Make a short- and long-term list
Right off the bat, before you get any homework assignments or join any clubs, you should make a short-term goal list and a long-term goal list. You can divide it however you want, but my suggestion would be to make the short-term focus on the semester, and the long-term could focus on either the full year or your full college experience. Setting goals is a great way to hold yourself accountable for what you’re aiming to accomplish during the year. It doesn’t have to be concrete — it can be a running list, but just starting one is extremely important.
Establish a routine
Starting a new chapter as a freshman can be scary. Even if you’re an upperclassman who is used to the transition to college by now, it can still help with stability to have a tentative routine in place. Not only do routines act as a good motivator, but they can also help you to stay organized. Keep track of when you have classes, eat, work, exercise and, most importantly, schedule some personal time for yourself.
Keep a to-do list and a calendar
Another great method of organization is keeping a to-do list and a calendar. A to-do list is great for keeping track of day-to-day assignments, activities and responsibilities. A calendar is good to see upcoming assignment due dates or exam dates as well as organization events. Not only can it be fun for organization with decorations or buying fun planners, but if you’re like me, it’s also wildly satisfying to cross something off. If you don’t feel the need to buy a planner or a calendar, the Notes app on your cell phone works well for a to-do list, and Google Calendar is a lifesaver.
Introduce yourself to professors
This is definitely the most cliche answer, but everyone should introduce themselves to their professors — if not just for the chance to have an ally in the (virtual) classroom, then for the chance to form a great mentor-relationship with that professor. If you’re uncomfortable introducing yourself to your professors, this is also a great exercise to push yourself out of your comfort zone. I can guarantee professors appreciate the interaction and meeting new students every year, so take advantage of the opportunity.
 You should try to make friends in the organizations you’re in and the classes you’re in for the chance to not only have someone to hang out with and study with during those occasions, but also to be people you can count on while navigating college life, especially online. Making friends on campus is a great motivator to stay at your school and not transfer, so be yourself and find your people. I can almost 100% promise you, there is someone for everyone at OU.
Get as involved as you can
I know, between introducing yourself to your professors and making new friends, you’re really putting yourself out there. But it’s important, especially when it comes to getting involved. Taking classes can only take you so far, but joining organizations can really be what fills your time at school with fun. You should try to not only join organizations that are beneficial to your major, but also organizations that give you the chance to have fun. The best part is, if there’s an organization that you want to join but it doesn’t exist at OU, you can create it with some friends.
Take care of yourself
People like to preach self-care like it’s going out of style, but it really is important. Making sure you’re hygienically, physically and mentally taken care of is what will make or break your college career. Meditate to reflect on your experiences, wash your face to avoid breakouts and take some walks to get some exercise. College is extremely overwhelming, but if you follow these steps to success and make sure you’re really taking care of yourself, you’ll get through it and be a better person thanks to it.


Tidies and performs preliminary analysis of 'Coursera' research export data. These export data can be downloaded by anyone who has classes on Coursera and wants to analyze the data. Coursera is one of the leading providers of MOOCs and was launched in January 2012. With over 25 million learners, Coursera is the most popular provider in the world being followed by EdX, the MOOC provider that was a result of a collaboration between Harvard University and MIT, with over 10 million users. Coursera has over 150 university partners from 29 countries and offers a total of 2000+ courses from computer science to philosophy. Besides, Coursera offers 180+ specialization, Coursera's credential system, and four fully online Masters degrees. For more information about Coursera check Coursera's About page on <https://blog.coursera.org/about/>.
| Version: | 0.2.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | dplyr, purrr, readr, digest, tidytext, tibble, rcorpora, knitr |
| Suggests: | utils, testthat, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-05-05 |
| Author: | Aboozar Hadavand [aut, cre], Jeff Leek [aut], John Muschelli [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Aboozar Hadavand <hadavand.a at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jhudsl/crsra/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | crsra results |
| Reference manual: | crsra.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to crsra |
| Package source: | crsra_0.2.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: crsra_0.2.3.zip, r-release: crsra_0.2.3.zip, r-oldrel: crsra_0.2.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: crsra_0.2.3.tgz, r-oldrel: crsra_0.2.3.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=crsra to link to this page.


