFile.Reader
Provide access to an existing array file. |
|
| ArrayFile.Writer
Write a new array file. |
| Classes in net.nutch.io used by net.nutch.tools | |
| Writable
A simple, efficient, serialization protocol, based on DataInput and
DataOutput . |
|
| WritableComparable
An interface which extends both Writable and Comparable . |
|
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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| gov.va.vinci.ef.types |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AspBlastCytometry_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspBlastCytometryNumericValue_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspBlastCytometryRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspBlastDifferential_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspBlastDifferentialNumericValue_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspBlastDifferentialRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspCellAssessmentRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspCellConcept_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspCellMeasurement_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspCellNumericValue_Type
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class |
AspCellQValue_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspCellValueRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
AspirateMeasurement_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BiopsyMeasurement_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxBlast_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxBlastNumericValue_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxBlastRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxCellAssessmentRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxCellConcept_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxCellMeasurement_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxCellNumericValue_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxCellQValue_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxCellValueRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxFibAssessmentRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxFibConcept_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxFibMeasurement_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxFibNumericValue_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxFibQValue_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
BxFibValueRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
CytometryMeasurement_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
EfRelation_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
Measurement_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
NumericValue_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
SecAspirate_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
SecBiopsy_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
SecCytometry_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
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class |
TextSegment_Type
Updated by JCasGen Tue Jun 28 15:42:22 CDT 2016
|
Copyright © 2019 Department of Veterans Affairs. All rights reserved.


Features in progress
Product backlog items
Burnchart
Quality Stats - Current Sprint
Last Build
Build Status


Hello world! 1 Reply Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging!


Q : Why sometimes I can't get images,but I can visit other website at that time?
A : You can try to click "Visit Website" in the drawer.
- If you can not open the website, that means the server was shutdown,please click "Feedback" to let me know~
- If you can visit the website, but there are no images on it, that means server properly goes wrong,please click "Feedback" to let me know~
- If you can visit the website with no wrong,then I have no idea where goes wrong,please click "Feedback" to let me know, Thank you~
Q : Why the image I download just now is wrong / not the same one？
A : If the image you download just now look like this
or this
That's because Bing just provide image like this 0w0.
Q : Why the image is different from the Bing website in internet browser？Why the text are Japanese？
A : Cuz the server is in Japan. So the image is all from Japan Bing, and all the text are japanese.
Q : Where is the image I download？
A : It's all in [ External Storage ]/BingImage/download this folder
Q : Translation is wrong!
A : My apology,I am not a native speaker of your country. Please click "Feedback" to let me know.Thanks~
Q : Is there an iOS version？
A : It will have one~
Q : I found some bugs!
A : So sorry for that,please let me know by click "Feedback", I will fix it as soon as possible, or create an issue in Github Link is ,
here
Q : I have an idea / suggestion
A : Welcome!Please tell me your idea, it must be super awesome？Or pull request is
here
Q : I have something to tell you
A : Welcome~ You can click "Feedback" to send me a mail, I will reply you later~
Last update at 2019/02/21


| options | description | example |
|---|---|---|
| configuration | path to config xml | ../phpunit.xml |
| tester | name of tester | Aaron Klump |
| filter | Only include tests whose ID contains this value | es- |
| group | Only include tests in this group | my_module |
| testsuite | Only include tests where the testsuite matches exactly | Shop |
| output | Path to the output PDF file | ~/Downloads/tests.pdf |


Class RequestResponseBase
Abstract base class for similar objects shared by both request and response objects.
Inherited Members
Namespace: Titanium.Web.Proxy.Http
Assembly: Titanium.Web.Proxy.dll
Syntax
public abstract class RequestResponseBase
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceBody
Body as byte array
Declaration
[Browsable(false)]
public byte[] Body { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Byte[] |
BodyInternal
Cached body content as byte array.
Declaration
protected byte[] BodyInternal { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Byte[] |
BodyString
Body as string. Use the encoding specified to decode the byte[] data to string
Declaration
[Browsable(false)]
public string BodyString { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
ContentEncoding
Content encoding for this request/response.
Declaration
public string ContentEncoding { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
ContentLength
Length of the body.
Declaration
public long ContentLength { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int64 |
ContentType
Content-type of the request/response.
Declaration
public string ContentType { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
Encoding
Encoding for this request/response.
Declaration
public Encoding Encoding { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Encoding |
HasBody
Has the request/response body?
Declaration
public abstract bool HasBody { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Headers
Collection of all headers.
Declaration
public HeaderCollection Headers { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| HeaderCollection |
HeaderText
The header text.
Declaration
public abstract string HeaderText { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
HttpVersion
Http Version.
Declaration
public Version HttpVersion { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Version |
IsBodyRead
Was the body read by user?
Declaration
public bool IsBodyRead { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
IsChunked
Is body send as chunked bytes.
Declaration
public bool IsChunked { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
KeepBody
Keeps the body data after the session is finished.
Declaration
public bool KeepBody { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceToString()
Declaration
public override string ToString()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |


COUCH President Job Description
The COUCH Bylaws say the following:
4.1 The president shall be the chief executive officer of the corporation; shall preside at all meetings of the membership and meetings of the Board of Directors; shall execute all documents and reports required by law and as directed by the Board; shall have custody of money together with the Treasurer and Executive Director; and shall report at each Annual Meeting of the corporation. The President shall obtain any necessary and appropriate training in meeting facilitation, with the assistance of the educational resources of COUCH.
In practice, the COUCH President has two main jobs: acting as the legal and public face of the corporation, and managing the COUCH Board.
The legal and public face job consists of both official and unofficial duties. In the official category, the President signs official papers, writes annual reports, and so forth. In the unofficial category, the President talks to the press and other outside organizations and otherwise represents the organization when representation is necessary.
The other important facet of the President job is managing the COUCH Board, Staff, and volunteers. In terms of Board development, the President writes agendas and presides over meetings, coordinates the Board Manual and its updates, organizes periodic Board retreats, and performs other tasks designed to improve the functionality of the Board. Also, the President makes sure that everyone with responsibilities (officers, volunteers, staff) is doing their job, and acts as a “manager” to make sure that things run smoothly. The President also chairs the Executive Committee of the Board.
An ideal COUCH President has at least a year of experience on the COUCH board, experience and skills in meeting facilitation and personnel management, and interest in building and maintaining systems for the organization. A pleasant personality is also important.
Resources
NASCO – http://www.nasco.coop/
NASCO Properties – 1-877-465-4041
Former COUCH Presidents
Online resources, eg. -- http://www.managementhelp.org/
COUCH Treasurer Job Description
The COUCH Bylaws say the following:
4.4 The Treasurer shall be the business and finance officer of the corporation and shall report regularly to the Board on the financial condition of COUCH; shall execute all documents and reports required by law; and shall contract for an annual independent financial audit and report to the Board. The Treasurer shall also be responsible for monitoring and evaluating the financial management of COUCH by staff. The Treasurer shall chair the Finance Committee. The Treasurer may also fill the position of Recording Secretary, with the approval of the Board.
The COUCH Treasurer shares responsibility for the financial well-being of the organization with the bookkeeper, a staff member hired by the Board. This document describes both positions.
The Treasurer's responsibilities include developing budgets, writing the annual and quarterly financial reports, chairing the Finance committee, dealing with member debts, serving on the Executive committee, and attending Board meetings. If the bookkeeper is a separate person, then the Treasurer is also responsible for supervising the bookkeeper.
The bookkeeper's responsibilities include receiving, recording, and depositing checks from members, paying bills, creating reports to keep the Treasurer up-to-date, and maintaining the corporation's files.
The ideal candidate for the Treasurer position will have experience as the treasurer of another organization and knowledge of accounting basics.
The ideal candidate for the bookkeeper staff position will have knowledge of accounting basics, impeccable honesty, and a commitment to detail and timeliness.
Resources:
NASCO Properties
Former COUCH Treasurers
The COUCH Treasurer's manual
Books, e.g. Not-For-Profit Accouting Made Easy
Online resources
COUCH Secretary Job Description
The COUCH Bylaws say the following:
4.5 The Recording Secretary shall attend all Annual and Special meetings of the membership, and all meetings of the Board; shall record the minutes of all such proceedings in books kept for that purpose; shall serve all notices and sign all reports and documents as directed by the Board; shall have custody of the corporate seal; and shall affix such seal to all documents as directed by the President or Board. The position of Recording Secretary may be filled by the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board.
More specifically, the COUCH Secretary:
takes impartial and complete notes at all COUCH board meetings and all COUCH Annual Meetings and Special Meetings;
ensures that minutes are posted to the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list promptly after each meeting;
ensures that an electronic copy of each set of minutes is stored in COUCH's electronic office;
ensures that a paper copy of each set of minutes is made and placed in the COUCH Minutes binder;
brings paper minutes of previous meetings to all meetings;
makes minutes and other COUCH documents available to all interested parties;
ensures that other COUCH documents (By-laws, Standing Rules, Operating Procedures) are current and are available on-line and/or in the electronic office; and
serves on the COUCH Executive committee.
In order to become the COUCH Secretary, one must be able to write clearly and quickly. No other particular skills or experience are necessary.
Resources:
Former COUCH Secretaries
Online resources, e.g. -- http://www.weown.net/MeetingMinutes.htm
COUCH Vice-President of Outreach Job Description
The COUCH Bylaws say the following about Vice-Presidents:
4.3 The Board may create or dissolve Vice-President positions. The Vice-Presidents shall perform all duties of the President in the absence or disability of the President. In addition, the Vice-Presidents shall chair such committees as are assigned to them by act of the Board and shall be responsible for the efficient functioning of these committees as well as any other ad-hoc committees which the Board assigns to them. They shall arrange for their designated committees to report to the Board at least every two months, except where the Board may designate a different period of reporting. The Vice-Presidents shall obtain any necessary and appropriate training in meeting facilitation, with the assistance of the educational resources of COUCH.
The COUCH Operating Procedures say the following about the VP-Outreach:
7.3.1 The Vice-President of Outreach chairs the Outreach Committee, and is responsible for coordinating the advertising, community development, and related outreach activities of COUCH.
The VP-Outreach also serves on the Executive committee of the Board.
Resources:
Former COUCH VP-Outreachs
NASCO – http://www.nasco.coop/
COUCH Vice-President of Technology Job Description
The COUCH Bylaws say the following about Vice-Presidents:
4.3 The Board may create or dissolve Vice-President positions. The Vice-Presidents shall perform all duties of the President in the absence or disability of the President. In addition, the Vice-Presidents shall chair such committees as are assigned to them by act of the Board and shall be responsible for the efficient functioning of these committees as well as any other ad-hoc committees which the Board assigns to them. They shall arrange for their designated committees to report to the Board at least every two months, except where the Board may designate a different period of reporting. The Vice-Presidents shall obtain any necessary and appropriate training in meeting facilitation, with the assistance of the educational resources of COUCH.
The COUCH Operating Procedures say the following about the VP-Technology:
7.3.2 The Vice-President of Technology is responsible for the maintenance and development of the internal and external technology used by COUCH, such as computers, mailing lists, websites, etc.
The VP-Technology also serves on the Executive committee of the Board.
Resources:
Former VP-Techs
COUCH Virtual Office administration guide
Online resources
COUCH Vice-President for NASCO Properties Job Description
The COUCH Bylaws say the following about Vice-Presidents:
4.3 The Board may create or dissolve Vice-President positions. The Vice-Presidents shall perform all duties of the President in the absence or disability of the President. In addition, the Vice-Presidents shall chair such committees as are assigned to them by act of the Board and shall be responsible for the efficient functioning of these committees as well as any other ad-hoc committees which the Board assigns to them. They shall arrange for their designated committees to report to the Board at least every two months, except where the Board may designate a different period of reporting. The Vice-Presidents shall obtain any necessary and appropriate training in meeting facilitation, with the assistance of the educational resources of COUCH.
The COUCH Operating Procedures say the following about the VP-NP:
7.3.3 The Vice-President for NASCO Properties shall represent COUCH on the NASCO Properties board. The Vice-President for NASCO Properties sits on the Finance and Maintenance committees. The Vice-President of NASCO Properties must reside in a house owned by NASCO Properties.
As a NASCO Properties Board member, the VP-NP participates in NP's activities, including:
attending thrice-annual NP Board meetings
participating in occasional conference calls
acting as the general contact person for the NP staff
participating in committees of the NP Board, as necessary
The VP-NP also serves on the Maintenance and Finance committees of the COUCH Board.
The COUCH Board, recognizing the skills and experience needed for this position, recommends that the VP-NP typically also be the COUCH President.
Resources:
Previous COUCH NP-VPs
NASCO Properties – 1-877-465-4041


