---
sort_order: 39
tei_id: rdx_191dd.p.idp5500704
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdfp/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdfp/info/
full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdfp/fs/
page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdfp/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdfp/thumbnail/
title: Page 39
number: 39
---
{% raw %}THE STRANGER. 39{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"Waal, I don't know what the doctor that tends her{% endraw %}
{% raw %}would say about it. Are you a relation of hers ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" I have—ahem !—a great interest in her ; perhaps can tell{% endraw %}
{% raw %}her something to her advantage. At all events, it is necessai-y{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I should see her personally."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" She wouldn't kuow you, if you was her best friend. She{% endraw %}
{% raw %}is clean out of her head about this business of her father."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" It is only necessary I should see her; I -will not speak to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}her at all, nor in any way disturb her. I Avish to settle a{% endraw %}
{% raw %}question of identity."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Waal, I've nothing to say agin it myself You can go{% endraw %}
{% raw %}along home with me now, if you think it will be for her{% endraw %}
{% raw %}advantage, as you say."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" I only said perhaps" returned the stranger; " I wish to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}be certain about it."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}As they were not then far from the constable's house, a{% endraw %}
{% raw %}walk of three minutes more brought them to its unpretending{% endraw %}
{% raw %}portal. The constable soon explained to his wife the errand{% endraw %}
{% raw %}on which the strange gentleman had come.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" She's not looking like herself," said Mrs. W^yman, as she{% endraw %}
{% raw %}led the way into a small, neatly-arranged bedroom on th«{% endraw %}
{% raw %}first floor. " She's had to have her hair all cut off to-day,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}iud she had such lots of pretty curls it was a great pity to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}put the scissors to 'em. And then her face is changed, too,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}md looks peaked and sunk to what it did, and wonderfiU for{% endraw %}
{% raw %}such a little while as she's been sick."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Peaked and thin indeed looked the delicate young face, and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}more peaked and more ghastly on account of the absence of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}its former abundant vail of flaxen curls. The sharp outlines{% endraw %}
{% raw %}were not .agreeable, yet the stranger gazed at them long and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}scrutinizingly.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" This is her hair," said he, touchiug with his finger the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}heap of curls still lying on a table.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Yes. I thought I'd keep them to look at tiU her hair{% endraw %}
{% raw %}gets growed out again. It was such a pity!"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}The stranger took from his breast a small miniature on{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ivory, and handed it to Mrs. Wyman, at the same time asking{% endraw %}
{% raw %}her if she saw any resemblance between that picture and{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Alicia Newcome when she was iu health.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" The dear Lord !" exclaimed the good woman, iu admiring{% endraw %}


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Healthy Snacks for Seattle’s Kids
May 22, 2020 – Jessica Starks
Now more than ever, food insecurity has become a harsh reality for many families. Thankfully, there are organizations scattered in communities across the country that aim to help families fight this battle, and Regional Representative and Junior Writer Samara Cogan decided to help one Seattle program continue its mission of combating food insecurity for local children!
About the Healthy HIP Packs Program
The Healthy HIP Packs Program by the Hunger Intervention Program (HIP) is a weekend food backpack program that provides nutritious and kid-friendly food to children who are part of families in need when school meals are not available. HIP packs contain enough food for six meals and two snacks per child. HIP emphasizes whole grains, milk, high-quality proteins, fresh fruits, and products with no added sugars. The packs are also used to share information with families about nutrition, free community events, and local resources. The program started in 2008 in one school, serving 6 kids. Now, it serves over 300 kids in more than 10 different Seattle schools.


Need to take your art to the next level? Dont worry, we got you. This equipment is Top-of-the-Line...


BEAT MACHINE
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Failsafe is a web application that allows healthcare professionals to respond to emergencies in a timely manner. Not only does it allow users to check when they are scheduled to be on-call, but it also allows them to also let the operator know when they will be arriving at the hospital via an SMS messaging system. FailSafe allows the operator to additionally cycle through all kinds of contact information so that the activation system does not stop contacting each member of the on-call team until he or she responds through the messaging system.
The application was incepted by Drs. Schuyler Jones and Manesh Patel from Duke University Hospital, and the project was created by undergraduate members of the computer science department:


§668-16 Default. All parties who have failed to plead or otherwise defend as provided by the rules of court shall, when that fact is made to appear, be deemed to be in default, and their default shall be entered. Such parties shall be deemed to have consented to such partition or other disposition of the property as may be decreed in accordance with this chapter. [L 1923, c 178, §16; RL 1925, §2776; RL 1935, §4755; RL 1945, §12465; RL 1955, §337-16; HRS §668-16; am L 1972, c 90, §11(q)]
Rules of Court
See HRCP rules 54(c), 55.
Case Notes
See 34 H. 232 (1937); 35 H. 262 (1939).


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a proper list.
implementation-dependent.
The variables /, //, and /// are maintained by the Lisp read-eval-print loop to save the values of results that were printed at the end of the loop.
The value of / is a list of the most recent values that were printed, the value of // is the previous value of /, and the value of /// is the previous value of //.
The values of /, //, and /// are updated immediately prior to printing the return value of a top-level form by the Lisp read-eval-print loop. If the evaluation of such a form is aborted prior to its normal return, the values of /, //, and /// are not updated.
(floor 22 7) ⇒ 3, 1 (+ (* (car /) 7) (cadr /)) ⇒ 22
Lisp read-eval-print loop.
- (variable), + (variable), * (variable), Top level loop


This module computes a cuboidal bounding box of a 3D nonuniform field from its minimal and maximal x, y and z coordinates.
| Name | Type | Description |
| in field | Mesh | input field for which the bounding box is computed. |
| Name | Type | Description | Name |
| hull | int | Hull Flag. This flag indicates if the bounding box is visible or not. | Toggle |
| Name | Type | Description |
| out field | Mesh | bounding box of the 3D data volume |
| out obj | DefaultObject | Directly renderable object of the 3D output |
The BoundsLite module computes a cuboidal bounding box of a 3D nonuniform field from its minimal and maximal x, y and z coordinates.
It is the lite version of the module bounds which computes a bounding box for a uniform field which can have more complex shapes.
The following figures show the different bounding boxes of the field "bluntfin.fld" computed by the module bounds and by the module BoundsLite.
Bounding box of the bluntfin file generated by the AVS/Express bounds module
Bounding box of the bluntfin file generated by the BoundsLite module
in field
Mesh that contains the 3D mesh for which the bounding box is computed
hull
This toggle indicates wether the bounding box is visible or not
out field
This Mesh contains the 3D bounding box.
out obj
This DataObject is a directly renderable object of the 3D bounding box.
The example applications shows the usage of BoundsLite. The example uses 1 BoundsLite module to create the bounding box of a field read by a Read Field module.
xp_comm_proj/boundslt/boundslt.v
Creates the XP_COMM_PROJ.BoundsLite library.
xp_comm_proj/boundslt/bltmac.v
Creates the BoundsLiteMacs library containing the high-level macros BoundsLiteFunc, ProjectNodeDataUI, BoundsLite and the parameter group BoundsLiteParams.
xp_comm_proj/boundslt/bltapp.v
Creates the BoundsLiteApps library containing the examle applications BoundsLite2DEg and BoundsLiteEg.
Tobias Schiebeck Manchester Visualization Centre Simone Herrmann Manchester Visualization Centre


As visitors to the agora of ancient Angora admired the intricate amphorae on display, they couldn't help but be awed by the craftsmanship and artistry of the long-forgotten civilization. [G|D]
A brilliant aurora lit up the night sky as the diaspora of tired travelers gathered around the corpora of warmth and comfort to rest from their arduous journey. [G|D]
The fashionable fedora atop his head, he walked confidently into the fora of new experiences, taking in the intricate beauty of the flora that surrounded him. [G|D]
At the predetermined hora, the entire maquiladora factory came alive in a bustling flurry of activity, with a plethora of workers busily taking on tasks in sync. [G|D]


Installing the YourStory browser extension allows you to visualize your browsing history each time you open a new tab on Chrome.
Check out our repo
© 2016 YourStory | Shipped from San Francisco, CA


Select the CSV file of images to process
Processing...
You can also compare two images
Drop First Image
Drop Second Image
Results
| Passed | Difference | Pixel Difference |
|---|---|---|
Select the CSV file of images to process
You can also compare two images
| Passed | Difference | Pixel Difference |
|---|---|---|