JavaScript allows us to work with primitives (strings, numbers, etc.) as if they were objects. They also provide methods to call as such. We will study those soon, but first we’ll see how it works because, of course, primitives are not objects (and here we will make it even clearer).
Let’s look at the key distinctions between primitives and objects.
A primitive
string
, number
, bigint
, boolean
, symbol
, null
and undefined
.An object
{}
, for instance: {name: "John", age: 30}
. There are other kinds of objects in JavaScript: functions, for example, are objects.One of the best things about objects is that we can store a function as one of its properties.
```js run let john = { name: “John”, sayHi: function () { alert(“Hi buddy!”); }, };
john.sayHi(); // Hi buddy! ```
So here we’ve made an object john
with the method sayHi
.
Many built-in objects already exist, such as those that work with dates, errors, HTML elements, etc. They have different properties and methods.
But, these features come with a cost!
Objects are “heavier” than primitives. They require additional resources to support the internal machinery.
Here’s the paradox faced by the creator of JavaScript:
The solution looks a little bit awkward, but here it is:
The “object wrappers” are different for each primitive type and are called: String
, Number
, Boolean
and Symbol
. Thus, they provide different sets of methods.
For instance, there exists a string method str.toUpperCase() that returns a capitalized str
.
Here’s how it works:
```js run let str = “Hello”;
alert(str.toUpperCase()); // HELLO ```
Simple, right? Here’s what actually happens in str.toUpperCase()
:
str
is a primitive. So in the moment of accessing its property, a special object is created that knows the value of the string, and has useful methods, like toUpperCase()
.alert
).str
alone.So primitives can provide methods, but they still remain lightweight.
The JavaScript engine highly optimizes this process. It may even skip the creation of the extra object at all. But it must still adhere to the specification and behave as if it creates one.
A number has methods of its own, for instance, toFixed(n) rounds the number to the given precision:
```js run let n = 1.23456;
alert(n.toFixed(2)); // 1.23 ```
We’ll see more specific methods in chapters info:number and info:string.
```warn header="Constructors
String/Number/Booleanare for internal use only" Some languages like Java allow us to explicitly create "wrapper objects" for primitives using a syntax like
new Number(1)or
new Boolean(false)`.
In JavaScript, that’s also possible for historical reasons, but highly unrecommended. Things will go crazy in several places.
For instance:
```js run alert(typeof 0); // “number”
alert(typeof new Number(0)); // “object”! ```
Objects are always truthy in if
, so here the alert will show up:
```js run let zero = new Number(0);
if (zero) { // zero is true, because it’s an object alert(“zero is truthy!?!”); } ```
On the other hand, using the same functions String/Number/Boolean
without new
is a totally sane and useful thing. They convert a value to the corresponding type: to a string, a number, or a boolean (primitive).
For example, this is entirely valid:
````warn header="null/undefined have no methods"
The special primitives `null` and `undefined` are exceptions. They have no corresponding "wrapper objects" and provide no methods. In a sense, they are "the most primitive".
An attempt to access a property of such value would give the error:
```js run
alert(null.test); // error
null
and undefined
provide many helpful methods. We will study those in the upcoming chapters.


Home¶
Introduction¶
torchtools is a High-Level training API on top of PyTorch with many useful features to simplifiy the traing process for users.
It was developed based on ideas from tnt, Keras. I wrote this tool just want to release myself, since many different training tasks share same training routine(define dataset, retrieve a batch of samples, forward propagation, backward propagation, …).
Features¶
This API provides these follows:
- A high-level training class named ModelTrainer. No need to repeat yourself.

- A set of meters to get the performance of your model.
- Visualization in TensorBoard support(TensorBoard required).
Requirements¶
- tqdm
- Numpy
- PyTorchv0.4.0+
- tensorboardX
- Standalone TensorBoard (Optional)
Installation¶
torchtools has been tested on Python 2.7+, Python 3.5+.