Gateway
BOT
02-Dec-19 08:13 PM
[dscrd-prt] <mrlynch> and it is very crypto-friendly
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> indeed .. Switzerland is a good option - but also expensive, and a bit buraucratic
(edited)
[dscrd-prt] <mrlynch> but you do need money
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> frined of mine been living there for 10 or 12 years now - and also working.. if you have 1 or 2 million Franks in the bank, it is not so difficult
[dscrd-prt] <Diablo_> why not luxembourg?
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> too close to Brusseles - no real identitiy, like Switzerland
(edited)
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> those Finca Bayano guys are a bit too off the grid for may taste, but they picked a really good spot for sure
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> the place is ¹ 500m height above sea level, so : no mosquitos, no hurricanes, only 100km or so to Panama, always sweet weahter
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> Or you could just move to the caymans
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> :pirate:
[dscrd-prt] <Diablo_> true!
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> meh.. can get nasty weahtwer there
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> also, I am not so sure about affordability
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> Paraguay has one of the largest hydroelectic dams in the world.. I need to do some more research, but it does look interesting
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> if I get my stuff together, I'll let you guys now ! I am looking at maybe spending a cpl weeks holiday in Paraguay in half a year or so
[dscrd-prt] <Diablo_> reading wikipedia, the caymans sound very interesting
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> hmm... I'll include them in my research list
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> what about dependnce on international trade and industry?
[dscrd-prt] <Cam [Trivia Challenge!]> Panama has a lot going for it- uses USD for currency, has reasonable laws, safe from hurricanes, good weather, still some privacy. But honestly it’s not the best anymore; I’m not sure what is. For U.S. citizens Puerto Rico offers a huge tax haven that is appealing to crypto users if they have/make enough..
(edited)
[dscrd-prt] <Cam [Trivia Challenge!]> After that, the SA countries have some government issues with either instability or human rights
[dscrd-prt] <Cam [Trivia Challenge!]> But Uruguay is def a possibility for many people.
[dscrd-prt] <Cam [Trivia Challenge!]> And Paraguay
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> in Paraguay it is possible to get a permanent residence permit for a few thousand dollars - not sure the exact amount, I think 2-3k$ per person
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> you have to grease the skids a little bit by using a local service provider, but it is not outrageous- this kind os small scale corruption pales in comparison to the gargantuan systemic corruption we see e.g. in EU countries
[dscrd-prt] <LocoMB> :rum:


@noreloc
To force an instance data field which would normally be relocatable (e.g., an optr) to not be relocatable, use the
@noreloc
keyword. Use this keyword together with the name of the field to be marked non-relocatable directly after defining the instance field itself as shown in Use of the @noreloc Keyword
.
Code Display 5-13 Use of the @noreloc Keyword
@instance optr MCI_ruler; /* Normally MCI_ruler would be reloc... */ @noreloc MCI_ruler; /* ...but now it isn't. */


1 Now before Psammetichus became king of Egypt, the Egyptians believed that they were the oldest people on earth. But ever since Psammetichus became king and wished to find out which people were the oldest, they have believed that the Phrygians were older than they, and they than everybody else.
2 Psammetichus, when he was in no way able to learn by inquiry which people had first come into being, devised a plan by which he took two newborn children of the common people and gave them to a shepherd to bring up among his flocks. He gave instructions that no one was to speak a word in their hearing; they were to stay by themselves in a lonely hut, and in due time the shepherd was to bring goats and give the children their milk and do everything else necessary.
3 Psammetichus did this, and gave these instructions, because he wanted to hear what speech would first come from the children, when they were past the age of indistinct babbling. And he had his wish; for one day, when the shepherd had done as he was told for two years, both children ran to him stretching out their hands and calling “Bekos!” as he opened the door and entered.
4 When he first heard this, he kept quiet about it; but when, coming often and paying careful attention, he kept hearing this same word, he told his master at last and brought the children into the king's presence as required. Psammetichus then heard them himself, and asked to what language the word “Bekos” belonged; he found it to be a Phrygian word, signifying bread.
5 Reasoning from this, the Egyptians acknowledged that the Phrygians were older than they. This is the story which I heard from the priests of Hephaestus' temple at Memphis; the Greeks say among many foolish things that Psammetichus had the children reared by women whose tongues he had cut out.


RULE #0 - Never Insert Untrusted Data Except in Allowed Locations
The first rule is to deny all - don't put untrusted data into your HTML document unless it is within one of the slots defined in Rule #1 through Rule #5. The reason for Rule #0 is that there are so many strange contexts within HTML that the list of escaping rules gets very complicated. We can't think of any good reason to put untrusted data in these contexts. This includes "nested contexts" like a URL inside a javascript -- the encoding rules for those locations are tricky and dangerous.
If you insist on putting untrusted data into nested contexts, please do a lot of cross-browser testing and let us know what you find out.
Directly in a script:

Inside an HTML comment:

In an attribute name:

In a tag name:
<NEVER PUT UNTRUSTED DATA HERE... href="/test" />
Directly in CSS:

Most importantly, never accept actual JavaScript code from an untrusted source and then run it. For example, a parameter named "callback" that contains a JavaScript code snippet. No amount of escaping can fix that.
RULE #1 - HTML Escape Before Inserting Untrusted Data into HTML Element Content
Rule #1 is for when you want to put untrusted data directly into the HTML body somewhere. This includes inside normal tags like div, p, b, td, etc. Most web frameworks have a method for HTML escaping for the characters detailed below. However, this is absolutely not sufficient for other HTML contexts. You need to implement the other rules detailed here as well.

...ESCAPE UNTRUSTED DATA BEFORE PUTTING HERE...

...ESCAPE UNTRUSTED DATA BEFORE PUTTING HERE...

Escape the following characters with HTML entity encoding to prevent switching into any execution context, such as script, style, or event handlers. Using hex entities is recommended in the spec. In addition to the 5 characters significant in XML (&, <, >, ", '), the forward slash is included as it helps to end an HTML entity.
& --> &
< --> <
> --> >
" --> "
' --> '
/ --> /
' not recommended because its not in the HTML spec (See: section 24.4.1) ' is in the XML and XHTML specs.
Forward slash is included as it helps end an HTML entity
RULE #2 - Attribute Escape Before Inserting Untrusted Data into HTML Common Attributes
Rule #2 is for putting untrusted data into typical attribute values like width, name, value, etc. This should not be used for complex attributes like href, src, style, or any of the event handlers like onmouseover. It is extremely important that event handler attributes should follow Rule #3 for HTML JavaScript Data Values.
Inside UNquoted attribute:

content
Inside single quoted attribute:

content
Inside double quoted attribute :

content
Except for alphanumeric characters, escape all characters with ASCII values less than 256 with the &#xHH; format (or a named entity if available) to prevent switching out of the attribute.
The reason this rule is so broad is that developers frequently leave attributes unquoted. Properly quoted attributes can only be escaped with the corresponding quote.
Unquoted attributes can be broken out of with many characters, including [space] % * + , - / ; < = > ^ and |.
RULE #3 - JavaScript Escape Before Inserting Untrusted Data into JavaScript Data Values
Rule #3 concerns dynamically generated JavaScript code - both script blocks and event-handler attributes. The only safe place to put untrusted data into this code is inside a quoted "data value." Including untrusted data inside any other JavaScript context is quite dangerous, as it is extremely easy to switch into an execution context with characters including (but not limited to) semi-colon, equals, space, plus, and many more, so use with caution.
Inside a quoted string:

One side of a quoted expression:

Inside quoted event handler:
<div onmouseover="x='...ESCAPE UNTRUSTED DATA BEFORE PUTTING HERE...'"