A multiplayer, cooperative game to
survive incoming fields of asteroids
type alias Model =
{ myPosition : Float
, laser : Maybe Position
, asteroids : List Position
, score : Maybe Int
, error : Maybe String
, cable : ActionCable Msg
, keysDown : Set.Set Keyboard.KeyCode
}
type alias Position =
{ x : Float
, y : Float
}
type Msg
= CableMsg ACMsg.Msg
| Tick Time.Time
| CableConnected ()
| KeyDown Keyboard.KeyCode
| KeyUp Keyboard.KeyCode
| DataReceived ID.Identifier JD.Value
| GenerateAsteroid Position
update : Msg -> Model -> ( Model, Cmd Msg )
update msg model =
case msg of
CableMsg msg_ -> ...
CableConnected _ -> ...
Tick time -> ...
KeyDown 32 -> ...
KeyDown keyCode -> ...
KeyUp keyCode -> ...
DataReceived _ jsonValue -> ...
GenerateAsteroid position -> ...
That's it!
(we do score handling on the server asynchronously)
subscriptions : Model -> Sub Msg
subscriptions model =
Sub.batch
[ ActionCable.listen CableMsg model.cable
, AF.diffs Tick
, Keyboard.downs KeyDown
, Keyboard.ups KeyUp
]
update : Msg -> Model -> ( Model, Cmd Msg )
update msg model =
case msg of
CableMsg msg_ -> ...
CableConnected _ -> ...
Tick time -> ...
KeyDown 32 -> ...
KeyDown keyCode -> ...
KeyUp keyCode -> ...
DataReceived _ jsonValue -> ...
GenerateAsteroid position -> ...
CableMsg msg_ ->
ActionCable.update msg_ model.cable
|> Tuple.mapFirst (\c -> { model | cable = c })
-- or
CableMsg msg_ ->
let
(newCable, cmd) =
ActionCable.update msg_ model.cable
in
( { model | cable = newCable }, cmd)
CableConnected _ ->
joinGame model
joinGame : Model -> ( Model, Cmd Msg )
joinGame model =
case subscribeToGame model of
Ok model_cmd ->
model_cmd
Err err ->
( { model
| error = Just <| ActionCable.errorToString err
}
, Cmd.none
)
subscribeToGame :
Model
-> Result ActionCable.ActionCableError ( Model, Cmd Msg )
subscribeToGame model =
let
setCable ( newCable, cmd ) =
( { model | cable = newCable }, cmd )
in
ActionCable.subscribeTo identifier model.cable
|> Result.map setCable
identifier : ID.Identifier
identifier =
ID.newIdentifier "GamesChannel" []
KeyDown 32 ->
( fire model, Cmd.none )
KeyDown keyCode ->
( { model | keysDown = Set.insert keyCode model.keysDown }
, Cmd.none
)
KeyUp keyCode ->
( { model | keysDown = Set.remove keyCode model.keysDown }
, Cmd.none
)
fire : Model -> Model
fire ({ laser, myPosition } as model) =
let
newLaser =
Just <| Position leftEdge (2.5 * myPosition)
in
case laser of
Nothing ->
{ model | laser = newLaser }
Just realLaser ->
if realLaser.x < 500 then
model
else
{ model | laser = newLaser }
Tick time ->
tick time model
tick : Time.Time -> Model -> ( Model, Cmd Msg )
tick time model =
model
|> moveShipAndLaser
|> moveAsteroids
|> blowUpAsteroid
|> postScore
|> (\( m, a, cmd ) -> ( m, regenerateAsteroids a cmd ))
moveShipAndLaser : Model -> Model
moveShipAndLaser ({ myPosition } as model) =
let
moveMe =
if Set.member 38 model.keysDown then
2.0
else if Set.member 40 model.keysDown then
-2.0
else
0.0
in
{ model
| myPosition = myPosition + moveMe
, laser = Maybe.map moveLaser model.laser
}
moveLaser : Position -> Position
moveLaser { x, y } =
{ x = x + 10, y = y }
moveAsteroids : Model -> ( Model, List Position )
moveAsteroids model =
let
move { x, y } =
{ x = x - 1, y = y }
( kept, past ) =
model.asteroids
|> List.map move
|> List.partition (\pos -> pos.x > leftEdge - 50)
in
( { model | asteroids = kept }, past )
blowUpAsteroid :
( Model, List Position )
-> ( Model, List Position, List Position )
blowUpAsteroid ( model, past ) =
case model.laser of
Nothing ->
( model, past, [] )
Just laser ->
...
Just laser ->
let
( blownUp, keep ) =
List.partition
(detectCollision laser)
model.asteroids
in
if List.length blownUp > 0 then
( { model | asteroids = keep, laser = Nothing }
, past
, blownUp
)
else
( model, past, [] )
detectCollision : Position -> Position -> Bool
detectCollision laser asteroid =
asteroidRadius >
(sqrt <|
(asteroid.x - laser.x) ^ 2
+ (asteroid.y - laser.y) ^ 2
)
postScore :
( Model, List Position, List Position )
-> ( Model, List Position, Cmd Msg )
postScore ( model, past, blownUp ) =
( model
, List.append past blownUp
, sendScoreUpdate (List.length blownUp) model.cable
)
sendScoreUpdate : Int -> ActionCable Msg -> Cmd Msg
sendScoreUpdate int cable =
if int > 0 then
Result.withDefault Cmd.none <|
ActionCable.perform
"scoreUpdate"
[ ( "score", JE.int int ) ]
identifier
cable
else
Cmd.none
regenerateAsteroids : List Position -> Cmd Msg -> Cmd Msg
regenerateAsteroids asteroids existingCmd =
let
regen _ =
Random.generate
GenerateAsteroid
asteroidPositionGenerator
in
asteroids
|> List.map regen
|> (::) existingCmd
|> Cmd.batch
asteroidPositionGenerator : Random.Generator Position
asteroidPositionGenerator =
let
xGenerator =
Random.float 500.0 1500.0
yGenerator =
Random.float -220.0 220.0
in
Random.map2 Position xGenerator yGenerator
Are we there yet?
Two left:
GenerateAsteroid position ->
( { model | asteroids = position :: model.asteroids }
, Cmd.none
)
DataReceived _ jsonValue ->
( dataReceived jsonValue model, Cmd.none )
dataReceived : JD.Value -> Model -> Model
dataReceived json model =
json
|> JD.decodeValue (JD.field "score" JD.int)
|> Result.toMaybe
|> (\newScore -> { model | score = newScore })
Now, on to the view!
view : Model -> Html Msg
view model =
Element.toHtml <|
C.collage 1000 500 <|
gameItems model
gameItems : Model -> List C.Form
gameItems model =
List.concat
[ [ space
, connectedSignal model
, scoreView model.score
, shipView model.myPosition
]
, List.map asteroidView model.asteroids
, Maybe.withDefault [] <|
Maybe.map (laserView >> List.singleton) model.laser
]
space : C.Form
space =
C.rect 1000 500
|> C.filled Color.black
connectedSignal : Model -> C.Form
connectedSignal { cable } =
let
colorFill =
if Dict.isEmpty <| ActionCable.subscriptions cable then
Color.gray
else
Color.green
in
C.circle 5.0
|> C.filled colorFill
|> C.move ( 490, -240 )
scoreView : Maybe Int -> C.Form
scoreView int =
int
|> Maybe.map toString
|> Maybe.withDefault "?"
|> (++) "Score: "
|> Text.fromString
|> Text.color Color.white
|> C.text
|> C.move (( 420.0, 240 ))
shipView : Float -> C.Form
shipView myPosition =
C.polygon [ ( -10, -5 ), ( -10, 5 ), ( 10, 0 ) ]
|> C.filled Color.white
|> C.move ( leftEdge, (250.0 / 100.0 * myPosition) )
laserView : Position -> C.Form
laserView laser =
C.rect 20.0 2.0
|> C.filled Color.white
|> C.move ( laser.x, laser.y )
asteroidView : Position -> C.Form
asteroidView position =
C.ngon 7 asteroidRadius
|> C.filled Color.gray
|> C.move ( position.x, position.y )
init : ( Model, Cmd Msg )
init =
( { myPosition = 0.0
, laser = Nothing
, asteroids = []
, score = Nothing
, error = Nothing
, cable = initCable
, keysDown = Set.empty
}
, requestRandomAsteroidPositions
)
initCable : ActionCable Msg
initCable =
ActionCable.initCable "ws://localhost:3000/cable"
|> ActionCable.withDebug True
|> ActionCable.onWelcome (Just CableConnected)
|> ActionCable.onDidReceiveData (Just DataReceived)
requestRandomAsteroidPositions : Cmd Msg
requestRandomAsteroidPositions =
Random.generate GenerateAsteroid asteroidPositionGenerator
|> List.repeat 12
|> Cmd.batch
Ignoring those little helper functions
Brad Grzesiak: @listrophy
Bendyworks: @bendyworks
Elm: elm-lang.org


Btk
Public Member Functions
|
Public Attributes
|
List of all members
Btk::HasSlots Struct Reference
Inheritance diagram for Btk::HasSlots:
[
legend
]
Public Member Functions
HasSlots
(const
HasSlots
&)=delete
void
disconnect_all
()
Public Attributes
std::list<
Connection
>
_connections
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following files:
include/Btk/signal/
signal.hpp
src/signal.cpp
Btk
HasSlots
Generated by
1.8.13


|
Nightclubbin'
Drinking beer in the UK is all the rave. Witness two glorified examples
of foaming blowjobbery, a black man rear-mounting a white woman, a semi-topless
girl recieving a mutual grope from two companions, and a man reaching
between the legs of a go-go dancer.
|


---
layout: default
class: features
permalink: /features/
---
Flarum is packed full of innovation, all wrapped up in a beautiful design.Forums made simple.
This isn't just a nice skin. It's forum software reimagined.
Flarum looks and feels great out of the box. The user interface is streamlined so you can spend less time clicking and more time talking.
Quickly work your way through unread discussions, without having to go back to the discussion list or open dozens of tabs. Bring your mouse to the left side of the screen and the discussion list will conveniently appear.
Keep on scrolling, without having to wait for the next page of posts to load. Flarum lets you scrub anywhere in a discussion quickly and easily. It remembers your position if you come back after navigating away.
Read while you write. Flarum's reply form slides up from the bottom of the page, so you can scroll up to read posts – and even visit other discussions – while you draft your reply.
Flarum is fully responsive by default, and not just as an afterthought.
The interface has been optimized for touch, with big buttons, smooth animations, and gestures aplenty.
Swipe a discussion to the right to mark it as read. Swipe it to the left to bring up more controls. This webpage is on steroids.
Animations take advantage of hardware acceleration, so they're silky smooth and won't slow you down.
The desktop and mobile versions of Flarum use exactly the same templates. That means less work for developers, and a more consistent interface for users, no matter what size your device.
Flarum is lightning fast. The front-end is powered by a lightweight JavaScript framework called Mithril. It's slick, even on slower devices.
Not everyone has access to a speedy Internet connection. We've made sure Flarum's assets are as small as possible, so your users won't turn away because a page is taking too long to load.
You shouldn't have to be a sysadmin to set up a forum.
Flarum takes 30 seconds to install, and anyone can do it.
Flarum is a simple PHP/MySQL application which runs great on any low-end shared host or VPS. Just upload the script and visit it in your web browser. That's it.
Coming soonOnce Flarum is stable, we plan to build importers so you can easily migrate your data from older forum software such as esoTalk, FluxBB, and more.
From day one, Flarum was made to be highly extensible. Make your forum work for you – not the other way around.
Comprehensive and well-documented APIs let you quickly and easily develop new functionality. Once stable, we'll follow SemVer, so you won't have to worry about your extensions breaking without warning.
Flarum's code is divided into distinct layers: A core domain, built with Laravel components; an API that conforms to the JSON-API spec; and a web application, built with a React-like JavaScript framework. Want to swap in a traditional PHP front-end? Build a native mobile app? All the power to you.
Make Flarum your own. Customise how your forum looks and feels without breaking a sweat.
Easily change the color scheme and upload a logo (coming soon). If you like darkness, there's a switch for that.
Want to do more? Flarum's stylesheets are written in Less, a CSS preprocessor. You can override variables to change many aspects of your forum's skin at once.
Never miss a post. Or a Like. Or a Mention. Flarum has first-class notifications out of the box.
Notifications are grouped by discussion and post to make them easier to process. They can be marked as read individually or all at once.
Pick and choose what you want to receive notifications for. You can opt-in to receive email alerts too.
Coming soonReceive daily or weekly digest emails with the best content you've missed. Subscribe to users and tags.
Organising discussions has never been simpler. In Flarum, the flexibility of tags meets the structure of categories and sub-forums.
Mention users and reply to specific posts to make the discussion flow. Linear discussion just got an added dimension.
Quickly reply to a specific post by typing the @ character. Flarum will list the most recent users and posts in the discussion.
Quote a post without cluttering up your reply. The username you're replying to will be displayed in your reply, and hovering over it will show a preview of the post's content.
Posts keep track of how many people have replied to them. You can see an overview of all the replies to a post without going anywhere.
Take control of your forum with fine-grained permissions.
Assign permissions per-tag for extra flexibility.
Search for discussions, posts, and users all in one place.
Enable Pusher integration to have new posts and discussions appear as they happen. Self-hosted push coming soon.
Give your forum a strong presence on the web. Even though Flarum is a JavaScript application, it still serves up each page with search-engine optimised content in <noscript> tags.
Flarum's interface is fully translatable. We're working to ensure that every language gets first-class treatment with plurals, genderization, and more.
Stick discussions to the top of the list for users who haven't read them yet. Lock discussions so only moderators can post. Suspend misbehaving users.
Markdown, BBCode, and Emoji are supported out of the box, with a live preview. The formatting system is extensible too.
That's what we've done in the last eight months.
Here's what's in store for the next eight.