Windows is not supported since PyTorch is only supported on Linux and OSX.
pip install torchtools
1 Minute torchtools MNIST example¶
import torch.nn as nn
import torch.optim as optim
import torch.nn.functional as F
import torchvision.transforms as T
from torch.utils.data import DataLoader
from torch.nn.init import xavier_uniform as xavier
from torchvision.datasets import MNIST
from torchtools.trainer import Trainer
from torchtools.meters import LossMeter, AccuracyMeter
from torchtools.callbacks import (
StepLR, ReduceLROnPlateau, TensorBoardLogger, CSVLogger)
EPOCHS = 10
BATCH_SIZE = 32
DATASET_DIRECTORY = 'dataset'
trainset = MNIST(root=DATASET_DIRECTORY, transform=T.ToTensor())
testset = MNIST(root=DATASET_DIRECTORY, train=False, transform=T.ToTensor())
train_loader = DataLoader(trainset, batch_size=BATCH_SIZE, shuffle=True)
test_loader = DataLoader(testset, batch_size=BATCH_SIZE)
class Net(nn.Module):
def __init__(self):
super().__init__()
self.fc1 = nn.Linear(28 * 28, 100)
self.fc2 = nn.Linear(100, 10)
for m in self.modules():
if isinstance(m, nn.Linear):
xavier(m.weight.data)
def forward(self, x):
x = x.view(-1, 28 * 28)
x = F.relu(self.fc1(x))
x = self.fc2(x)
return x
model = Net()
optimizer = optim.SGD(model.parameters(), lr=1e-3, momentum=0.9)
criterion = nn.CrossEntropyLoss()
trainer = Trainer(model, train_loader, criterion, optimizer, test_loader)
# Callbacks
loss = LossMeter('loss')
val_loss = LossMeter('val_loss')
acc = AccuracyMeter('acc')
val_acc = AccuracyMeter('val_acc')
scheduler = StepLR(optimizer, 1, gamma=0.95)
reduce_lr = ReduceLROnPlateau(optimizer, 'val_loss', factor=0.3, patience=3)
logger = TensorBoardLogger()
csv_logger = CSVLogger(keys=['epochs', 'loss', 'acc', 'val_loss', 'val_acc'])
trainer.register_hooks([
loss, val_loss, acc, val_acc, scheduler, reduce_lr, logger, csv_logger])
trainer.train(EPOCHS)


Book-A-Meal
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Fort Collins - EventsAbout - What's Happening
Fort Collins, CO . innovative stage illusions, charming wit, and emotion to create an experience that is part magic show, part concert, and part stand up comedy.
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Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Clayton Miller Stand-Up Comedy Show - YouTube
Nov 9, 2011 . Comedian and Voice Actor Clayton Miller performing stand-up comedy in Fort Collins, Colorado. His sketch includes the dance from Napoleon .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8ax7D1L89A
Sinbad at Lincoln Center in Fort Collins, CO - Zvents
Sinbad. Thursday, Nov 1, 2012 7:00p. Lincoln Center Fort Collins, CO. One of Comedy Central's top 100 stand-up comedians of all time, Sinbad's signature hit .
http://www.zvents.com/fort_collins_co/events/show/279874325-sinbad
stand up comedy fort collins co Herniated or Bulging Discs
Discover more about Wit's End Comedy Club in Fort Collins ...
See all Fort Collins Attractions. 8861 Harlan St. Westminster ,CO 80031 . The Wit's End Comedy Club is the place to view comedic stand-up in the Westminster .
http://www.fortcollins.com/attraction_details.html?detailsListingId=ATTRACTIONS_1a467dc9ffb8b85b0ab08461df3b2c17
Fort Collins Colorado Visitors Guide | Activities | Lodging | Events |
Visit one of the oldest Farmers' Markets in Colorado in Old Town Fort Collins! . an experience that is part magic show, part concert, and part standup comedy.
http://www.coloradoinfo.com/fortcollins/events
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
John Bolender Stand-Up Comedy 3-10-2010 @ The Cork in Fort ...