Please note there are some JavaScript functions that can never safely use untrusted data as input - EVEN IF JAVASCRIPT ESCAPED!
For example:

Except for alphanumeric characters, escape all characters less than 256 with the \xHH format to prevent switching out of the data value into the script context or into another attribute. DO NOT use any escaping shortcuts like \" because the quote character may be matched by the HTML attribute parser which runs first. These escaping shortcuts are also susceptible to escape-the-escape attacks where the attacker sends \" and the vulnerable code turns that into \\" which enables the quote.
If an event handler is properly quoted, breaking out requires the corresponding quote. However, we have intentionally made this rule quite broad because event handler attributes are often left unquoted. Unquoted attributes can be broken out of with many characters including [space] % * + , - / ; < = > ^ and |.
Also, a </script> closing tag will close a script block even though it is inside a quoted string because the HTML parser runs before the JavaScript parser. Please note this is an aggressive escaping policy that over-encodes. If there is a guarantee that proper quoting is accomplished then a much smaller character set is needed. Please look at the OWASP Java Encoder JavaScript escaping examples for examples of proper JavaScript use that requires minimal escaping.
RULE #3.1 - HTML escape JSON values in an HTML context and read the data with JSON.parse
In a Web 2.0 world, the need for having data dynamically generated by an application in a javascript context is common. One strategy is to make an AJAX call to get the values, but this isn't always performant. Often, an initial block of JSON is loaded into the page to act as a single place to store multiple values. This data is tricky, though not impossible, to escape correctly without breaking the format and content of the values.
Ensure returned Content-Type header is application/json and not text/html. This shall instruct the browser not misunderstand the context and execute injected script
Bad HTTP response:
HTTP/1.1 200
Date: Wed, 06 Feb 2013 10:28:54 GMT
Server: Microsoft-IIS/7.5....
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8 <-- bad
....
Content-Length: 373
Keep-Alive: timeout=5, max=100
Connection: Keep-Alive
{"Message":"No HTTP resource was found that matches the request URI 'dev.net.ie/api/pay/.html?HouseNumber=9&AddressLine
=The+Gardens&AddressLine2=foxlodge+woods&TownName=Meath'.","MessageDetail":"No type was found
that matches the controller named 'pay'."} <-- this script will pop!!
Good HTTP response:
HTTP/1.1 200
Date: Wed, 06 Feb 2013 10:28:54 GMT
Server: Microsoft-IIS/7.5....
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8 <--good
.....
A common anti-pattern one would see:

JSON serialization
A safe JSON serializer will allow developers to serialize JSON as string of literal JavaScript which can be embedded in an HTML in the contents of the


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The Translator constitutes the link between the SONATA descriptor editor and the son-emu datacenter emulator.
The editor backend can push SONATA packages, containing SONATA service and function descriptors, to the Translator using the SONATA Gatekeeper REST API. The Translator processes and stores the service descriptions in a Catalogue. Using the Webfrontend the service deployment can be triggered. Control of function placement and connection is managed in the PlacementPlugin component. The DeploymentManager passes the descriptors to the PlacementPlugin and receives deployment information. Now the functions can be deployed as HEAT templates on the emulator using the HEAT REST API. The other OpenStack REST APIs are used to configure the networking. The Translator requests monitoring information about the deployed functions in regular intervals. The monitoring information can be used to let the PlacementPlugin check for over- or underload and update the services by adding or removing functions. Finally the service can be removed from the datacenter emulator.


Cicada script is a simple, interpreted language that interfaces naturally with C and C++. Its goal is to have the best from two worlds: an interactive and portable scripting language, embedded with our C routines that run at the top speed of the machine. We build a Cicada program by compiling the Cicada source files (which are written in C/C++) together with our own C/C++ files. Voilà, this gives us a command-line environment for executing our C routines and managing their data.
For example, suppose we want to write a program to alphabetize a list of names. It’s a large list and will take quite a while to process, so we opt to write the sorting routine in C.
int SortPhoneBook(int argc, char **argv) // format explained later
{
...
}
Speed is not critical for the rest of the job, but it would be nice to be able to call our routine from the command line. So we paste our C routine into Cicada, specifically in the source file userfn.c. We then give our sorting routine a name within Cicada, by modifying one of the pre-existing lines in userfn.c.
UserFunction UserFunctionSet[] = { { "DoSort", &SortPhoneBook } };
Finally, we update our Makefile and re-compile Cicada.
user-prompt% make cicada CC=gcc
Finally we run Cicada, which brings up a command prompt allowing us to make our list and sort it.
> ListUSA := load("AllUSA.txt")
> $DoSort(ListUSA)
> save("/Documents/SortedList.txt", ListUSA)
And we are done. Of course there are a few details. The syntax should be easy to grasp at a glance -- in fact you can change the default syntax if you want -- but at its heart this language is a bit of an oddball. For example, many Cicada functions will call their own arguments.
The rest of this document explains the Cicada language in more detail three times over: through an extended example (Chapter 2), a textbook-style explanation (Chapters 3 and 4), and a reference section (Chapter 5).
Last update: July 25, 2021


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Growing up in Eupen, a small town in the German speaking region of Belgium near Cologne, Smeets, 28, had a typically Western upbringing. When she finished high school she left for New Zealand to learn English.
It was amidst the evocative landscapes of Aotearoa where Smeets found her passion for photography and first purchased a semi-professional camera.
After six months though, she returned to Belgium to study photography at a tertiary level, realising that New Zealand was too similar to her homeland to truly enrich her understanding of the world. She craved different, richer cultural experiences.  She spent a number of weeks exploring and photographing children growing up in Haiti’s vast poverty-stricken areas.
Smeets realised she wanted to tell stories with her photographs; to incite change and to open the eyes of the Western world to the circumstances and lives of those in countries such as Haiti. “When I got back to Belgium, I decided the university course wasn’t for me and I was lucky enough to be able to assist famous war photographer Philip Jones Griffiths for three months.  It was a very, very intense time,” she says.
Griffiths not only taught her about lighting, composition and photojournalism, but to ask questions. “I learnt not to just go places and look through the filters of your own upbringing; but to question everything; question the situation, question what you see.”
Pursuing her dream to incite change, Smeets continued to visit Haiti frequently over the following four years, and finally moved there in 2011.
Her photography continued to develop, alongside her other interests – she set up and ran a workshop to teach Haitians how to become professional photographers.
“But I became disillusioned with the NGO system after my experiences in Haiti over the last few years. I saw how hard it is to really help. There were so many things going wrong with the NGO system but nobody wanted to talk about it because the people involved were all there with the right intentions.” As a consequence, Smeets decided to direct a documentary about the negative effects NGOs were having, using Haiti as an example of similar countries’ plights.
Instead of looking at Haiti as a poor country and showing this to the world with my photographs I wanted to show poverty in a different light – to describe with my images how I see Haiti now.
“If we help in the wrong way, it can destroy a country,” Smeets says. “One of the many things that are going wrong in Haiti is the victimisation of the people. Many NGO workers don’t even realise they are doing this.
“For the last 50 years, Haitians have witnessed white people come into their country and do everything for them. When an NGO goes to Haiti, it doesn’t let Haitians decide how to lead change so the people are there left to witness, rather than lead, the change. If the change is done for them, they become victims of the situation. “If there is a problem in Haiti now, people don’t think: ‘What can I do to solve the problem?’ instead, they look to the NGOs to fix it. It’s a very strong mentality in Haiti. They have lost their self confidence about solving problems.”
Smeet’s disillusion with the NGO system led her to stop taking photographs for a year. She felt helpless about the situation and couldn’t see how to do anything of any worth for Haitians. But then she came up with the idea of creating the Ghetto Tarot, and her inspiration returned.
“For a long time, I had wanted to interpret the Tarot Deck with my photos, but taking ordinary pictures of the scenes seemed too simple.,” Smeets says. “My aim was to create a very personal deck without loosing the different spirits of the cards. Then the idea entered my mind to combine three of my passions: the spiritual world, the Haitian culture and people, as well as philosophical reflections about the dualities in our world; in this case rich and poor.”
The resulting Ghetto Tarot is an avant-garde collection of work like no other. A photographic representation of the Rider Waite Tarot deck, originally designed in 1909 by artist Pamela Colman Smith, many of the cards use Haitian art, which includes symbolism from the Voodoo religion to embody the meaning of the cards’ original symbols. “While the original cards were designed many years ago with the situations of a time when the world was very different, they still resonate today with timeless symbols that can be applied to our busy modern world. And not just our modern, Western world, but also to any other continent, country or culture, including the Haitian Ghetto,” Smeets said.
“I realised that instead of looking at Haiti as a poor country and showing this to the world with my photographs, I wanted to show poverty in a different light – to describe with my images how I see Haiti now, as a country rich in creativity and talent and with so much potential.”
Created by Smeets in collaboration with Haitian artists’ collective Atis Rezistans (Resistance Artists), each image of the Ghetto Tarot was shot in the slums, and styled only with items that were sourced, or created, in the area.
“The artists I collaborated with are so rich in creativity and strength. They don’t see the misery of the area they are living in, but instead see the potential of using the trash that surrounds them and turning it into art. They provide us with a very valuable lesson; we can choose if we see the trash as a problem or as inspiration. Whatever problem we have, whatever negativity we feel, if we choose to look at it from a different perspective we can instantly change the situation. This is the essence of the Ghetto Tarot. It is about how we can all change our reality if we alter our perception.” ghettotarot.com