unpack
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
unpack — Unpack data from binary string
说明
array unpack ( string $format , string $data )
Unpacks from a binary string into an array according to the given format.
The unpacked data is stored in an associative array. To accomplish this you
have to name the different format codes and separate them by a slash /. If a
repeater argument is present, then each of the array keys will have a sequence
number behind the given name.
参数
format
See pack() for an explanation of the format codes.
data
The packed data.
返回值
Returns an associative array containing unpacked elements of binary string.
更新日志
版本 说明
Changes were made to bring this function into line with Perl:
The "a" code now retains trailing NULL bytes.
5.5.0 The "A" code now strips all trailing ASCII whitespace (spaces, tabs,
newlines, carriage returns, and NULL bytes).
The "Z" code was added for NULL-padded strings, and removes trailing NULL
bytes.
范例
Example #1 unpack() example
以上例程会输出：
Array
(
[chars] => 4
[int] => 160
)
Example #2 unpack() example with a repeater
以上例程会输出：
Array
(
[chars1] => 4
[chars2] => 0
[int] => 40960
)
注释
Caution
Note that PHP internally stores integral values as signed. If you unpack a
large unsigned long and it is of the same size as PHP internally stored values
the result will be a negative number even though unsigned unpacking was
specified.
Caution
Be aware that if you do not name an element, an empty string is used. If you do
not name more than one element, this means that some data is overwritten as the
keys are the same such as in:
Example #3 unpack() example with unnamed keys
以上例程会输出：
array(2) {
[1]=>
int(160)
[2]=>
int(66)
}
Note that the first value from the c specifier is overwritten by the first
value from the n specifier.
参见
• pack() - Pack data into binary string
User Contributed Notes 25 notes
===============================================================================
I had a situation where I had to unpack a file filled with little-endian order
double-floats in a way that would work on either little-endian or big-endian
machines. PHP doesn't have a formatting code that will change the byte order
of doubles, so I wrote this workaround.
$f_v) {
$repeater = intval (substr ($f_v, 1));
if ($repeater == 0) $repeater = 1;
if ($f_v{1} == '*')
{
$repeater = count ($ar) - $i;
}
if ($f_v{0} != 'd') { $i += $repeater; continue; }
$j = $i + $repeater;
for ($a = $i; $a < $j; ++$a)
{
$p = pack ('d',$vals[$i]);
$p = strrev ($p);
list ($vals[$i]) = array_values (unpack ('d1d', $p));
++$i;
}
}
$a = 0;
foreach ($ar as $ar_k => $ar_v) {
$ar[$ar_k] = $vals[$a];
++$a;
}
return $ar;
}
list ($endiantest) = array_values (unpack ('L1L', pack ('V',1)));
if ($endiantest != 1) define ('BIG_ENDIAN_MACHINE',1);
if (defined ('BIG_ENDIAN_MACHINE')) $unpack_workaround = 'big_endian_unpack';
else $unpack_workaround = 'unpack';
?>
This workaround is used like this:
On a little endian machine, $unpack_workaround will simply point to the
function unpack. On a big endian machine, it will call the workaround
function.
Note, this solution only works for doubles. In my project I had no need to
check for single precision floats.
===============================================================================
This is about the last example of my previous post. For the sake of clarity,
I'm including again here the example, which expands the one given in the formal
documentation:
$binarydata = "AA\0A";
$array = unpack("c2chars/nint", $binarydata);
foreach ($array as $key => $value)
echo "\$array[$key] = $value
\n";
?>
This outputs:
$array[chars1] = 65
$array[chars2] = 65
$array[int] = 65
Here, we assume that the ascii code for character 'A' is decimal 65.
Remebering that the format string structure is:
[] [] [/ ...],
in this example, the format string instructs the function to
1. ("c2...") Read two chars from the second argument ("AA ...),
2. (...chars...) Use the array-keys "chars1", and "chars2" for
these two chars read,
3. (.../n...) Read a short int from the second argument (...\0A"),
4. (...int") Use the word "int" as the array key for the just read
short.
I hope this is clearer now,
Sergio.
===============================================================================
Suppose we need to get some kind of internal representation of an integer, say
65, as a four-byte long. Then we use, something like:
$i = 65;
$s = pack("l", $i); // long 32 bit, machine byte order
echo strlen($s) . "
\n";
echo "***$s***
\n";
?>
The output is:
X-Powered-By: PHP/4.1.2
Content-type: text/html
4
***A***
(That is the string "A\0\0\0")
Now we want to go back from string "A\0\0\0" to number 65. In this case we can
use:
$s = "A\0\0\0"; // This string is the bytes representation of number 65
$arr = unpack("l", $s);
foreach ($arr as $key => $value)
echo "\$arr[$key] = $value
\n";
?>
And this outpus:
X-Powered-By: PHP/4.1.2
Content-type: text/html
$arr[] = 65
Let's give the array key a name, say "mykey". In this case, we can use:
$s = "A\0\0\0"; // This string is the bytes representation of number 65
$arr = unpack("lmykey", $s);
foreach ($arr as $key => $value)
echo "\$arr[$key] = $value\n";
?>
An this outpus:
X-Powered-By: PHP/4.1.2
Content-type: text/html
$arr[mykey] = 65
The "unpack" documentation is a little bit confusing. I think a more complete
example could be:
$binarydata = "AA\0A";
$array = unpack("c2chars/nint", $binarydata);
foreach ($array as $key => $value)
echo "\$array[$key] = $value
\n";
?>
whose output is:
X-Powered-By: PHP/4.1.2
Content-type: text/html
$array[chars1] = 65
$array[chars2] = 65
$array[int] = 65
Note that the format string is something like
[] [] [/ ...]
I hope this clarifies something
Sergio
===============================================================================
The documentation is clear that an integer read using an unsigned format
character will still be stored as a signed integer. The often-cited
work-around is to use sprintf('%u', $bigint) to properly display integers with
the MSB set.
In the case where the numeric value is more important than how it's displayed,
you can still work with other large integers using intval() to "upgrade" your
existing unsigned integers.
I had a problem comparing 32-bit integers read from files with hard-coded
constants (file signatures tend to need this). Here's what I did to avoid
converting everything into strings:
It works, but it's a little backwards. If anyone has any ideas on how to
"downgrade" a signed integer into an unsigned integer without using strings,
that would be a valuable note to add to the documentation.
===============================================================================
If having a zero-based index is useful/necessary, then instead of:
$int_list = unpack("s*", $some_binary_data);
try:
$int_list = array_merge(unpack("s*", $some_binary_data));
This will return a 0-based array:
$int_list[0] = x
$int_list[1] = y
$int_list[2] = z
...
rather than the default 1-based array returned from unpack when no key is
supplied:
$int_list[1] = x
$int_list[2] = y
$int_list[3] = z
...
It's not used often, but array_merge() with only one parameter will compress a
sequentially-ordered numeric-index, starting with an index of [0].
===============================================================================
be aware of the behavior of your system that PHP resides on.
On x86, unpack MAY not yield the result you expect for UInt32
This is due to the internal nature of PHP, being that integers are internally
stored as SIGNED!
For x86 systems, unpack('N', "\xff\xff\xff\xff") results in -1
For (most?) x64 systems, unpack('N', "\xff\xff\xff\xff") results in<PHONE_NUMBER>.
This can be verified by checking the value of PHP_INT_SIZE.
If this value is 4, you have a PHP that internally stores 32-bit.
A value of 8 internally stores 64-bit.
To work around this 'problem', you can use the following code to avoid problems
with unpack.
The code is for big endian order but can easily be adjusted for little endian
order (also, similar code works for 64-bit integers):
Do note that you *could* also use sprintf('%u', $x) to show the unsigned real
value.
Also note that (at least when PHP_INT_SIZE = 4) the result WILL be a float
value when the input is larger then 0x7fffffff (just check with gettype);
Hope this helps people.
===============================================================================
As stated above, "if you unpack a large unsigned long and it is of the same
size as PHP internally stored values the result will be a negative number even
though unsigned unpacking was specified."
To restore the original unsigned value, you could do this :
if ($unpackedVal <0)
{
$unpackedVal +=<PHONE_NUMBER>;
}
Hope this helps !
Cheers
===============================================================================
A helper class to convert integer to binary strings and vice versa. Useful for
writing and reading integers to / from files or sockets.
Usage example:
===============================================================================
Reading a text cell from an Excel spreadsheet returned a string with low-order
embedded nulls: 0x4100 0x4200 etc. To remove the nulls, used
(unpack() didn't seem to help much here; needed chars back to re-constitute the
string, not integers.)
===============================================================================
Functions I found useful when dealing with fixed width file processing, related
to unpack/pack functions.
$len) {
$result[$key] = trim(substr($data, $pos, $len));
$pos+= $len;
}
return $result;
}
/**
* fpack
* format: array of key, length pairs
* data: array of key, value pairs to pack
* pad: padding direction
*/
function fpack($format, $data, $pad = STR_PAD_RIGHT){
foreach ($format as $key => $len){
$result .= substr(str_pad($data[$key], $len, $pad), 0, $len);
}
return $result;
}
?>
===============================================================================
The script following is a example how to save more than one values on file
separating its with "\r\n" and how to recovering its values.
";
echo "Separator \\r\\n with ";
echo fwrite($ptrarq, "\r\n")." bytes
";
$valor = 456;
$valorBin = pack("L",$valor);
echo "Second value ($valor) packed with ";
echo fwrite($ptrarq, $valorBin)." bytes
";
fclose($ptrarq);
// Recover the saved values
$ptrarq = fopen($nomearq, "rb");
$valorBin = file($nomearq,filesize($nomearq));
echo "
The reading values is:
";
foreach($valorBin as $valor){
$valor = unpack("L",$valor);
print_r($valor);
echo "
";
}
fclose($ptrarq);
?>
Results:
First value (123) packed with 4 bytes
Separator \r\n with 2 bytes
Second value (456) packed with 4 bytes
The reading values is:
Array ( [1] => 123 )
Array ( [1] => 456 )
===============================================================================
As with perl, the count for hex is number of nybbles or half-bytes, this
differs from the other options which count in full bytes.
===============================================================================
Warning: This unpack function makes the array with keys starting at 1 instead
of starting at 0.
For example:
===============================================================================
A simpler solution is to mask the value with 0xffffffff. For instance:
Unlike sprintf(), which converts the value to a string, this preserves the
numeric type of the value.
===============================================================================
Above it says this:
"Note that PHP internally stores integral values as signed. If you unpack a
large unsigned long and it is of the same size as PHP internally stored values
the result will be a negative number even though unsigned unpacking was
specified."
This happened to me. I wanted to get a big number from a unsigned long, but it
kept coming returning a negative. Happened to notice that sprintf('%u',$dta)
will take the useless negative and restore it into its large unsigned proper
magnitude.
Hope this saves someone a little time...
===============================================================================
If no key name is given [e.g., unpack('C*',$data)], the keys are simply
integers starting at 1, and you have a standard array. (I know of no way to get
the array to start at zero.)
If you use multiple types, you must give a key name for all of them (except
optionally one), because the key counter is reset with each slash. For example,
in unpack('n2/C*',$data), indices 1 and 2 of the returned array are filled by
integers ('n'), then overwritten with characters ('C').
===============================================================================
===============================================================================
I wrote a quick pair of functions using pack/unpack for converting between raw
binary (e.g. openssl_random_pseudo_bytes() output) and hexadecimal (e.g. hash()
output):
Feel free to suggest any improvements, but I thought this was worth sharing.
===============================================================================
I hadn't realized that if the number after the unpack type was 1 (i.e.
"V1page"), that it would behave as if there was no number at all. I had been
using a variable and didn't think to watch for this. For instance,
Now if $something was FALSE, then $arr will only have one entry named "page".
If $something was TRUE, $arr would have "page1" and "page2".
===============================================================================
If you just want to extract a dword/long int from a binary string, the
following code works beautifully (intel endian):
$Number = ord($Buffer{0}) | (ord($Buffer{1})<<8) | (ord($Buffer{2})<<16) | (ord
($Buffer{3})<<24);
===============================================================================
To convert big endian to little endian or to convert little endian to big
endian, use the following approach as an example:
With the logic of the approach in this example, you can discover how to swap
the endian byte order as you need.
===============================================================================
Here's a demonstration concerning the speed of unpacking files:
So let's see which method is fastest between FREAD or SUBSTR?
I was creating a script that could read scenario files from a game, and render
a preview of its terrain. The terrain structure within each file was huge
(between 100,000 - 1,000,000 blocks containing 3 bits of data each). Therefore,
I spent much effort to ensure it was fast and robust.
Method 1: This method retrieves the 3 bits of data found in each block. It uses
the loop of widthxheight and implode+unpack+substr each block:
Note that it takes even more time if you use a custom function to implement the
implode+unpack+substr functions.
Now... This method uses the FREAD function:
I recommend using the FREAD method instead of SUBSTR.
Another test!!! This method is 10x faster than the above. This does not use the
FOR loop:
If you want to read files much faster, you should try to reduce the number of
loops and use the unpack function to its simplest and robust method.
===============================================================================
Another option for converting binary data into PHP data types, is to use the
Zend Framework's Zend_Io_Reader class:
http://bit.ly/9zAhgz
There's also a Zend_Io_Writer class that does the reverse.
===============================================================================
You might find these functions useful:
Of course, you can address byte strings as if they're arrays with numerical
indexes, but the other functions are helpful.
===============================================================================
Here is my solution to reading a Big-Endian formatted double on an
Little-Endian machine.