Mar 15, 2010 . Dickey Bill Wagner hosts open mic comedy at The Cork in Fort Collins, CO. Filmed 10Mar 2010. This is my third attempt at stand-up comedy .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TKMnkiTIWZg
- creamware plate ship american flag (narrowing of the spine)
Hire Stand-Up Comedians in Fort Collins, CO
Results 1 - 15 of 150 . We make hiring Stand-Up Comedians in Fort Collins a snap! Browse and book the perfect Fort Collins Colorado Stand-Up Comedian for .
http://www.gigsalad.com/Comedians-Emcees/Stand-Up-Comedians/CO/Fort+CollinsMaximum Comedy - National Stand-up Comedy in Northern ...
Live stand-up comedy in Northern Colorado. National . We hope the national comedians we brought in to Loveland, Fort Collins, and Greeley entertained you.
http://www.maximumcomedy.com/
Bob Gaudet - Fort Collins, Stand Up Comedian | Facebook
Bob Gaudet has worked at Stand Up Comedian, lives in Fort Collins, Colorado and is from Lynn, Massachusetts. Join Facebook to connect with Bob Gaudet and .
http://www.facebook.com/bob.gaudet.33
Comedian Fort Collins CO - Fort Collins Comedian, Fort Collins ...
Browse and compare 196 professional Fort Collins Comedians and . For the record, I'm the Denver, Colorado-based stand-up comedian who was a winner .
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Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Colorado Comedians - Comics, Speakers, Stand-up Comedian for ...
Our stand-up comedians and speakers travel around the country. . and small, including Denver, Colorado Springs, Aurora, Lakewood, Fort Collins, Thornton, .
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Doug Baird Comedy on Myspace Comedy - Comic Clips, Funny ...
Doug Baird Comedy's profile on Myspace, the leading social entertainment destination powered by the passion of our . Stand Up Comedian: Doug Baird . After 21 years, he relocated 1,800 miles to his current abode in Fort Collins, Colorado.
http://www.myspace.com/comediandougbaird
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Stand-Up Comedy Meetups near Fort Collins, Colorado - Stand-Up ...
Find Meetup Groups in Fort Collins, CO, us about Stand-Up Comedy.
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Book or hire singing stand up comedian RON FEINGOLD 888-655 ...
RON FEINGOLD Stand Up Comedian and Singing Comic . the summers during his breaks from college at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado.
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Casts a tensor to a new type.
tf.cast
tf.compat.v1.cast
tf.compat.v1.dtypes.cast
tf.compat.v2.cast
tf.compat.v2.dtypes.cast
tf.dtypes.cast( x, dtype, name=None )
The operation casts x
(in case of Tensor
) or x.values
(in case of SparseTensor
or IndexedSlices
) to dtype
.
x = tf.constant([1.8, 2.2], dtype=tf.float32) tf.dtypes.cast(x, tf.int32) # [1, 2], dtype=tf.int32
The operation supports data types (for x
and dtype
) of
uint8
, uint16
, uint32
, uint64
, int8
, int16
, int32
, int64
,
float16
, float32
, float64
, complex64
, complex128
, bfloat16
.
In case of casting from complex types (complex64
, complex128
) to real
types, only the real part of x
is returned. In case of casting from real
types to complex types (complex64
, complex128
), the imaginary part of the
returned value is set to 0
. The handling of complex types here matches the
behavior of numpy.
x
: A Tensor
or SparseTensor
or IndexedSlices
of numeric type. It could
be uint8
, uint16
, uint32
, uint64
, int8
, int16
, int32
,
int64
, float16
, float32
, float64
, complex64
, complex128
,
bfloat16
.dtype
: The destination type. The list of supported dtypes is the same as
x
.name
: A name for the operation (optional).A Tensor
or SparseTensor
or IndexedSlices
with same shape as x
and
same type as dtype
.
TypeError
: If x
cannot be cast to the dtype
.


H2O contains security features intended for deployment inside a secure data center.
Below is a discussion of what the security assumptions are, and what the H2O software does and does not do.