---
title: Sea rise VR test
layout: post
category: private
date: 2017-02-17
alt: Sea rise VR test
project-date: Feb 2017
description: Work in progress! Use the goggle button (bottom-right) to view in VR (on phones) or full-screen.
ext_js_head:
- url: https://aframe.io/releases/0.5.0/aframe.min.js
---


|
MoveToCode
|
This class handles the solver components that are attached to this GameObject More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | RefreshTrackedObject () |
| Clears the transform target and attaches to the current TrackedTargetType. More... | |
| void | RegisterSolver (Solver solver) |
| Adds solver to the list of Solvers guaranteeing inspector ordering. More... | |
| void | UnregisterSolver (Solver solver) |
| Removes solver from the list of Solvers. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | IsValidHandedness (Handedness hand) |
| static bool | IsValidTrackedObjectType (TrackedObjectType type) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | Start () |
| virtual void | Update () |
| void | OnDestroy () |
| virtual void | DetachFromCurrentTrackedObject () |
| virtual void | AttachToNewTrackedObject () |
Protected Attributes | |
| readonly List< Solver > | solvers = new List<Solver>() |
| Handedness | currentTrackedHandedness = Handedness.None |
| Handedness | preferredTrackedHandedness = Handedness.Left |
Properties | |
| TrackedObjectType | TrackedTargetType [get, set] |
| Tracked object to calculate position and orientation from. More... | |
| Handedness | TrackedHandness [get, set] |
| If tracking hands or motion controllers, determines which hand(s) are valid attachments. More... | |
| TrackedHandJoint | TrackedHandJoint [get, set] |
| When TrackedTargetType is set to hands, use this specific joint to calculate position and orientation More... | |
| Transform | TransformOverride [set] |
| Manual override for when TrackedTargetType is set to CustomOverride More... | |
| Vector3 | AdditionalOffset [get, set] |
| Add an additional offset of the tracked object to base the solver on. More... | |
| Vector3 | AdditionalRotation [get, set] |
| Add an additional rotation on top of the tracked object. More... | |
| bool | UpdateSolvers [get, set] |
| Whether or not this SolverHandler calls SolverUpdate() every frame. More... | |
| IReadOnlyCollection< Solver > | Solvers [get, set] |
| List of solvers that this handler will manage and update More... | |
| Vector3 | GoalPosition [get, set] |
| The position the solver is trying to move to. More... | |
| Quaternion | GoalRotation [get, set] |
| The rotation the solver is trying to rotate to. More... | |
| Vector3 | GoalScale [get, set] |
| The scale the solver is trying to scale to. More... | |
| Vector3Smoothed | AltScale [get, set] |
| Alternate scale. More... | |
| float | DeltaTime [get, set] |
| The timestamp the solvers will use to calculate with. More... | |
| Transform? | TransformTarget [get] |
| The target transform that the solvers will act upon. More... | |
| Handedness | CurrentTrackedHandedness [get] |
| Currently tracked hand or motion controller if applicable More... | |
| Handedness | PreferredTrackedHandedness [get, set] |
| Controller side to favor and pick first if TrackedHandedness is set to both More... | |
| TrackedObjectType | TrackedObjectToReference [get, set] |
| Tracked object to calculate position and orientation from. More... | |
This class handles the solver components that are attached to this GameObject
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protectedvirtual |
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protectedvirtual |
|
static |
|
static |
|
protected |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.Solvers.SolverHandler.RefreshTrackedObject | ( | ) |
Clears the transform target and attaches to the current TrackedTargetType.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.Solvers.SolverHandler.RegisterSolver | ( | Solver | solver | ) |
Adds solver to the list of Solvers guaranteeing inspector ordering.
|
protectedvirtual |
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.Utilities.Solvers.SolverHandler.UnregisterSolver | ( | Solver | solver | ) |
Removes solver from the list of Solvers.
|
protectedvirtual |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
getsetadd |
Add an additional offset of the tracked object to base the solver on.
Useful for tracking something like a halo position above your head or off the side of a controller.
|
getsetadd |
Add an additional rotation on top of the tracked object.
Useful for tracking what is essentially the up or right/left vectors.
|
getset |
Alternate scale.
|
get |
Currently tracked hand or motion controller if applicable
///
Only possible values Left, Right, or None
|
getset |
The timestamp the solvers will use to calculate with.
|
getset |
The position the solver is trying to move to.
|
getset |
The rotation the solver is trying to rotate to.
|
getset |
The scale the solver is trying to scale to.
|
getset |
Controller side to favor and pick first if TrackedHandedness is set to both
///
Only possible values, Left or Right
|
getset |
List of solvers that this handler will manage and update
|
getset |
When TrackedTargetType is set to hands, use this specific joint to calculate position and orientation
|
getset |
If tracking hands or motion controllers, determines which hand(s) are valid attachments.
Only None, Left, Right, and Both are valid values
|
getset |
Tracked object to calculate position and orientation from.
If you want to manually override and use a scene object, use the TransformTarget field.
|
getset |
Tracked object to calculate position and orientation from.
If you want to manually override and use a scene object, use the TransformTarget field.
|
set |
Manual override for when TrackedTargetType is set to CustomOverride
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get |
The target transform that the solvers will act upon.
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getset |
Whether or not this SolverHandler calls SolverUpdate() every frame.
Only one SolverHandler should manage SolverUpdate(). This setting does not affect whether the Target Transform of this SolverHandler gets updated or not.


Project: Using Neural Networks to Compose Simple Melodies
Similar to using genetic algorithms to generate art, and recurrent neural networks to generate poetry, is an experiment I decided to undertake on whether or not recurrent neural networks can compose music.
Again, I had to use this recurrent neural network library, but I also had to adapt it so that it could generate songs. To do this, I had to research methods on music notation and how songs could be stored and played in Python. After much research, I came across PySynth, which was a library that could play songs in ABC notation.
For example, Deck the Halls would be written in this notation as:
X: 1
T: Deck the Halls
R: reel
M: 4/4
L: 1/8
K: C
|: "C"g3f "(G)"e2d2 | "(Am)"c2d2 e2c2 | "G7"defd "C"e3d | "G7"c2B2 "C"c2 :|
[| "G7"d3e f2d2 | "C" e3f "G"g2d2 | "C"e^fg2 "Am"abc'2 | "D7"b2a2 "G"g4 ||
|| "C"g3f "(G)"e2d2 | "(Am)"c2d2 e2c2 | "F"aaaa "C"g3f | "G7"e2d2 "C"c2 |]
The song number (X:), title (T:), type of tune (R:), time signature (M:), default note length (L:) and key (K:) are all included in ABC notation.
Entering this into PySynth results in this tune being returned:
As it also turns out, there are awesome people out there who have transcribed heaps of songs into ABC notation and have placed them in collection. I decided to use a collection of folk songs as the input. These songs come from around the world, but a majority of them is Germanic.
Using a text file (~1.7 MB) of training data, I set up and trained a recurrent neural network in lua, with a dropout rate of 0.5, and with a rnn_size of 360, giving a parameter size of 1739259. As you can imagine, this process took a fair bit of time and I had to leave it overnight, so it probably trained for 15+ hours for a total of 53.24 epochs.
Finally, I had a recurrent neural network that could generate hopefully passable folk music! I’m not a music expert and I’ve certainly never done music theory, but I think that these songs aren’t too shabby. They sound ‘authentic’ enough.
Here’s a small sampling at a temperature of 0.9 (with 0 being conservative and 1 being risky):
X:64
T: Die Schlangenkoechin
N: Q2075S
O: Mitteleuropa, Aehtenland
N: Eingfulgertfimhengekenstertes
R: Maerchen - Lied
M: 3/4
L: 1/8
K: G
D2 | G3BB2 | A2A2
A2 | B2E2G2 | A2z2
d2 | G2B2d2 | d2c2
B2 | c3AA2 | G4
A2 | B3AG2 | A3Bc2 | d6- | d4
B2 | A3GF2 | G3ABG | A2G2D2 | G4
X:25
T: Graf und Nonne (Die Nonne)
N: Q01552
O: Mitteleuropa, Deutschland (DDR) , Sachsen, Gruch arlod,
R: Ballade, Tod, Brautterbung, Tod
M: 6/4
L: 1/8
K: G
d2 | B2G2G2B4G2 | A2F2G4z2
B2 | G2A2B2c2A2G2 | G2
G2G2B2d2B2 | A4G2G2z2
B2 | A2A2F2ABA2G2 | B2A2A2G4
X:42
T: Die Altzierschei Schuerstat
N: Q0100
O: Mitteleuropa, Deutschland (BRD) , Hessen, Wetserau
R: Ballade, Menschenhandel Grab, Frauenreiburg, Fust; schoefkelige
M: 3/8
L: 1/8
K: G
D | GGG | DEc | BBB |
AAG | DFA | G2z |
GGF | GAG | A2d | B2
X:138
T: Jiedes Haucht uns Habe 2Iem lasse Outsscheen Hirten
N: D0000
O: Europa, Mitteleuropa, Deutschland
R: Jahreszeiten - Lied, Fruehling, cettit
M: 6/8
L: 1/8
K: A
A | A2AA2B | e2cA2
c | E2GFEE | E4z2
X:320
T: HIEM MIR MUSS WALSEN DURBACHT
N: B0160
O: Europa, Mitteleuropa, Deutschland, Schlesien
R: Kinder -, Wiegen - Lied
M: 4/4
L: 1/8
K: G
DD | G4G2B2 | A3GF2
E2 | G2B2A2B2 | G4z2
X:72
T: Wiedersieden Matku
N: A0196B
O: Europa, Mitteleuropa, Deutschland
N: Persan zu 1539 S. 27, Ams Jigrvolwest.
R: Romanze, Ballade, Lied, religioeses Lied
M: 4/4
L: 1/8
K: G
d2 | d2B2G2A2 | G4
G3A | d2d2B2B2 | d4z4 | z2
d2d2c2 | B3BA2B2 | c4z2
A2 | A3Bc2e2 | d4z2
g2 | d3BB2d2 | d3cB2
d2 | B3AG2G2 | F2D2E2
D2 | G4G3A | B4A4 | G6
X:60
T: FrOT N/ OISE KREIS KRAIKT
N: E1000
O: Europa, Mitteleuropa, Deutschland
R: Staende -, Soldaten -, Kriegs - Lied
M: 3/4
L: 1/8
K: Bb
F | B2B2GF | B2A2
F2 | G2F2F2 | D2z2
B2 | A2G2A2 | B4
F2 | G2A2B2 | A4F2 |
G3FG2 | F2F2z2 | F2AAB2 | F4
FF | B2B2B2 | B2A2
F2 | G3FE2 | F2z2
FB | A2G2B2 | B2z2
B2 | c2A2B2 | c2
B2F2 | B3GF2 | G2F2
E2 | B3AG2 | c3BAG | F6 | F2z2
Bz | G2B2A2 | G2F2
FF | E4G2 | F2C2
A2 | B3zcB | A4z2
X:266
T: WIR WEFESTEN IRR SCHLAT AUES DET ICH MIS GENEKRUGEN
N: B0162
O: Europa, Mitteleuropa, Deutschland, Hessen, Oberhassel, Jandorfend
R: Staende -, Soldaten -, Kriegs - Lied
M: 4/4
L: 1/8
K: F
(3F2D2 | F3EG2G2 | F6
G2 | G3EF2G2 | A4z2
F2 | A2G2F2E2 | E3GB2B2 | A2GFG2G2 | F4z2
A2 | A2A2A2c2 | cAAGF2
C2 | FFA2B2B2 | B2B2A2F2 |
F2G2A2B2 | c4z2
AB | c3Ac2c2 | B4A2
B2 | c2c2B2c2 | A4z2
AB | c2e2e2d2 | c3AA2B2 | c2A2G2G2 | F3
The title names reflect the Germanic majority of songs (though they’re probably nonsensical because of the nature of the training of this neural network which focused on song production rather than title production).
Also keep in mind these songs are completely original, because of how recurrent neural networks learn, one character at a time. With more time and processing speed, perhaps, it would learn more and have a more in depth understanding of music. For now, I’m happy that the songs, at least don’t sound grating and could pass for a tune.
Here are the AI-composed folk songs:


Computer Science graduate student at Arizona State University with 3.5 years of professional experience.
GPA: 3.78/4
Relevant Coursework: Database Management System Implementation, Information Assurance and Security, Foundations of Algorithms.
Graduate Service Assistant: Developed application for Lidar control and point cloud visualization using C++.
Developer: Working as Backend Developer at University Technology Office on Node.js, AWS lambda and DynamoDB.
GPA: 8.55/10. Graduated with 'Distinction'
Relevant Coursework: Data Structures, Principles of Modern Compiler Design, Computer Networks, Cloud Computing, Operating Systems and Design, High Performance Computing, Object Oriented Programming, Design and Analysis of Algorithms


| DATE | D | TDB (formerly ET) as Modified Julian Date (JD-2400000.5) |
|---|
| RMATN | D(3,3) | nutation matrix |
|---|
vtrue = Mvmeanwhere vtrue is the star vector relative to the true equator and equinox of date, M is the matrix RMATN and vmean is the star vector relative to the mean equator and equinox of date.
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


I'd love to hear your thoughts on this, from a v2 schema structure to presentation. What else should we collect? How else can we use this API?
--- layout: default title: Home ---
Makers API is a schema for collecting standardized information about makerspaces, an API for sharing that information, and a map to browse and sort. The goal is to connect makers around the world, helping them collaborate and co-create.
There are a growing number of makerspaces, hackerspaces, DIY shops, innovation labs, coworking spaces, tech-enabled libraries, et cetera, all around the world, filling with people working on amazing projects from Arduinos to (RPi) Zeroes.
So many, in fact, it's increasingly hard to keep up. When I started looking around for lists, I found them: groups compiling data in Google Sheets, JSON files, and maps and collecting a variety of information in a variety of formats.
Enter the Makers API project. This includes the maker.json schema, a small file you put at the root of website or at a public repository, storing standardized information about your space, its status, who is involved, what kind of tools are available, and where people can learn more. Think of it as a structured "README" file.
What does it look like? Check out an example of the maker.json specification.
From there, we've taken the first step in standardizing the information collected from so many other groups to this format, and built a structured API around this schema.
I'd love to hear your thoughts on this, from a v2 schema structure to presentation. What else should we collect? How else can we use this API?
This is no good unless people use it (I.. also really don't want to have to write conversion scripts). Big plans in store and would love to talk to folks about what it would take to adopt this. Or did you? Please let me know!
Curation is everyone's job. Check the map: is your space listed? If it is, is the information up to date? Please help us make sure we're representing everyone and accurately!
Here is maker.json schema. The schema specification gives more detail about the information that goes into a maker.json file.
To build your own:Additionally, this website's source is here. Both the site, schema, and JSON available under the MIT license.
Found a bug? Think something could be explained better? Want to propose a modification to the schema? Open up an issue or send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>maker.json was originally created by Rob Baker in June 2016 to help establish and improve global networks of makers. After inquiring within his network for location data and details, ultimately seeking good case studies, other than what larger establishments such as WeWork and FabLab provided the lists he dug up were ad hoc and questionable on how up-to-date was the information provided.
This project borrows heavily (and gratefully) from civic.json, a similar initiative originally created by BetaNYC in 2014 as "a metadata standard for civic technology projects that is intended to complement project information in a github repository." Additionally, and including this website, we've taken from contributions from the Code for DC volunteers and employees of the Washington DC District Government, extending this specification to make it useful for a broader user base. A big thanks to those teams for their work and inspiration.


Project Evergreen's goal is to help everyone succeed in making a modern website or application using the latest in web standards and technologies. With the trend of browsers going "evergreen" and making the web a constantly maturing platform, Project Evergreen sees an opportunity to advocate for "evergreen" sites and apps, and we think that's pretty cool!
Project Evergreen's motivations are rooted in the fundamental belief that when websites is written with standards in mind, we can maximize the outcomes for all involved. Making websites shouldn't be complicated, and should be easy to get started with. Let's make the web (and web dev) a better experience for everyone! ✌


ReadSerialPortData()
Syntax
Result = ReadSerialPortData(#SerialPort, *Buffer, Length)Description
Reads an arbitrary amount of data from the #SerialPort. If the input buffer was empty, this function will block until data is available. To check if data is available, use AvailableSerialPortInput().
Parameters
#SerialPort The serial port to use. *Buffer The memory address to use to put the read data. Length The length to read from the serial port, in bytes. The specified buffer should be large enough to handle it.
Return value
The number of bytes which are actually read. It can be less than the requested length. If a read error has occured, it will return zero.
See Also
AvailableSerialPortInput()
Supported OS
All


“Optimism is an occupational hazard of programming: feedback is the treatment. “ Kent Beck
I'm a passionate programmer who loves data and problem-solving.I've been doing this for a while now and
not planning to
stop. I've gained so much experience and knowledge over the past years working as a QA to Performance
analyst, seeing
the need and some gaps or insufficiencies in tools used I've became an innovative programmer and a
problem solver
through data and some coding of cause.
“Optimism is an occupational hazard of programming: feedback is the treatment. “ Kent Beck
I'm a passionate programmer who loves data and problem-solving.I've been doing this for a while now and
not planning to
stop. I've gained so much experience and knowledge over the past years working as a QA to Performance
analyst, seeing
the need and some gaps or insufficiencies in tools used I've became an innovative programmer and a
problem solver
through data and some coding of cause.