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inventory
- Variable in class ru.zendal.session.
TradeSession
InventoryBetPickEvent
- Class in
ru.zendal.event
InventoryBetPickEvent(EconomyProvider)
- Constructor for class ru.zendal.event.
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InventoryManager
- Interface in
ru.zendal.session.inventory
isAvailable()
- Method in class ru.zendal.session.storage.
MongoStorageSessions
isAvailable()
- Method in class ru.zendal.session.storage.
NitriteStorageSessions
isAvailable()
- Method in class ru.zendal.session.storage.
PacifierStorage
isAvailable()
- Method in interface ru.zendal.session.storage.
SessionsStorage
Get last connection status
isBuyerReady()
- Method in interface ru.zendal.session.
Session
Is buyer ready boolean.
isBuyerReady()
- Method in class ru.zendal.session.
TradeSession
isCanBeProcessed(CommandSender, String[])
- Method in interface ru.zendal.command.
ArgsCommandProcessor
Can be this processor process command
isCanBeProcessed(CommandSender, String[])
- Method in class ru.zendal.command.
ConfirmTradePlayerProcessor
isCanBeProcessed(CommandSender, String[])
- Method in class ru.zendal.command.
OpenOfflineSessionProcessor
isCanBeProcessed(CommandSender, String[])
- Method in class ru.zendal.command.
SendTradePlayerProcessor
isCanBeProcessed(CommandSender, String[])
- Method in class ru.zendal.command.
StorageCommandProcessor
isCanBeProcessed(CommandSender, String[])
- Method in class ru.zendal.command.
TradeCreateProcessor
isEnableServer()
- Method in class ru.zendal.config.bundle.
SocketConfigBundle
Get is Enable server
isSellerReady()
- Method in interface ru.zendal.session.
Session
Is seller ready.
isSellerReady()
- Method in class ru.zendal.session.
TradeSession
ItemBuilder
- Class in
ru.zendal.util
Builder for create ItemStack
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TRIAL AND ERROR A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1997 Michael John Legeros
(New Line) Directed by Jonathan Lynn Written by Gregory Bernstein, Sara Bernstein, and Cliff Gardner Cast Michael Richards, Jeff Daniels, Charlize Theron, Austin Pendleton, Jessica Steen, Rip Torn MPAA Rating "PG-13" Running Time 106 minutes Reviewed at Six Forks Station Cinemas, Raleigh, NC (31MAY97)
==
TRIAL AND ERROR is a clumsy reworking of MY COUSIN VINNY, with director Jonathan Lynn staging another small-town trial with another exasperated judge presiding over yet another courtroomful of colorful personalities. In this case, its Michael Richards out-of-work actor impersonating his best-friend lawyer (Jeff Daniel), after a bachelor party for the latter leaves him incapacitated. Despite the Kramer-ish antics of Mr. Richards, some fresh flustering by VINNY veteran Austin Pendleton (as the judge), and one howler of a testimony from Rip Torn (as the defendant), the courtroom shenanigans end up only intermittenly funny. Far more interesting is the romance that develops between Daniels' character and a waitress (played by a glowing Charleze Theron) and a late line of thought that asks each character to examine how the issue of truth affects them.
Grade: C+
--
Mike Legeros - Movie Hell http://www.nonvirtual.com/hell/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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"""Program that plays Rock-Paper-Scissors.
Author: Tom Verhoeff
Copyright (c) 2020 - Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands
This software is made available under the terms of the MIT License.
* Contributor: Emile Ducornez
* TU/e ID number: 1263870
* Date: 29-04-2020
The three choice options Rock, Paper, and Scissors are encoded
in an integer (see constant :data:`OPTIONS`).
To translate letter ``c`` (``c in RPS``) to an integer,
use :func:`rps_choice`.
"""
from typing import Sequence, Mapping
import random
import tkinter as tk
#: The encoding of the three choice options
OPTIONS = {0: "Rock", 1: "Paper", 2: "Scissors"}
#: The valid choice letters
RPS = ''.join(name[0].lower() for name in OPTIONS.values())
#: Type for (probability) distribution, assuming same keys as :data:`OPTIONS`
Distribution = Mapping[int, float]
[docs]def rps_choice(letter: str) -> int:
"""Return choice integer corresponding to given letter.
The letter is first converted to lower case.
Assumptions:
* len(letter) == 1
* letter.lower() in RPS
:param letter: letter to convert to integer
:return: integer in OPTIONS corresponding to letter
>>> rps_choice('r')
0
>>> rps_choice('P')
1
>>> rps_choice('s')
2
>>> rps_choice('X')
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
AssertionError: letter.lower() must be in RPS
"""
assert letter.lower() in RPS, "letter.lower() must be in RPS"
return RPS.index(letter.lower())
[docs]def what_beats(choice: int) -> int:
"""Return the choice that beats the given choice.
Assumption: choice in OPTIONS
:param choice: choice to beat
:return: the choice that beats the given choice
>>> what_beats(0)
1
>>> what_beats(1)
2
>>> what_beats(2)
0
"""
return (choice + 1) % 3
[docs]def beats(choice_1: int, choice_2: int) -> bool:
"""Return whether choice_1 beats choice_2.
Assumption: choice_1 in OPTIONS and choice_2 in OPTIONS
:param choice_1: choice of first player
:param choice_2: choice of second player
:return: whether choice_1 beats choice_2
>>> beats(0, 0)
False
>>> beats(0, 1)
False
>>> beats(1, 0)
True
>>> beats(0, 2)
True
"""
return (choice_1 - choice_2) % 3 == 1
# equiv to choice_1 == what_beats(choice_2)
[docs]def random_choice(distr: Distribution) -> int:
"""Return choice in OPTIONS with given distribution.
Assumptions:
* set(weights.keys()) == set(OPTIONS.keys())
* all(w >= 0 for w in distr)
>>> all(random_choice({0: 1, 1: 1, 2: 1}) in OPTIONS for _ in range(10))
True
"""
return random.choices(list(distr.keys()), weights=list(distr.values()), k=1)[0]
[docs]class Application(tk.Frame):
def __init__(self, master=None):
super().__init__(master)
self.master = master
master.title("Rock - Paper - Scissors")
master.geometry('320x320+100+100')
self.pack()
self.create_widgets()
[docs] def show_choice(self, choice: int) -> None:
print(f"You chose {OPTIONS[choice]}")
if __name__ == '__main__':
root = tk.Tk()
app = Application(master=root)
app.mainloop()