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| H2O Cluster | A collection of H2O nodes that work together. In the H2O Flow Web UI, the cluster status menu item shows the list of nodes in an H2O cluster. |
| H2O node | One VM instance running the H2O main class. One H2O node corresponds to one OS-level process. In the YARN case, one H2O node corresponds to one mapper instance and one YARN container. |
| H2O embedded web port | Each Each H2O node contains an embedded web port (by default port 54321). This web port hosts H2O Flow as well as the H2O REST API. The user interacts directly with this web port. |
| H2O Internal communication port | Each Each H2O node also has an internal port (web port+1, so by default port 54322) for internal node-to-node communication. This is a proprietary binary protocol. An attacker using a tool like tcpdump or wireshark may be able to reverse engineer data captured on this communication path. |
Note: This holds true for all versions of Hadoop (including YARN) supported by H2O.
Through this sequence, it is shown that a user is only able to access the same data from H2O that they could already access from normal Hadoop jobs.
Method Description HTTPS Encrypted socket communication between the user client and the embedded H2O web port. Authentication An HTTP Basic Auth username and password from the user client.
Note: Embedded web port HTTPS and authentication may be used separately or together.
H2O is a normal user program. Nothing specifically needs to be done by the user to get file security for H2O. Operating System and HDFS permissions "just work".
Since H2O is a regular Java program, the files H2O can access are restricted by the user's Operating System permissions (capabilities).
Since H2O is a regular Hadoop MapReduce program, the files H2O can access are restricted by the standard HDFS permissions of the user that starts H2O.
Since H2O is a regular Hadoop MapReduce program, Kerberos (kinit) works seamlessly. (No code was added to H2O to support Kerberos.)
Similar to H2O on Hadoop, this configuration is H2O on Spark on YARN. The YARN job inherits the HDFS permissions of the user.
For the client side, connection options exist.
For the server side, startup options exist to facilitate security. These are detailed below.
When HTTPS is enabled on the server side, the user must provide the https URI scheme to the browser. No http access will exist.
The following code snippet demonstrates connecting to an H2O cluster with HTTPS:
h2o.init(ip = "a.b.c.d", port = 54321, https = TRUE, insecure = TRUE)
The underlying HTTPS implementation is provided by RCurl and by extension libcurl and OpenSSL.
Caution: Certificate checking has not been implemented yet. The insecure flag tells the client to ignore certificate checking. This means your client is exposed to a man-in-the-middle attack. We assume for the time being that in a secure corporate network such attacks are of low concern. Currently, the insecure flag must be set to TRUE so that in some future version of H2O you will confidently know when certificate checking has actually been implemented.
Not yet implemented. Please contact H2O for an update.
A Java Keystore must be provided on the server side to enable HTTPS. Keystores can be manipulated on the command line with the keytool command.
The underlying HTTPS implementation is provided by Jetty 8 and the Java runtime. (Note: Jetty 8 was chosen to retain Java 6 compatibility.)
The following options are available:
-jks <filename> Java keystore file -jks_pass <password> (Default is 'h2oh2o')
Example:
java -jar h2o.jar -jks h2o.jks
The following options are available:
-jks <filename> Java keystore file -jks_pass <password> (Default is 'h2oh2o')
Example:
hadoop jar h2odriver.jar -n 3 -mapperXmx 10g -jks h2o.jks -output hdfsOutputDirectory
The following Spark conf properties exist for Java Keystore configuration:
| Spark conf property | Description |
|---|---|
| spark.ext.h2o.jks | Path to Java Keystore |
| spark.ext.h2o.jks.pass | JKS password |
Example:
$SPARK_HOME/bin/spark-submit --class water.SparklingWaterDriver --conf spark.ext.h2o.jks=/path/to/h2o.jks sparkling-water-assembly-0.2.17-SNAPSHOT-all.jar
Here is an example of how to create your own self-signed Java Keystore (mykeystore.jks) with a custom keystore password (mypass) and how to run standalone H2O using your Keystore:
# Be paranoid and delete any previously existing keystore. rm -f mykeystore.jks # Generate a new keystore. keytool -genkey -keyalg RSA -keystore mykeystore.jks -storepass mypass -keysize 2048 What is your first and last name? [Unknown]: What is the name of your organizational unit? [Unknown]: What is the name of your organization? [Unknown]: What is the name of your City or Locality? [Unknown]: What is the name of your State or Province? [Unknown]: What is the two-letter country code for this unit? [Unknown]: Is CN=Unknown, OU=Unknown, O=Unknown, L=Unknown, ST=Unknown, C=Unknown correct? [no]: yes Enter key password for <mykey> (RETURN if same as keystore password): # Run H2O using the newly generated self-signed keystore. java -jar h2o.jar -jks mykeystore.jks -jks_pass mypass
H2O client and server side configuration for LDAP is discussed below. Authentication is implemented using Basic Auth.