--- title: Omeka S API client keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Tools to interact with the Omeka S REST API" description: "Tools to interact with the Omeka S REST API" nb_path: "api.ipynb" ---
First import the OmekaAPIClient
class.
from omeka_s_tools.api import OmekaAPIClient
To initialise the OmekaAPIClient
you need to provide the base url of your Omeka instance's API.
omeka = OmekaAPIClient('http://timsherratt.org/collections/api')
This will let you access details of all public resources provided by your Omeka instance. To access private resources, or create new resources, you'll have to authenticate your API requests by provide a key_identity
and key_credential
. See Adding items for an example.
You can find a full list of Omeka's resources in the API documentation. You're most likely to be interested in 'items', but accessing 'properties' and 'resource_templates' can be useful when you're creating new resources.
You should be able to use get_resources
with any of the resource types, though some of the parameters will be different.
data = omeka.get_resources('items')
data['total_results']
assert isinstance(data['total_results'], int)
data = omeka.get_resources('resource_templates')
first_template = data['results'][0]
assert first_template['@type'] == 'o:ResourceTemplate'
data = omeka.get_resources('items')
random_item = random.choice(data['results'])
item_id = random_item['o:id']
# Get the same item using its id
item_from_id = omeka.get_resource_by_id(item_id, 'items')
# Check that they're the same
assert random_item == item_from_id
It can be difficult to remember all the available parameters and the differences between resource types, so I've created a number of more specialised methods that are really just wrappers around get_resources
.
newspaper_template = omeka.get_template_by_label('Newspaper')
assert newspaper_template['@type'] == 'o:ResourceTemplate'
assert newspaper_template['o:label'] == 'Newspaper'
template_from_list = random.choice(omeka.get_resources('resource_templates')['results'])
label = template_from_list['o:label']
# Get the template using label
template_from_label = omeka.get_template_by_label(label)
# Check they're both the same
assert template_from_list == template_from_label
prop = omeka.get_resource_by_term('schema:name')
prop
assert prop['@type'] == 'o:Property'
assert prop['o:term'] == 'schema:name'
prop = omeka.get_resource_from_vocab(
'name',
vocabulary_namespace_uri='http://schema.org/',
resource_type='properties')
prop
vocab = requests.get(prop['o:vocabulary']['@id'])
namespace_uri = vocab.json()['o:namespace_uri']
assert namespace_uri == 'http://schema.org/'
assert prop['o:local_name'] == 'name'
prop_id = omeka.get_property_id('schema:name')
prop_id
assert isinstance(prop_id, int)
prop = omeka.get_resource_by_id(prop_id, 'properties')
assert prop['o:term'] == 'schema:name'
items = omeka.filter_items_by_property(filter_property='schema:name', filter_value='wragge', filter_type='in')
assert len(items['results']) > 0
assert 'wragge' in items['results'][0]['schema:name'][0]['@value'].lower()
items['results'][0]['schema:name'][0]['@value']
items = omeka.search_items('wragge')
items['total_results']
assert items['total_results'] >= len(items['results'])
omeka_auth = OmekaAPIClient(
api_url='https://timsherratt.org/collections/api',
key_identity=os.getenv('KEY_IDENTITY'),
key_credential=os.getenv('KEY_CREDENTIAL')
)
test_item = {
'dcterms:title': [
{
'value': 'My first resource!'
}
]
}
payload = omeka_auth.prepare_item_payload(test_item)
payload
Each term in the payload should have values for property_id
and type
, and the property value should be included as either @id
or @value
depending on the data type.
first_property = list(payload.values())[0][0]
assert 'property_id' in first_property
assert 'type' in first_property
assert '@value' in first_property or '@id' in first_property
One of the powerful features of Omeka S is the ability to create resource templates that define a set of properties for a particular type of item. We can use templates to help create our payload, ensuring that the terms and data types we supply match those expected by the template. This is useful for identifying potential problems before we upload to Omeka, especially as Omeka will sometimes just fail silently.
Once you've created a payload, you can add paths to any media files that you want to be attached to the item.
test_newspaper_item = {
'schema:name': [
{
'value': 'Wragge!'
}
]
}
test_newspaper_payload = omeka_auth.prepare_item_payload_using_template(test_newspaper_item, 5)
test_newspaper_payload
assert test_newspaper_item['schema:name'][0]['value'] == test_newspaper_payload['schema:name'][0]['@value']
assert test_newspaper_payload['schema:name'][0]['type'] == 'literal'
payload_with_media = omeka_auth.add_media_to_payload({}, media_files=['media/nla.news-article226799674-24144902.jpg'])
assert json.loads(payload_with_media['data'][1])
new_item = omeka_auth.add_item(payload)
new_item
assert new_item['@type'] == 'o:Item'
assert test_item['dcterms:title'][0]['value'] == new_item['dcterms:title'][0]['@value']
You can also add an item to an existing item set by supplying the item_set_id
parameter.
random_item_set = random.choice(omeka_auth.get_resources('item_sets')['results'])
item_set_id = random_item_set['o:id']
# Create a new item using the item set id
new_item_in_item_set = new_item = omeka_auth.add_item(payload, item_set_id=item_set_id)
# Check that the ids match
assert new_item_in_item_set['o:item_set'][0]['o:id'] == item_set_id
data = omeka.get_resources('items')
random_item = random.choice(data['results'])
deleted_resource = omeka_auth.delete_resource(random_item['o:id'], 'items')
# The id of the deleted item should be None
assert deleted_resource['o:id'] is None
# The titles of the random and deleted items should be the same
assert deleted_resource['o:title'] == random_item['o:title']
# Trying to get the random item should now raise an HTTP 404 error
with pytest.raises(requests.exceptions.HTTPError):
omeka_auth.get_resource_by_id(random_item['o:id'], 'items')
data = omeka_auth.filter_items_by_property(filter_property='schema:name', filter_type='ex')
random_item = random.choice(data['results'])
# Original title
title = random_item['schema:name'][0]['@value']
# Copy and update the original item
new_item = deepcopy(random_item)
new_item['schema:name'][0]['@value'] = title + ' - UPDATED!'
# Update the item
updated_item = omeka_auth.update_resource(new_item, 'items')
# Display the updated title
updated_title = updated_item['schema:name'][0]['@value']
print(updated_title)
# The id of the original and upated items should be the same
assert random_item['o:id'] == updated_item['o:id']
# But the titles should be different
assert title != updated_item['schema:name'][0]['@value']
omeka_auth = OmekaAPIClient(
api_url='https://timsherratt.org/collections/api',
key_identity=os.getenv('KEY_IDENTITY'),
key_credential=os.getenv('KEY_CREDENTIAL')
)
Add a media file to an item without any additional metadata.
data = omeka_auth.get_resources('items')
item = random.choice(data['results'])
item_id = item['o:id']
# Add a new media file to the item
media_resource = omeka_auth.add_media_to_item(item_id, 'media/nla.news-article226799674-24144902.jpg')
# Check that the media resource is the expected type
assert media_resource['@type'] == 'o:Media'
# Check that the media resource is linked to the item
assert media_resource['o:item']['o:id'] == item_id
Include a title for a new media item by supplying a string value to the payload
parameter.
media_resource = omeka_auth.add_media_to_item(item_id, 'media/nla.news-article226799674-24144902.jpg', payload='This has a title')
# The title should be saved as dcterms:title
assert media_resource['dcterms:title'][0]['@value'] == 'This has a title'
Include more detailed metadata with a new media item by generating a payload and supplying it using the payload
parameter.
media_metadata = {
'schema:name': ['This is a different title'],
'schema:identifier': ['myidis3']
}
# Convert metadata into an Omeka payload
media_payload = omeka_auth.prepare_item_payload(media_metadata)
# Add a new media file with a metadata payload to the item
media_resource = omeka_auth.add_media_to_item(item_id, 'media/nla.news-article226799674-24144902.jpg', payload=media_payload)
assert media_resource['schema:name'][0]['@value'] == 'This is a different title'
Use a specific resource template with the new media item by using the template_id
parameter.
data = omeka_auth.get_resources('resource_templates')
template = random.choice(data['results'])
template_id = template['o:id']
# Add a new media file and assign it to a template using the `template_id` parameter
media_resource = omeka_auth.add_media_to_item(item_id, 'media/nla.news-article226799674-24144902.jpg', payload=media_payload, template_id=template_id)
# Check the new media object has the correct template id
assert media_resource['o:resource_template']['o:id'] == template_id
The Omeka Mapping module lets you associate an item with a location on a map. Once you have the module installed, you can use the Omeka API to add map markers to items.
data = omeka_auth.get_resources('items')
item = random.choice(data['results'])
item_id = item['o:id']
# Add a marker using coords
marker = omeka_auth.add_marker_to_item(item_id, coords=[151.209900, -33.865143])
assert marker['@type'] == 'o-module-mapping:Marker'
assert marker['o:item']['o:id'] == item_id
You can also read the map coordinates from the item itself. By default OmekaAPIClient.add_marker_to_item
will look for values in schema:longitude
and schema:latitude
, but you can specify the vocabulary terms that you want to look for.
Here we'll create a simple item with values for schema:longitude
and schema:latitude
.
test_place = {
'schema:name': [
{
'value': 'Australia'
}
],
'schema:longitude': [
{
'value': '151.209900'
}
],
'schema:latitude': [
{
'value': '-33.865143'
}
],
}
payload = omeka_auth.prepare_item_payload(test_place)
new_place = omeka_auth.add_item(payload)
Now we can just call OmekaAPIClient.add_marker_to_item
without any coordinates, and it will get them from schema:longitude
and schema:latitude
.
new_marker = omeka_auth.add_marker_to_item(new_place['o:id'])
assert new_marker['@type'] == 'o-module-mapping:Marker'
assert new_marker['o:item']['o:id'] == new_place['o:id']
assert new_marker['o-module-mapping:lat'] == -33.865143
Resource templates can be exported from one Omeka instance and imported into another. This is a really useful way of sharing and resuing data structures. However, exported templates can't be uploaded via the API without some modification, as they don't include Omeka numeric identifiers for referenced classes and properties. Before uploading them, we need to find the referenced classes and properties in the local Omeka instance, and insert the local identifiers into the payload.
Similarly, if custom vocabs are referenced in the exported template, they will need to be updated to include the vocab's identifier in the new Omeka instance. Of course, you'll need to make sure it's installed first.
In general, you want to make sure that the any vocabs and data types referenced by the exported templates will be available in the new Omeka instance. So before you upload any templates you should check that:
Timestamp
for datesomeka_auth = OmekaAPIClient(
api_url='https://timsherratt.org/collections/api',
key_identity=os.getenv('KEY_IDENTITY'),
key_credential=os.getenv('KEY_CREDENTIAL')
)
template_payload = omeka_auth.prepare_template_payload('templates/Person.json')
# Check the label
assert template_payload['o:label'] == 'Person'
# Check that there is a list of properties
assert len(template_payload['o:resource_template_property']) > 0
existing_template = omeka_auth.get_template_by_label('Person')
# If there is we'll delete it
# Trying to upload a template with the same label as an existing template will generate an error
if existing_template:
deleted = omeka_auth.delete_resource(existing_template['o:id'], 'resource_templates')
# Now we can add the new template
template_payload = omeka_auth.prepare_template_payload('templates/Person.json')
new_template = omeka_auth.upload_template(template_payload)
# Result should be a 'ResourceTemplate
assert new_template['@type'] == 'o:ResourceTemplate'
# Label should be 'Person'
assert new_template['o:label'] == 'Person'
# It should have properties
assert len(new_template['o:resource_template_property']) > 0
data_types = [{'name': 'customvocab:200000', 'label': "Date qualifiers"}]
# Localise!
localised_data_types = omeka_auth.localise_custom_vocabs(data_types)
print(localised_data_types)
# Localised data type should start with 'customvocab'
assert localised_data_types[0].startswith('customvocab:')
# The localised customvocab id should not be the same as the supplied one
assert localised_data_types[0] != data_types[0]['name']
template = json.loads(Path('templates/Person.json').read_bytes())
person_class_id = omeka_auth.get_resource_by_term('schema:Person', 'resource_classes')['o:id']
# Get resource id
class_id = omeka_auth.get_template_class_id(template)
assert class_id == person_class_id
template = json.loads(Path('templates/Person.json').read_bytes())
# get the id of the schema:name property
name_prop_id = omeka_auth.get_resource_by_term('schema:name', 'properties')['o:id']
# Get id of template property used for title
prop_id = omeka_auth.get_template_property_id(template, 'o:title_property')
# The ids should be the same
assert prop_id == name_prop_id
id_url = omeka.format_resource_id(5, 'resource_templates')
assert id_url == {
'@id': 'http://timsherratt.org/collections/api/resource_templates/5',
'o:id': 5
}
prop_id = omeka_auth.get_property_id('schema:url')
prop_value = {'value': 'https://glam-workbench.net', 'type': 'uri'}
formatted_prop = omeka_auth.prepare_property_value(prop_value, prop_id)
formatted_prop
assert prop_id == formatted_prop['property_id']
assert 'type' in formatted_prop
assert formatted_prop['@id'] == 'https://glam-workbench.net'
template_id = omeka_auth.get_template_by_label('Newspaper')['o:id']
newspaper_properties = omeka_auth.get_template_properties(template_id)
assert 'schema:name' in newspaper_properties
In the example below I'm going to manually step through the process of adding a new item to Omeka using the API in order to demonstrate the methods available. But of course the point of using the API is to automate such processes -- joining together the individual steps so they can be embedded into your own systems or workflows. For a more detailed example that uploads Trove newspaper articles from a variety of sources, including Trove searches, Trove lists, and Zotero libraries, see the GLAM Workbench.
Let's suppose we want to add this newspaper article in Trove to our Omeka instance. To take best advantage of Omeka's linked data infrastructure, we'll actually create two resources -- one for the article, and one for the newspaper it was published in.
I've already created templates labelled 'Newspaper' and 'Newspaper article'.
Let's start with the newspaper. First we need to find out the numeric identifier Omeka is using for the Newspaper template. We can use OmekaAPIClient.get_template_by_label
to find out.
omeka_auth = OmekaAPIClient(
api_url='http://timsherratt.org/collections/api',
key_identity=os.getenv('KEY_IDENTITY'),
key_credential=os.getenv('KEY_CREDENTIAL')
)
newspaper_template_id = omeka_auth.get_template_by_label('Newspaper')['o:id']
newspaper_template_id
For convenience, we can get a summary of the properties used in the Newspaper template using OmekaAPIClient.get_template_properties
. This is useful if we want to check which properties are in use, and what data types are expected.
omeka_auth.get_template_properties(newspaper_template_id)
The first step in preparing our data for upload is to create a dictionary, using the required property terms as keys. In this case, we'll assign data about the newspaper to schema.name
and schema.url
.
newspaper = {
'schema.name': [
{
'type': 'literal',
'value': 'The Bendigo Independent (Vic. : 1891 - 1918)'
}
],
'schema:url': [
{
'type': 'literal',
'value': 'http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-title806'
}
]
}
Now we can use this data to create a payload for upload to Omeka. OmekaAPIClient.prepare_item_payload_using_template
will check our data against the Newspaper template and build the payload.
payload = omeka_auth.prepare_item_payload_using_template(newspaper, newspaper_template_id)
Whoops! It seems we have some problems with our data file! First of all we've used a full stop, rather than a colon in schema:name
. Second, we've said the data type of schema:url
is 'literal', but if we check the template properties we'll see it' should be 'uri'. Let's make these changes.
newspaper = {
'schema:name': [
{
'type': 'literal',
'value': 'The Bendigo Independent (Vic. : 1891 - 1918)'
}
],
'schema:url': [
{
'type': 'uri',
'value': 'http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-title806'
}
]
}
payload = omeka_auth.prepare_item_payload_using_template(newspaper, newspaper_template_id)
That seems better! Now we can examine the payload.
payload
Notice how the values have been reformatted? They should now be ready to upload to Omeka using OmekaAPIClient.add_item
. We'll supply both the payload and the newspaper template id.
newspaper_item = omeka_auth.add_item(payload, template_id=newspaper_template_id)
We can check the contents of newspaper_item
to make sure it's been added succesfully.
newspaper_item
Great! Now what about the article? Again let's start by having a look at the 'Newspaper article' template.
article_template_id = omeka_auth.get_template_by_label('Newspaper article')['o:id']
omeka_auth.get_template_properties(article_template_id)
This time we'll build our data file in stages.
article = {}
# Add value for schema:name
article['schema:name'] = ["MR WRAGGE'S PREDICTION. RENEWAL OF CYCLONE FORETOLD."]
You'll notice that this time I've only included the value of the property, not the data type. This is because OmekaAPIClient.prepare_item_payload_using_template
will insert default data types if they're not specified. The basic rules it uses if you don't supply a data type are:
In the case above, the 'literal' data type will be assigned to the schema:name
value.
To create a link between the article and the newspaper it was published in, we can use schema.isPartOf
. If we look in the list of template properties we see that this property expects a data type of 'resource:item'.
'schema:isPartOf': {'property_id': 736, 'type': ['resource:item']}
The 'resource:item' data type means that the value will be an identifier pointing to another Omeka item. So we include the identifier of the newly-created newspaper record. Once again, the data type will be automatically added when we generate the payload.
article['schema:isPartOf'] = [newspaper_item['o:id']]
Next we'll add the publication date. To recognise dates as specific data types, you need to install the Numeric Data Types module. Once that's done, you can set the 'numeric:timestamp' data type as the default for any date fields in your template. In the list of properties from the newspaper article template, you can see:
'schema:datePublished': {'property_id': 928, 'type': ['numeric:timestamp']}
The date value itself is supplied in a standard ISO format -- 'YYYY-MM-DD'.
article['schema:datePublished'] = ['1918-03-14']
Finally we'll add a link to the article. Once again the template includes a default data type.
'schema:url': {'property_id': 393, 'type': ['uri']}
So we can just include the value.
article['schema:url'] = ['http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article226799674']
Now that we've assembled the article metadata, we can generate a payload.
article_payload = omeka_auth.prepare_item_payload_using_template(article, article_template_id)
As you can see below, the default data types have been inserted into the payload, and some additional fields have been added to define the link to the newspaper item.
article_payload
We could now go ahead and upload the payload to Omeka, but what if we want to include media files? In this case I have a JPG image of the article I want to attach. All you need to do is supply a list of paths pointing to media files using the media_files
parameter. The list can just include the paths as strings, in which case the file name will be used as the media object's title. Alternatively, you can supply a list of dicts, each containing a path
and title
value.
# The paths can be strings or pathlib Paths
media_files = ['media/nla.news-article226799674-24144902.jpg']
# Include the media files when we upload the payload
article_item = omeka_auth.add_item(article_payload, media_files=media_files, template_id=article_template_id)
When we look at the uploaded item, we'll see that the media files have been processed and added to the record.
article_item