Archive for posts tagged with '.NET'
-
Running Umbraco from a USB drive
With the release of Umbraco 4.6 (Juno), users now have the option of using Microsoft’s new embedded database engine, SQL CE 4. This means that you don’t need to depend on using a database server (such as SQL Server [Express] or MySQL), you can run Umbraco exclusively from the file-system! Also recently released is IIS Express 7.5, (another Microsoft web technology, as part of their WebMatrix framework), which offers a lightweight version of IIS –…
-
MySql data-source support for ELMAH
Following on from my last post (a couple of months ago) about Integrating ELMAH with Umbraco, I received a comment if it was possible for ELMAH to use MySQL as a back-end data-source. After a few emails back and forth between myself and Rajiv, (as well as Rajiv’s requests over at the ELMAH support group), the advice was to simpily develop some code that implemented the ErrorLog class, (making use of the 3 core methods:…
-
.NET Test-Driven Development
Has anyone got any pointers on how I should start doing test-driven development in .NET? It’s something I’ve been meaning to look into for years now. I’ve got all the usual Visual Studio add-ons installed… NUnit, TestDriven.NET, etc. But no idea how to use them! Usually I learn this stuff on the job, yet from most other developers I speak to – it’s all guess-work! Any advice is much appreciated!
-
Last.fm Web Services
Last weekend, the good folk at Last.fm revealed version 2.0 of their public API: The new API introduces a user authentication protocol which for the first time allows applications to create user sessions, bringing both read and write services to web apps, desktop apps and mobile devices. Take our new tagging API’s. Developers can both pull and apply tags to music content from any application on any platform now. The same goes for sharing –…
-
I am an ALT.NET Developer
I am an ALT.NET Developer. (more here)


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IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM WP(C).No. 10415 of 2011(B) 1. A.C.SCRAP TRADERS,A PARTNERSHIP FIRM, ... Petitioner Vs 1. UNION OF INDIA,REPRESENTEDBY ITS ... Respondent 2. THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR,MINISTRY OF For Petitioner :SRI.S.RAMESH BABU For Respondent :SRI.P.PARAMESWARAN NAIR,ASG OF INDIA The Hon'ble MR. Justice P.R.RAMACHANDRA MENON Dated :28/06/2011 O R D E R P.R. RAMACHANDRA MENON, J. .............................................................................. W.P.(C) No.10415 OF 2011 ......................................................................... Dated this the 28th June , 2011 J U D G M E N T
The petitioner has approached this Court with the following prayers:
"A. To direct the second respondent to consider and pass appropriate orders on Ext. P1 application and Ext.P3 clarification within a reasonable time frame to be fixed by this Honourable Court.
B. Any other relief which this Honourable Court deems fit in the facts and circumstances of the case. "
2. The grievance of the petitioner is that the petitioner with intent to pursue the business dealing with the import of iron metal scraps filed Ext. P1 application dated 01.12.2010 before the second respondent for issuance of licence under the provisions of the Hazardous Wastes (Management, Handling and Transboundary Movement) Rules, 2008. It is the case of the petitioner that inspite of furnishing clarification in respect of W.P.(C) No.10415 OF 2011 2 Ext.P2 query, the matter is still kept in the cold storage, which made the petitioner to approach this Court to have the proceedings finalised.
3. When the matter came up for consideration, it was pointed out by the learned Counsel appearing for the Central Government that, in view of the objection referred to in Ext.P2, the State Pollution control Board was very much a necessary party to the proceedings and it was accordingly, that the State Pollution Control Board has been impleaded in the party array as additional 3rd respondent, by virtue of order dated 23.06.2011 in I.A.No. 9498 of 2011.
4. The learned Standing Counsel appearing for the State Pollution Control Board submits that no application whatsoever has been received from the petitioner and no proceeding is pending at the hands of the Board in connection with the issue projected in the writ petition; which statement is strongly rebutted by the learned counsel for the petitioner, referring to the communication stated as issued by the Pollution Control Board in this regard.
W.P.(C) No.10415 OF 2011 3
5. The learned Central Government Counsel submits that, as clearly given at Sl.Nos. (ii) and (iii) of Ext.P2, it is essential for the petitioner to forward the Registration Certificate and Authorisation obtained from the concerned Pollution Control Board and further the 'Consent to operate' issued by the Board under Section 25 and 26 of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution)Act, 1974 and Section 21 of Air (Prevention & Control of Pollution)Act, 1981. The learned Counsel further asserts that the idea and understanding of the petitioner, that the petitioner's duty will be over once he sends a copy of the application to the Pollution control Board and the rest is to be finalised by the second respondent, is thoroughly wrong and unfounded. It is brought to the notice of this Court by the learned Counsel for the respondents that Ext. P1 application itself is not liable to be entertained, as it does not bear any signature or date.
In the above circumstance, this Court finds that the petitioner is not entitled to have any relief at the hands of this Court. The writ petition fails and it is dismissed, however without prejudice to the rights of the petitioner to pursue the matter, W.P.(C) No.10415 OF 2011 4 satisfying all the requirements as insisted by the second respondent vide Ext.P2, on which event, it will be open for the second respondent to finalise the proceedings accordingly, in accordance with law, as expeditiously as possible.
P.R. RAMACHANDRA MENON, JUDGE.
lk


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% load i18n %}
{% load date %}
{% load testing %}
{% load urn %}
{% block page_title %}{% blocktrans count charges=case.number_of_charges %}Your plea has been sent to the magistrate{% plural %}Your pleas have been sent to the magistrate{% endblocktrans %} - {{ block.super }}{% endblock %}
{% block page_content %}
{% add_test_tag "<>" %}
{% if plea_type == "guilty" %}{% add_test_tag "<>" %}{% endif %}
{% if plea_type == "not_guilty" %}{% add_test_tag "<>" %}{% endif %}
{% if plea_type == "mixed" %}{% add_test_tag "<>" %}{% endif %}
{% spaceless %}
{% if case.plea_made_by == "Defendant" %}
{% blocktrans count charges=case.number_of_charges %}Your plea has been sent to the magistrate{% plural %}Your pleas have been sent to the magistrate{% endblocktrans %}
{% elif case.plea_made_by == "Company representative" %}
{% blocktrans count charges=case.number_of_charges %}Your company's plea has been sent to the magistrate{% plural %}Your company's pleas have been sent to the magistrate{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% endspaceless %}
{% if case.plea_made_by == "Defendant" %}
{% if plea_type == "guilty" or plea_type == "mixed" %}
{% blocktrans count charges=case.number_of_charges %}we'll send you a letter with the magistrate's decision{% plural %}we'll send you a letter with the magistrate's decisions{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}we'll tell you if you need to attend a trial and what evidence you may need to send to the court to support your case{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% if plea_type == "not_guilty" %}
{% blocktrans %}we'll send you a letter with a hearing date for you to come to court for a trial{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if case.plea_made_by == "Company representative" %}
{% if plea_type == "guilty" or plea_type == "mixed" %}
{% blocktrans count charges=case.number_of_charges %}we'll send a letter with the magistrate's decision{% plural %}we'll send a letter with the magistrate's decisions{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}we'll tell you if a company representative needs to attend a trial and what evidence you may need to send to the court to support the case{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% if plea_type == "not_guilty" %}
{% blocktrans %}we'll send you a letter with a hearing date for a company representative to attend a trial{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% blocktrans %}you can print a copy of this plea confirmation for your records{% endblocktrans %}
{% if case.plea_made_by == "Defendant" %}
{% blocktrans %}Do not send your driving licence to the court. The DVLA will contact you if they need you to send it to them.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% blocktrans %}Need to change a plea?{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans with contact_deadline=case.contact_deadline|parse_date|date:"d/m/Y" %}Contact the court by post or email quoting your URN before {{ contact_deadline }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}The contact details for the court are:{% endblocktrans %}


*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:53.885 ***
20:43:53.885 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:53.890 ***
20:43:53.890 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:55.360 ***
20:43:55.360 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:55.361 ***
20:43:55.361 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:55.366 ***
20:43:55.365 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:56.859 ***
20:43:56.859 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:56.861 ***
20:43:56.861 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:56.866 ***
20:43:56.866 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:57.121 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 61462
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:57.122 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 61462
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:57.122 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 61447
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:57.123 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 61447
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:57.123 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 61436
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:57.124 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 61436
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:57.184 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:57.185 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:43:57.186 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:43:57.194 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 20:43:57.614 ***
Case finished: union_test
*** User 2017-05-05 20:44:04.668 ***
20:44:04.668 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 20:44:04.669 ***
20:44:04.669 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 20:44:04
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


--- layout: page title: 404 Not found permalink: /404.html ---
Sorry, we are unable to find the page!


Array vs Hash
14 de mayo 2015
[ ] or { } ?
An array - marked with [ ] is just a way to store your data. You might store your cereal in boxes in the cabinet, maybe you store your bills in a folder in a metal cabinet. How do you keep your makeup organized in the bathroom? Your shoes in your closet? Well, my shoes aren't very well organized. But one thing that makes sense to me when I think about an *organized list* is my calendar.
I store a lot of data in my calendar. Each event fits into a slot during my day. Slot: array >> event: week. So, my week is an array. Can you imagine the size of my month as an array?
How does that look when I want to program all my workouts, study time, work schedule and other events into an array?
Monday = ["yoga", "study DBC", "lululemon", "run club", "eat"]
Tuesday = ["workout", "DBC pairing", "study DBC", "TFA work", "lululemon", "meetup"]
I was trying to think of another way to think about arrays. I was thinking about the things that matter in my family. We fly! My dad is a pilot so we get to soar in the clouds and I love sharing that time with my family. So, this example with arrays comes from thinking about flying.
flight_checklist = ["fuel up", "log flight plan", "check safety gear", "passengers on board", "start engines", "seatbelts on", "check in with tower", "taxi out", "take off", "watch the clouds", "land", "taxi", "park"]
So, how can I look up something in my array?
flight_checklist[3]
is saying, "hey, go get the thing stored in the 3rd slot."
FREE JUICE: the initial slot in an array is [0]. So, what is going to be my flight_checklist[3]
piece of data?
=> passengers on board.
Sorry, no free juice but now you know that first doesn't always = 1.
When data is stored in an array, you can do things with that data. It doesn't just sit in a locked file cabinet. You can add more data (push), delete data, sort it, CAPITALIZE the variables, and so much more! If your data is values-based, you can also perform mathematical operations. Remember matrix operations from algebra in high school? I do because I taught it...
Matrix math is SO powerful! And this is a real application of a mathematical concept. For all you math teachers out there - this is an amazing connection!
What's a Hash? Why?
A hash is unique because the location of the information is not important. An array finds data based on where it is but not in a hash. You establish the "key" => "value" relationship so all you need to know is the 'key' or the 'value' to look it up.
Let's stick with flying. You know how each airport also has a shorter code to reference the airport? HASH.
airport_codes = {
"Detroit" => "DTW",
"Phoenix" => "PHX",
"San Francisco" => "SFO",
"Denver" => "DIA",
"Santiago" => "SCL",
"Tokyo" => "HND",
}
I was learning airport codes before I knew what mascara was.
So, how do you get info from your hash? Let's say you can't remember the airport code for ....Tokyo, Japan.
airport_codes["Tokyo"]
What will I get?
=> HND
There is SO much to learn with arrays and hashes. I know this is just the beginning. I'm learning to set them up, put information into them, and do some simple actions (aka: methods) with them. What's next!?