A Simple and Nice JS lib to make your Typography nice. Easy to use. Just Check out the source or Codepen link in the footer Skill: HTML • CSS • JavaScript
Embeded Flickr Gallery using flickr API and Photobox.js. Truely useful for photographer and Debelopers Skill: HTML • CSS • JavaScript
A Bangla Place holder text to speedup Development in Bangla ( bn_BD ) Skill: Knowledge of Bangla ( bn_BD )


{% extends "catalog/base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ book.title }} ({{book.author}})
There are no books in the library.


Class: Aws::SES::Types::MessageDsn
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-ses/lib/aws-sdk-ses/types.rb |
Overview
Message-related information to include in the Delivery Status Notification (DSN) when an email that Amazon SES receives on your behalf bounces.
For information about receiving email through Amazon SES, see the
Amazon ::Aws::SES
Developer Guide.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#arrival_date ⇒ Time
rw
When the message was received by the reporting mail transfer agent (MTA), in [RFC 822][1] date-time format.
-
#extension_fields ⇒ Array<Types::ExtensionField>
rw
Additional X-headers to include in the DSN.
-
#reporting_mta ⇒ String
rw
The reporting MTA that attempted to deliver the message, formatted as specified in [RFC 3464]1.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Aws::Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#arrival_date ⇒ Time
(rw)
When the message was received by the reporting mail transfer agent (MTA), in RFC 822 date-time format.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ses/lib/aws-sdk-ses/types.rb', line 2843
class MessageDsn < Struct.new( :reporting_mta, :arrival_date, :extension_fields) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#extension_fields ⇒ Array
<Types::ExtensionField> (rw)
Additional X-headers to include in the DSN.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ses/lib/aws-sdk-ses/types.rb', line 2843
class MessageDsn < Struct.new( :reporting_mta, :arrival_date, :extension_fields) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#reporting_mta ⇒ String
(rw)
The reporting MTA that attempted to deliver the message, formatted
as specified in RFC 3464 (mta-name-type; mta-name
). The
default value is dns; inbound-smtp.[region].amazonaws.com
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-ses/lib/aws-sdk-ses/types.rb', line 2843
class MessageDsn < Struct.new( :reporting_mta, :arrival_date, :extension_fields) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Answer some questions so we can find out which Monster is the best Monster
What other energy drinks you drink?


--- layout: default ---
Resume
Projects
I'm sorry, that URL could not be found. Perhaps you were looking for one of the following pages:


VpPuZzle is set of agreements to build VIP-based applications on the basis of the standard VIP packages placed into DLLs. The VIP package fitted to PZL-technology agreements is named pzl-Component . The VIP project (executable or DLL), which contains pzlComponents, organized in a special way, is named pzl-Container . The pzl-container, which is the DLL, is named dll-container. The VpPuZzle is created to work with the Visual Prolog Pro version.
The pzl-technology includes:
The general concept, which is the basis of the Pzl-technology, described in VpPuZzle. Observe
The agreements, which pzl-Components must fit, described in the manual Pzl-Component.
The programmer may communicate with the Pzl-system by means of predicates of classes, which are described in
The description of the Elementary PzlStudio placed to the document Elementary PzlStudio. Parts of this document may be found also separately.