Interface StreamingRecognitionConfigOrBuilder (2.0.0)
public interface StreamingRecognitionConfigOrBuilder extends MessageOrBuilder
Implements
MessageOrBuilderMethods
getConfig()
public abstract RecognitionConfig getConfig()
Required Provides information to the recognizer that specifies how to process the request.
.google.cloud.speech.v1beta1.RecognitionConfig config = 1;
| Type | Description |
| RecognitionConfig |
getConfigOrBuilder()
public abstract RecognitionConfigOrBuilder getConfigOrBuilder()
Required Provides information to the recognizer that specifies how to process the request.
.google.cloud.speech.v1beta1.RecognitionConfig config = 1;
| Type | Description |
| RecognitionConfigOrBuilder |
getInterimResults()
public abstract boolean getInterimResults()
Optional If true
, interim results (tentative hypotheses) may be
returned as they become available (these interim results are indicated with
the is_final=false
flag).
If false
or omitted, only is_final=true
result(s) are returned.
bool interim_results = 3;
| Type | Description |
| boolean |
getSingleUtterance()
public abstract boolean getSingleUtterance()
Optional If false
or omitted, the recognizer will perform continuous
recognition (continuing to wait for and process audio even if the user
pauses speaking) until the client closes the input stream (gRPC API) or
until the maximum time limit has been reached. May return multiple
StreamingRecognitionResult
s with the is_final
flag set to true
.
If true
, the recognizer will detect a single spoken utterance. When it
detects that the user has paused or stopped speaking, it will return an
END_OF_UTTERANCE
event and cease recognition. It will return no more than
one StreamingRecognitionResult
with the is_final
flag set to true
.
bool single_utterance = 2;
| Type | Description |
| boolean |
hasConfig()
public abstract boolean hasConfig()
Required Provides information to the recognizer that specifies how to process the request.
.google.cloud.speech.v1beta1.RecognitionConfig config = 1;
| Type | Description |
| boolean |


Let your friends know about all the things that you would need
Let your friends know about all the things that you would need
Invite your friends to different events that you are planning
Connect and share the wish lists that you created with your friends using social media
This website is awesome and it works – Super Saiyyan
Yayyyy. Awesome service. I was able to get all the gifts I wanted – Random User 9000


|
Anubhab Dan |
Software QE Developer at Adobe
Software test professional who lives in the Bay Area. Extensive experience in mobile, desktop and web applications, embedded software system and Operating systems such as Android TV, iOS and Windows. I love ❤ coffee and my birthday is on National Cappuccino day!
Certification and Skills
Work Experience
| Dates |
Work |
| 2019-Present |
Quality Engineer Developer |
| 2018-2019 |
Quality Engineer |
| 2016-2018 |
Mobile Test Engineer |
Skills
| HTML5 |
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
CSS3 |
⭐⭐⭐⭐ |
| JavaScript |
⭐⭐⭐ |
Bootstrap 4 |
⭐⭐ |
My Hobbies
Contact


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The DMX Monitor displays the current values that are being sent to the output universes. Only those channels are displayed that have actual fixtures behind them. The monitor's display options have no effect on actual fixture addressing, after all, it is just a monitor.
| Change the monitor font. To prevent the numbers from flickering and jumping, you should choose a proportional (i.e. fixed width) font; for example Monaco, Andale or Courier. | |
| DMX Channels | Display fixtures' channel numbers as absolute DMX channels; channel numbers go from 1 to 512 as they are assigned to each fixture. |
| Relative Channels | Display fixtures' channel numbers relative to fixtures i.e. every fixture's channel numbers always start from 1. |
| DMX Values | Display channel values as absolute DMX values (0-255). |
| Percent Values | Display channel values as percentages of 255 (0-100%). |
| Universe | Select a specific universe (or all of them) to monitor. |


Implementation of IBackend
The AMQP Backend is used to communicate with your other backend services using RPC over a message queue
new AMQPBackend(amqpURI, replyExchange, rpcQueue)
amqpURI
(string): URI used to connect to the message queuereplyExchange
(string): Name of the exchange to listen for replies onrpcQueue
(string): Queue to send requests onvar b = new AMQPBackend("amqp://SOME_IP:2345", "cerberusResponse", "rpcQueue")
Backend Interface
enable(sendResponse)
Called by Cerberus.addFrontend
when this backend is enabled
sendResponse
(SendResponse)handleConnection(connection)
Optional function that is called when a frontend receives a new connection
connection
(CerberusConnection)handleRequest(request)
Handle a request and send a response using sendResponse
request
(CerberusRequest)Implementation of IBackend
The HTTP Backend is used to communicate with your other backend services via HTTP requests
new HTTPBackend(generateRequestOptions)
generateRequestOptions
: generate options for the request
node library given a CerberusRequest
new HTTPBackend((req) => ({
url: "https://some-internal-host:4032",
method: "POST",
json: {
user: req.connection.userID,
data: req.data.color,
},
}))
Implementation of IBackend
The ZMQ Backend is used to communicate with your other backend services using ZeroMQ
new ZMQBackend(zmqPushURI, zmqSubURI)
zmqPushURI
(string): URI to connect to a ZMQ push socketzmqSubURI
(string): URI to connect to a ZMQ sub socketnew ZMQBackend("tcp://SOME_IP:2345", "tcp://SOME_IP:2346")
Enum: EventType
CONNECTION
REQUEST
RESPONSE
The main Cerberus class
new Cerberus()
var c = new Cerberus()
addFrontend(frontend)
Adds a frontend
frontend
(IFrontend)var c = new Cerberus()
// Add a Websocket frontend
c.addFrontend(new WSFrontend(8080))
// Add a HTTP frontend
// `location.query` is what we want to store
c.addFrontend(new HTTPFrontend(8081, false, (httpReq, location) => location.query))
addPlugin(plugin, eventType)
Adds a plugin. If a plugin contains multiple handlers, you will need to add the plugin once for every handler. For example, if a plugin needs to run during both requests and responses, you will need to add it once to the request chain and once to the response chain. Note: The order in which plugins are added is the order in which they are executed.
plugin
(IPlugin)eventType
("connection" | "request" | "response")var latencyMeasurement = ... // Some plugin
c.addPlugin(latencyMeasurement, "request")
// Add other plugins
c.addPlugin(latencyMeasurement, "response")
on(type, middleware)
Run an EventHandler
when an event fires
type
("connection" | "request" | "response")middleware
(EventHandler)var c = new Cerberus();
c.on('request', function(request) {
// Do something
})
c.on('response', function(response) {
// Do something
})
c.on('connection', function(connection) {
// Do something
})
setBackend(backend)
Sets the backend
backend
(IBackend)Frontend Interface
enable(createConnection, sendRequest)
Called by Cerberus.addFrontend
when this frontend is enabled
createConnection
(CreateConnection)sendRequest
(SendRequest)Implementation of IFrontend
HTTPFrontend starts a HTTP server on a specified port
new HTTPFrontend(port, allowForwadedFor, getDataFromRequest)
port
(number): The port to run the server onallowForwadedFor
(boolean): Whether or not to look at IP addresses in the x-forwarded-for headergetDataFromRequest
: A function that returns data to store in a CerberusRequest
given a HTTP requestvar c = new Cerberus()
// Add a HTTP frontend
// `location.query` is what we want to store
c.addFrontend(new HTTPFrontend(8081, false, (httpReq, location) => location.query))
Implementation of IFrontend
WSFrontend starts a Websocket server on a specified port
new WSFrontend(port, allowForwadedFor)
port
(number): The port to run the server onallowForwadedFor
(boolean): Whether or not to look at IP addresses in the x-forwarded-for headervar c = new Cerberus()
// Add a Websocket frontend
c.addFrontend(new WSFrontend(8080, false))
Implementation of IPlugin
A plugin that logs the time between a request and the corresponding response.
new LatencyLogger(maxNumConcurrentRequestsToTrack, maxRequestAge, getRequestMethodName)
maxNumConcurrentRequestsToTrack
(number): The max number of requests that can be tracked at a timemaxRequestAge
(number): The longest request that can be tracked (in ms)getRequestMethodName
: Function to get the name to be logged given a CerberusRequest
new LatencyLogger(500, 1000, (req) => req.data.method)
Implementation of IPlugin
A plugin that validates a HMAC signed token when a new connection is established.
This is compatible with signed cookies from Express (https://github.com/expressjs/cookie-parser)
When the authenticator receives a CerberusRequest
object, it sets the userID
field in the request if the token is valid
new HMACAuthenticator(key, queryParamName, shouldErrorOnInvalidToken)
key
(string): The key that the token should be signed withqueryParamName
(string): The name of the query parameter where the token is storedshouldErrorOnInvalidToken
(boolean): Whether or not connections with invalid tokens should
throw an error be closed. If this is false, unsigned requests won't have a valid userID
var c = new Cerberus()
c.addPlugin(new HMACAuthenticator("SUPER_SECRET_HMAC_KEY", "token", false))
Implementation of IPlugin
A plugin to cache specific requests and responses in an in-memory LRU cache.
new LRUCache(cacheParams, getCacheKey)
cacheParams
(object): Params to pass into lru-cache
getCacheKey
: A function to get cache keys given a request. Can return null if you do
not want to cache the response to a given request// Use the location as the cache key
var cachePlugin = new LRUCache({max: 5000, maxAge: 60 * 60 * 1000}, (request) => request.data.location)
// Build request pipeline
c.addPlugin(cachePlugin, "request")
// Add other stuff
// Build response pipeline
c.addPlugin(cachePlugin, "response")
Implementation of IPlugin
A plugin to cache specific requests and responses in Redis. This is useful for sharing a cache between multiple Cerberus instances.
new RedisCache(hostname, port, redisCachePrefix, getCacheKey)
hostname
(string): Redis hostname or IP addressport
(number): Redis portredisCachePrefix
(string): Prefix to add to cache keys returned by getCacheKey
getCacheKey
: A function to get cache keys given a request. Can return null if you do
not want to cache the response to a given request// Use the location as the cache key
var cachePlugin = new RedisCache("<IP_ADDRESS>", 6379, "", (request) => request.data.location)
// Build request pipeline
c.addPlugin(cachePlugin, "request")
// Add other stuff
// Build response pipeline
c.addPlugin(cachePlugin, "response")
Note: at least one of the handle
methods in this interface must be implemented
Each handler can return one of the following:
Connection and request handlers can also return these:
handleConnection(connection)
Optional function that is called when Cerberus receives a new connection
connection
(CerberusConnection)handleRequest(request)
Optional function to handle requests
request
(CerberusRequest)handleResponse(response)
Optional function to handle responses
response
(CerberusResponse)setResponseSender(sendResponse)
If a plugin ever wants to send a response, it can get a function to do so by implementing this function. This is useful in caching plugins
sendResponse
(SendResponse)Implementation of IPlugin
A configurable rate limiter for requests based on IP address.
new RateLimit(numRequests, timeframe, shouldRateLimit)
numRequests
(any): The number of requests allowed in timeframe
timeframe
(any): The timeframe in ms for the rate limitshouldRateLimit
: A function that takes a CerberusRequest
and returns whether or
not to count the request against the rate limit.var c = new Cerberus()
// Limit all calls to 10 requests per second per IP address
c.addPlugin(new RateLimit(10, 1000, () => true))
CerberusConnection is a standardized representation of a connection to Cerberus
new CerberusConnection(sendFn, closeFn, headers, location, ipAddr)
sendFn
(ConnectionSendFunction): A function that sends data on the connectioncloseFn
(ConnectionCloseFunction): A function that closes the connectionheaders
(object): Headerslocation
(Url): Output of uri.parseipAddr
(string): Remote IP addressRequest is a standardized representation of a request to Cerberus
new CerberusRequest(connection, data)
connection
(CerberusConnection): The connection that this request originated fromdata
(object): Data for this requestResponse is a standardized representation of a response in Cerberus
new CerberusResponse(connection, data, requestID)
connection
(CerberusConnection): The connection that this response should be sent ondata
(object): Data for this response. Should be able to stringify using JSON.stringifyrequestID
(RequestID): The RequestID for the request corresponding to this response


d2w(3f) - [M_time:WEEK_OF_YEAR] calculate iso-8601 Week-numbering
year date yyyy-Www-d given DAT date-time array
(LICENSE:MIT)
subroutine d2w(dat,iso_year,iso_week,iso_weekday,iso_name)
integer,intent(in) :: dat(8) ! input date array
integer,intent(out) :: iso_year, iso_week, iso_weekday
character(len=10),intent(out) :: iso_name
Given a “DAT” array defining a date and time, return the ISO-8601 Week in two formats – as three integer values defining the ISO year, week of year and weekday; and as a string of the form “yyyy-Www-d”.
dat "DAT" array (an integer array of the same format as
the array returned by the intrinsic DATE_AND_TIME(3f))
describing the date, which is the basic time description
used by the other M_time(3fm) module procedures.
iso_year ISO-8601 year number for the given date
iso_week ISO-8601 week number for the given date
iso_weekday ISO-8601 weekday number for the given date
iso_name ISO-8601 Week string for the data in the form "yyyy-Www-d".
Sample program:
program demo_d2w
use M_time, only : d2w
implicit none
integer :: dat(8) ! input date array
integer :: iso_year, iso_week, iso_weekday
character(len=10) :: iso_name
call date_and_time(values=dat)
call d2w(dat,iso_year,iso_week,iso_weekday,iso_name)
write(*,'("ISO-8601 Week: ",a)')iso_name
write(*,'(a,i0)')'ISO-8601 year ',iso_year
write(*,'(a,i0)')'ISO-8601 week ',iso_week
write(*,'(a,i0)')'ISO-8601 weekday ',iso_weekday
end program demo_d2w
results:
ISO-8601 Week: 2016-W29-1
ISO-8601 year 2016
ISO-8601 week 29
ISO-8601 weekday 1
The ISO-8601 date and time standard was issued by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). It is used (mainly) in government and business for fiscal years, as well as in timekeeping. The system specifies a week year atop the Gregorian calendar by defining a notation for ordinal weeks of the year.
o An ISO week-numbering year (also called ISO year informally) has 52 or 53 full weeks. That is 364 or 371 days instead of the usual 365 or 366 days. o The extra week is referred to here as a leap week, although ISO-8601 does not use this term. Weeks start with Monday. o The first week of a year is the week that contains the first Thursday of the year (and, hence, always contains 4 January). ISO week year numbering therefore slightly deviates from the Gregorian for some days close to January 1st.
The ISO-8601 week number of any date can be calculated, given its ordinal date (i.e. position within the year) and its day of the week.
Using ISO weekday numbers (running from 1 for Monday to 7 for Sunday),
subtract the weekday from the ordinal date, then add 10. Divide the
result by 7. Ignore the remainder; the quotient equals the week
number. If the week number thus obtained equals 0, it means that
the given date belongs to the preceding (week-based) year. If a
week number of 53 is obtained, one must check that the date is not
actually in week 1 of the following year.
These two statements are assumed true when correcting the dates
around January 1st:
o The number of weeks in a given year is equal to the corresponding
week number of 28 December.
o January 4th is always in the first week.
Week date representations are in the format YYYYWww-D.
o [YYYY] indicates the ISO week-numbering year which is slightly
different from the traditional Gregorian calendar year.
o [Www] is the week number prefixed by the letter W, from W01
through W53.
o [D] is the weekday number, from 1 through 7, beginning with Monday
and ending with Sunday.
For example, the Gregorian date 31 December 2006 corresponds to the Sunday of the 52nd week of 2006, and is written
2006-W52-7 (extended form)
or
2006W527 (compact form).
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 2015-12-19
John S. Urban, 2015-12-19
MIT
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer, | intent(in) | :: | dat(8) | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | iso_year | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | iso_week | |||
| integer, | intent(out) | :: | iso_weekday | |||
| character(len=10), | intent(out) | :: | iso_name |
subroutine d2w(dat,iso_year,iso_week,iso_weekday,iso_name)
! ident_18="@(#) M_time d2w(3f) DAT date-time array to iso-8601 Week-numbering year date yyyy-Www-d"
integer,intent(in) :: dat(8) ! input date array
integer,intent(out) :: iso_year, iso_week, iso_weekday
character(len=10),intent(out) :: iso_name
integer :: shared_weekday
integer :: last_week_this_year
integer :: dec28_lastyear(8) ! December 28th is always in last week
integer :: dec28_thisyear(8) ! December 28th is always in last week
character(len=9) :: day
integer :: ierr
iso_year=dat(1) ! initially assume the iso_year is the same as the data array year
iso_week=uncorrected_week_of_year(dat) ! this is the week number unless around January 1st
iso_weekday=shared_weekday ! this is the number of the day of the week assuming Monday=1
dec28_thisyear=[dat(1),12,28,dat(4),0,0,0,0] ! Dec 28th is always in last week; use this to get number of weeks
last_week_this_year=uncorrected_week_of_year(dec28_thisyear) ! get the number of the last week of the year (52 or 53)
! correct dates around January 1st
if(iso_week < 1)then ! if week < 1 then week = lastWeek(year -1)
dec28_lastyear=[dat(1)-1,12,28,dat(4),0,0,0,0] ! Dec 28th is always in last week, we want its week number
iso_week=uncorrected_week_of_year(dec28_lastyear) ! got the week number for the last week of last year (52 or 53)
iso_year=dat(1)-1 ! our date belongs to last year
elseif(iso_week >last_week_this_year)then ! if week > lastweek(year) then week = 1
iso_week=iso_week-last_week_this_year ! our date belongs to next year
iso_year=dat(1)+1
endif
write(iso_name,'(i4.4,"-W",i2.2,"-",i1)')iso_year,iso_week,iso_weekday ! create ISO string designation for our date
contains
function uncorrected_week_of_year(datin)
implicit none
integer :: uncorrected_week_of_year
integer,intent(in) :: datin(8)
integer :: ordinal
call dow(datin,shared_weekday,day,ierr) ! formula needs day of week 1..7 where Monday=1
ordinal=d2o(datin) ! formula needs ordinal day of year where Jan 1st=1
uncorrected_week_of_year=(ordinal-shared_weekday+10)/7
end function uncorrected_week_of_year
end subroutine d2w


‘Replicating what I see as accurately as possible’ is Tanveer’s goal when it comes to his art work. Focussing on portraiture and strong contrast between light and dark with great detail, he enjoys the process of recreating real life on paper. Tanveer has always enjoyed art and drawing, throughout school he was encouraged to pursue the subject but was often disillusioned with the course curriculum and leaned towards understanding art for himself, where he developed a deep appreciation for Renaissance and Baroque art, in particular the works of Michelangelo, Caravaggio, and Bernini.
Despite this, Tanveer gave up art to pursue other subjects and a career in Finance, however, after discovering photorealism one afternoon, he was inspired to pick up a pencil and start drawing again and through months of practising and studying other artists techniques he is getting closer to achieving his goal of replicating real life on paper. A number of current photorealism artists inspire him to continue to draw and strive to improve. Tanveer hopes to continue along his journey whilst also adding more skills to his repertoire and also be an example to others that anyone and everyone can draw!