The latest R source package can be downloaded here. It can be installed via:
R
install.packages("http://www.cis.jhu.edu/~parky/HSBM/hsbm_0.1.0.tar.gz",type="source",method="wget")
and the simulation demo can be run by demo(hsbm).
demo(hsbm)
Community Detection and Classification in HSBMs.


When world-renowned Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon is summoned to a Swiss research facility to analyze a mysterious symbol -- seared into the chest of a murdered physicist -- he discovers evidence of the unimaginable: the resurgence of an ancient secret brotherhood known as the Illuminati... the most powerful underground organization ever to walk the earth. The Illuminati has surfaced from the shadows to carry out the final phase of its legendary vendetta against its most hated enemy... the Catholic Church.
Langdon's worst fears are confirmed on the eve of the Vatican's holy conclave, when a messenger of the Illuminati announces he has hidden an unstoppable time bomb at the very heart of Vatican City. With the countdown under way, Langdon jets to Rome to join forces with Vittoria Vetra, a beautiful and mysterious Italian scientist, to assist the Vatican in a desperate bid for survival.
Embarking on a frantic hunt through sealed crypts, dangerous catacombs, deserted cathedrals, and even to the heart of the most secretive vault on earth, Langdon and Vetra follow a 400-year old trail of ancient symbols that snakes across Rome toward the long-forgotten Illuminati lair... a secret location that contains the only hope for Vatican salvation.
High atop the the steps of the Great Pyramid of Giza, a young woman laughed and called down to him. "Robert, hurry up! I knew I should have married a younger man!" Her smile was magic.


I was born so many years ago at Koforidua in the Eastern Region of Ghana. My name is Boakye Richard Yeboah, a final year BEIT student. I am a passionate and optimistic person who takes up responsibilities with utter enthusiasm and see to it that I complete my tasks and assignments on schedule. I have so many goals and a great amount of perseverance to achieve each and every one of them.
My mentor, my muse, my upheave, infact my everything is my father. Hes someone i really look up to, he inspires me a lot. I love football - stounch fan of #realmadrid -, reading, listening to music and a new found love in writing (Manasseh Azure indirectly coaxed me into it). I loathe hypocrites, so much but I love creating websites and intend using my skills to create websites for businesses am going to set up. To find out more about me, my friends and family, my C.V, blog and articles i have written, click the button below.


The Inline Local refactoring lets you remove unneeded local values. Selecting a value and invoking the refactoring will replace all references to the value with the value's right hand side.
Note that when there are side-effects in the evaluation of the value, the refactoring might change you program's behavior. Only local vals can be inlined, vars are not supported.
The following screenshot shows the refactoring in action:


{% extends '_base_standard.html' %} {% from 'macros/pagination.html' import paginate %} {% from 'macros/search_form.html' import render_search_form %} {% block content %}
{{ _('Permissions restrict specific functionalities in the application. Only if a user has the permission required for a functionality they can access that functionality. These permissions are not directly assigned to a user, but to roles that combine multiple permissions. Each user is assigned to a single role, thus defining which permissions the user has.') }}
{{ pagination.get_info_text(search_form.search_term) }}
{% if search_form.search_term %} {# Only show the reset button if the user has searched for something. #} {% set reset_url=url_for('administration.roles_list') %} {% endif %} {{ render_search_form(search_form, reset_url=reset_url, placeholder=_('Search roles...')) }}{{ _('Click on the name of a role to edit it.') }}
{{ paginate('administration.roles_list', pagination, search=search_form.search_term) }} {% endblock %}


--- ---
Department of Mathematics
Indian Institute of Science
Bangalore 560 012
SEMINAR
|
Speaker |
: |
Dr. Parthanil Roy |
| Affiliation | : |
ETH Zurich and Michigan State University |
|
Subject Area |
: |
Mathematics
|
|
Venue |
: |
Lecture Hall - I, Dept of Mathematics
|
|
Time |
: |
2.00 pm
|
|
Date |
: |
December 7,2007 (Friday) |
|
Title |
: |
Ergodic theory, abelian groups, and point processes associated with stable random fields |
| Abstract | : |
We consider a point process sequence induced by a stationary symmetric -stable (0 < < 2) discrete parameter random eld. It is easy to prove, following the arguments in the one-dimensional case in Resnick and Samorodnitsky (2004), that if the random eld is generated by a dissipative group action then the point process sequence converges weakly to a cluster Poisson process. For the conservative case, no general result is known even in the one-dimensional case. We look at a specic class of stable random elds generated by conservative actions whose eective dimensions can be computed using the structure theorem of nitely generated abelian groups. The corresponding point processes sequence is not tight and hence needs to be properly normalized in order to ensure weak convergence. This weak limit is computed using extreme value theory and some counting techniques. (This talk is based on a joint work with Gennady Samorodnitsky). |


Please Contact Our Harley Street Dental Team
Caring for you during COVID-19
We are delighted to offer a full service to our patients. We’re still open to care for your smiles, with our services unaffected by the latest government COVID-19 restrictions.
Our practice is part of the Bupa Dental Care Group and we would like to reassure you that we’re doing everything we can to keep our patients safe. You can find out more about the extra safety measures we’ve introduced and what to expect next time you visit us from our COVID-19 safety charter and short video.
We are continuing to experience increased patient demand, so please bear with us if we are unable to book you in as quickly as normal. You can email us on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and a member of our team will contact you as soon as possible.
Thank you for your patience and understanding.
Location
77 Harley Street is located in the heart of Londons medical community with easy access to local tube and bus routes. NCP parking is available at Cavendish square just a few minutes walk away.
Facilities, Disabled access and special requirements
Opening Times
We are open from 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday.
Please call 020 7580 9541 to make an appointment - if you are calling after hours, please leave a message and we will contact you the following working day.
In Case of an Out of Hours Emergency, please call our office on 020 7580 9541 we will get back to you as soon as we can for advice or to refer you to our emergency dentist.
Our Complaints Policy
We aim to provide the highest levels of care and patient satisfaction.
However if you are unhappy with any aspect of your treatment with us, please contact us on 020 7580 9541 to discuss. Please select the link below to download our complaints policy:
- Complaints Policy (pdf document - opens in a new window)
Should this not resolve your issue to your satisfaction then we recommend consulting the Dental Complaints Service (General Dental Council) on +44 (0) 20 7167 6000 or www.gdc-uk.org. The GDC regulates all dental activity in the UK and can be contacted here: http://www.gdc-uk.org


Today I'm gonna write a piece of code that
will solve a problem and will affect millions of life, is what gets me started for the day. I love
learning new technologies and seeing them work just makes my day. Learning daily will make me a
better man and then i can share that knowledge with others, solve problems together one by one
towards Singularity.
I like things organised and using the best data structure to handle data so that it can be organised
is what get me started.
An Android application with a simple user interface for ASHA workers, where they can create and edit stories using audio, image and video. Used ffmpeg for video processing operations like trimming and joining.
Created an android application framework to collect all the stats and user usability data of the 3 apps, Numerical, Word and Image dynamic password protection for shoulder surfing proofing.
As part of a research project, created an Android application that combines Internet and IVR technology to host real time training sessions with the Community Health Workers (CHW) having access to basic phones only. This application is used as a peer learning technology for hosting sessions by experts to CHWs on various health related issues regarding women.


Your Password should contain at least six characters, one number, one lowercase letter, one uppercase letter


Dr. Norman Borlaug
The man who saved a billion lives
Here's a time line of Dr. Borlaug's life:
- 1914 - Born in Cresco, Iowa
- 1933 - Leaves his family's farm to attend the University of Minnesota, thanks to a Depression era program known as the "National Youth Administration"
- 1935 - Has to stop school and save up more money. Works in the Civilian Conservation Corps, helping starving Americans. "I saw how food changed them", he said. "All of this left scars on me."
- 1937 - Finishes university and takes a job in the US Forestry Service
- 1938 - Marries wife of 69 years Margret Gibson. Gets laid off due to budget cuts. Inspired by Elvin Charles Stakman, he returns to school study under Stakman, who teaches him about breeding pest-resistent plants.
- 1941 - Tries to enroll in the military after the Pearl Harbor attack, but is rejected. Instead, the military asked his lab to work on waterproof glue, DDT to control malaria, disinfectants, and other applied science.
- 1942 - Receives a Ph.D. in Genetics and Plant Pathology
- 1944 - Rejects a 100% salary increase from Dupont, leaves behind his pregnant wife, and flies to Mexico to head a new plant pathology program. Over the next 16 years, his team breeds 6,000 different strains of disease resistent wheat - including different varieties for each major climate on Earth.
- 1945 - Discovers a way to grown wheat twice each season, doubling wheat yields
- 1953 - crosses a short, sturdy dwarf breed of wheat with a high-yeidling American breed, creating a strain that responds well to fertilizer. It goes on to provide 95% of Mexico's wheat.
- 1962 - Visits Delhi and brings his high-yielding strains of wheat to the Indian subcontinent in time to help mitigate mass starvation due to a rapidly expanding population
- 1970 - receives the Nobel Peace Prize
- 1983 - helps seven African countries dramatically increase their maize and sorghum yields
- 1984 - becomes a distinguished professor at Texas A&M University
- 2005 - states "we will have to double the world food supply by 2050. " Argues that genetically modified crops are the only way we can meet the demand, as we run out of arable land. Says that GM crops are not inherently dangerous because "we've been genetically modifying plants and animals for a long time. Long before we called it science, people were selecting the best breeds."
- 2009 - dies at the age of 95.


07/30/2009 23:14:29 ¶ ● Got a @flickr shirt in the mail today for fixing a bug in the YUI Compressor. Thanks, @rharmes!