Trip recap:
We arrived relatively early at the Lassen Peak trailhead and found 2 other groups also planning to ski down the North face. One guy had done it before so they shuttled his truck about 30 min down the road to Emigrant Pass (the most convenient hike-out point) so that he could give us all a ride back to the trailhead at the end of the day. There were other groups also heading out to different areas as well, so I'm guessing it's probably pretty common to find someone doing the same route with whom you can shuttle.
Starting from the Lassen Peak trailhead, the trail is generally south facing so most of the path to the summit was snow free so we were able to make it up pretty fast. But there was still an amazing amount of snow remaining for August, and a few other areas besides the main peak were still skiable. Lake Helen was still completely frozen.
We made good time hiking up so we decided to go for two runs that day. On the first run we dropped down the main passage on the southeast face as a warm up.
After hiking back up a second time, we luckily found the groups we had met in the parking lot and took a little break to enjoy the scenery before riding down.
At around 1 pm our lunch was cut short as a storm started to approach and so we quickly got ready and started to head down at the first sound of thunder. I still had a chance to stop about halfway down to get a few pics of the run.
Right as we got to the end of the chute and started to hike out it started hailing, so we set out a little too eagerly to get back to the road. Unfortunately we made the mistake of exiting the chute on the left side rather than the right. You probably want to stay right so you don't have to worry about crossing the gully to get back to the highway. In the gully there's a lot of loose, ashy, volcanic rock mixed in with big boulders. This terrain was pretty unstable and ultimately not very safe to try and scramble down and up, so we had to backtrack almost all the way to find a safe place to cross.
After making it back to the road we were just out of sight of Emigrant Pass, and the guy who had his truck there (let's call him Steve) thought he was parked really far away so he took off jogging down the road in the hail and pretty quickly got a hitchike in the wrong direction... So now we were stranded with the 1 other group, but luckily a nice family with one seat available saved us and gave me a ride back to Lassen Peak trailhead so that I could return with my car to pick up the rest of our party. Within the hour I was gone Steve must have realized he was going the wrong way and made it back to his truck, so all worked out in the end.
Ultimately I had a great time which was capped off with a beautiful view of both our route down and the dusting of hail that had fallen on the mountain.


A complete rewrite of the HUNT scanner.
Usage
Passive scanning
- Set scope
- Manually navigate or spider the application
- Requests will vulnerable parameters be added to the HUNT RMX tab.
- Select and right click on request to view details about the vulnerable parameter.


placeholder for doc
placeholder for desc
Headers
Placeholder for query params list
Parameters
Placeholder for query params list
Body Examples
Placeholder for body examples
Schema
Sample curl command
Placeholder for sample curl command
Success responses
Placeholder for status codes
Error responses
Placeholder for status codes


If your room pays attention to the room id, update this to match the target id:
What next?
/listmyrooms
gameontext/SwiftRoom/RoomImplementation.swift
Go play! Game On!


Note
The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
{% if tc == "United Nations Centre for Trade Facilitation and Electronic Business (UN/CEFACT)" %}The United Nations Centre for Trade Facilitation and Electronic Business (UN/CEFACT)
Simple, Transparent and Effective Processes for Global Commerce
UN/CEFACT’s mission is to improve the ability of business, trade and administrative organizations, from developed, developing and transitional economies, to exchange products and relevant services effectively. Its principal focus is on facilitating national and international transactions, through the simplification and harmonization of processes, procedures and information flows, and so contribute to the growth of global commerce.
Participation in UN/CEFACT is open to experts from United Nations Member States, Intergovernmental Organizations and Non-Governmental Organizations recognised by the United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC). Through this participation of government and business representatives from around the world, UN/CEFACT has developed a range of trade facilitation and e-business standards, recommendations and tools that are approved within a broad intergovernmental process and implemented globally.
www.unece.org/cefact
{% endif %}ECE/TRADE/437
Copyright © United Nations {{ docyear }}
All rights reserved worldwide
United Nations publication issued by the Economic Commission for Europe


Generate
Draw Modes
Draw Regular
Draw Elevation
Draw Absolute Elevation
Draw Humidity
Save World
Open World
Settings


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
Coordinates any number of co-located observables and observers. More...
#include <coordinator.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | steady_time_point = std::chrono::steady_clock::time_point |
| A time point of the monotonic clock. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| observable_builder | make_observable () |
| Returns a factory object for new observable objects on this coordinator. | |
| virtual steady_time_point | steady_time ()=0 |
| Returns the current time on the monotonic clock of this coordinator. | |
| virtual void | delay (action what)=0 |
| Delays execution of an action until all pending actions were executed. | |
| template<class F > | |
| void | delay_fn (F &&what) |
| Delays execution of an action until all pending actions were executed. | |
| virtual disposable | delay_until (steady_time_point abs_time, action what)=0 |
| Delays execution of an action with an absolute timeout. | |
| template<class F > | |
| disposable | delay_until_fn (steady_time_point abs_time, F &&what) |
| Delays execution of an action until all pending actions were executed. | |
| disposable | delay_for (timespan rel_time, action what) |
| Delays execution of an action with a relative timeout. | |
| template<class F > | |
| void | delay_for_fn (timespan rel_time, F &&what) |
| Delays execution of an action with a relative timeout. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from caf::async::execution_context | |
| virtual void | ref_execution_context () const noexcept=0 |
| Increases the reference count of the execution_context. | |
| virtual void | deref_execution_context () const noexcept=0 |
| Decreases the reference count of the execution context and destroys the object if necessary. | |
| virtual void | schedule (action what)=0 |
Schedules what to run on the event loop of the execution context. | |
| template<class F > | |
| void | schedule_fn (F &&what) |
Schedules what to run on the event loop of the execution context. | |
| virtual void | watch (disposable what)=0 |
Asks the coordinator to keep its event loop running until what becomes disposed since it depends on external events or produces events that are visible to outside observers. | |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| using | coordinator_ptr = intrusive_ptr< coordinator > |
| Related Functions inherited from caf::async::execution_context | |
| using | execution_context_ptr = intrusive_ptr< execution_context > |
| void | intrusive_ptr_add_ref (const execution_context *ptr) noexcept |
| void | intrusive_ptr_release (const execution_context *ptr) noexcept |
Coordinates any number of co-located observables and observers.
The co-located objects never need to synchronize calls to other co-located objects since the coordinator guarantees synchronous execution.
|
pure virtual |
Delays execution of an action until all pending actions were executed.
May call schedule
.
| what | The action for delayed execution. |
| void caf::flow::coordinator::delay_fn | ( | F && | what | ) |
Delays execution of an action until all pending actions were executed.
May call schedule
.
| what | The action for delayed execution. |
| disposable caf::flow::coordinator::delay_for | ( | timespan | rel_time, |
| action | what | ||
| ) |
Delays execution of an action with a relative timeout.
| rel_time | The relative time when this action should take place. |
| what | The action for delayed execution. |
| void caf::flow::coordinator::delay_for_fn | ( | timespan | rel_time, |
| F && | what | ||
| ) |
Delays execution of an action with a relative timeout.
| rel_time | The relative time when this action should take place. |
| what | The action for delayed execution. |
|
pure virtual |
Delays execution of an action with an absolute timeout.
| abs_time | The absolute time when this action should take place. |
| what | The action for delayed execution. |
| disposable caf::flow::coordinator::delay_until_fn | ( | steady_time_point | abs_time, |
| F && | what | ||
| ) |
Delays execution of an action until all pending actions were executed.
May call schedule
.
| what | The action for delayed execution. |


CAFE SOCIETY
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.0 Alternative Scale: *** out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: variable (9/97) (limited) Running Length: 1:46 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Sex, nudity, profanity, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Frank Whaley, Peter Gallagher, Lara Flynn Boyle, John Spencer, Anna Thompson Director: Raymond De Felitta Producers: Steve Alexander, Elan Sasson Screenplay: Raymond De Felitta Cinematography: Michael Mayers Music: Charles Guardino U.S. Distributor: Raymond De Felitta
CAFE SOCIETY is the cinematic cousin to Curtis Hanson's brilliant L.A. CONFIDENTIAL. While this film lacks the scope and ambition of Hanson's Hollywood-in-the-'50s expose, there are still plenty of similarities. CAFE SOCIETY transpires in a big city (New York instead of Los Angeles) during the same era, focuses on the lurid sex-for-sale trade, and, most strikingly, delves into the incestuous relationship between the police and the tabloid reporters. It's also interesting to note that both L.A. CONFIDENTIAL and CAFE SOCIETY have their roots in real stories that transpired more than four decades ago.
Mickey Jelke (Frank Whaley) is a playboy. Going out on the town, drinking, and picking up girls are his life – they're about the only things he's good at. And, as another character puts it, he's addicted to the lifestyle (it's called "night club-itis"). One night, Mickey is beguiled by a beautiful woman (Lara Flynn Boyle) who shows up at one of his favorite spots. She spins him a yarn about being Pat Ward "of Newport, by way of Philly." Mickey, who has been unlucky in love, is all too willing to believe Pat, even though common sense tells him that she's hiding something.  His newfound friend, Jack Kale (Peter Gallagher), is an undercover cop whose assignment is to bring to light evidence that Mickey heads a prostitution ring.
One of the most interesting aspects of CAFE SOCIETY is the way it examines the relationship between the police and the press. Mickey becomes the cops' target because he's a rich guy with a high profile (his grandfather invented oleo margarine). Other, more deserving pimps are passed over because the reporters aren't interested in them. The police want headlines, and the papers are willing to comply if they deliver Mickey. And, given a chance, the tabloids are capable of turning an unsavory party girl like Pat Ward into an overnight sensation.
In the wake of the Princess Diana incident, CAFE SOCIETY's examination of the feeding frenzy of the tabloids takes on added meaning by reinforcing the longevity of the public's fascination with the rich and famous. One of the subplots in L.A. CONFIDENTIAL touches on similar material, with Danny DeVito's character always on hand to take a picture of a celebrity being arrested for some nefarious deed. As I said earlier, CAFE SOCIETY and L.A. CONFIDENTIAL have a lot in common.
For approximately two-thirds of its 106 minute running length, CAFE SOCIETY is on solid ground. Only towards the end does it begin to fray around the edges with a spate of moralizing that is layered on a bit too thickly. But, although the movie's weak conclusion includes a painfully predictable, melodramatic courtroom scene, the unevenness of the final half hour does little to lessen the impact of what preceded it.
The acting is top-notch, and features career-best performances from both Frank Whaley and Lara Flynn Boyle. These two pour themselves into their roles. Whaley comes across as confused, pitiful, and desperately searching for something. Flynn Boyle is a sultry, sexy, yet somehow human, femme fatale. Peter Gallagher does what he does best -- underplays his part. And John Spencer has a delightful supporting role as a cynical pimp who poses as a legitimate "talent agent." (Some might argue that there's little difference.)
CAFE SOCIETY oozes style with as much conviction as an L.A. CONFIDENTIAL or a MULHOLLAND FALLS, but at a significantly lower budget. In fact, one of the most impressive aspects of this film is how writer/director Raymond De Felitta managed to create such a rich, believable atmosphere without breaking the bank. (One of the obvious ways is that he avoided expensive outdoor shots, relying on stock footage of '50s New York instead.) This is a great looking motion picture, and, while visual appeal can't save a bad movie, it can (and does) help a good one like this.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The website has moved!! The new address is: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"The cinema is not an art which films life: the cinema is something between art and life. Unlike painting and literature, the cinema both gives to life and takes from it..."
- Jean-Luc Godard
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