When authentication is enabled, the user will be presented with a username and password dialog box when attempting to reach Flow.
The following code snippet demonstrates connecting to an H2O cluster with authentication:
h2o.init(ip = "a.b.c.d", port = 54321, username = "myusername", password = "mypassword")
Not yet implemented. Please contact H2O for an update.
An ldap.conf configuration file must be provided by the user. As an example, this file works for H2O's internal LDAP server. You will certainly need help from your IT security folks to adjust this configuration file for your environment.
Example ldap.conf:
ldaploginmodule { org.eclipse.jetty.plus.jaas.spi.LdapLoginModule required debug="true" useLdaps="false" contextFactory="com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapCtxFactory" hostname="ldap.0xdata.loc" port="389" bindDn="cn=admin,dc=0xdata,dc=loc" bindPassword="0xdata" authenticationMethod="simple" forceBindingLogin="true" userBaseDn="ou=users,dc=0xdata,dc=loc" userRdnAttribute="uid" userIdAttribute="uid" userPasswordAttribute="userPassword" userObjectClass="inetOrgPerson" roleBaseDn="ou=groups,dc=0xdata,dc=loc" roleNameAttribute="cn" roleMemberAttribute="uniqueMember" roleObjectClass="groupOfUniqueNames"; };
See the Jetty 8 LdapLoginModule documentation for more information.
The following options are available:
-ldap_login Use Jetty LdapLoginService -login_conf <filename> LoginService configuration file -user_name <username> Override name of user for which access is allowed
Example:
java -jar h2o.jar -ldap_login -login_conf ldap.conf java -jar h2o.jar -ldap_login -login_conf ldap.conf -user_name myLDAPusername
The following options are available:
-ldap_login Use Jetty LdapLoginService -login_conf <filename> LoginService configuration file -user_name <username> Override name of user for which access is allowed
Example:
hadoop jar h2odriver.jar -n 3 -mapperXmx 10g -ldap_login -login_conf ldap.conf -output hdfsOutputDirectory hadoop jar h2odriver.jar -n 3 -mapperXmx 10g -ldap_login -login_conf ldap.conf -user_name myLDAPusername -output hdfsOutputDirectory
The following Spark conf properties exist for Java keystore configuration:
| Spark conf property | Description |
|---|---|
| spark.ext.h2o.ldap.login | Use Jetty LdapLoginService |
| spark.ext.h2o.login.conf | LoginService configuration file |
| spark.ext.h2o.user.name | Override name of user for which access is allowed |
Example:
$SPARK_HOME/bin/spark-submit --class water.SparklingWaterDriver --conf spark.ext.h2o.ldap.login=true --conf spark.ext.h2o.login.conf=/path/to/ldap.conf sparkling-water-assembly-0.2.17-SNAPSHOT-all.jar $SPARK_HOME/bin/spark-submit --class water.SparklingWaterDriver --conf spark.ext.h2o.ldap.login=true --conf spark.ext.h2o.user.name=myLDAPusername --conf spark.ext.h2o.login.conf=/path/to/ldap.conf sparkling-water-assembly-0.2.17-SNAPSHOT-all.jar
H2O client and server side configuration for a hardcoded hash file is discussed below. Authentication is implemented using Basic Auth.
When authentication is enabled, the user will be presented with a username and password dialog box when attempting to reach Flow.
The following code snippet demonstrates connecting to an H2O cluster with authentication:
h2o.init(ip = "a.b.c.d", port = 54321, username = "myusername", password = "mypassword")
Not yet implemented. Please contact H2O for an update.
A realm.properties configuration file must be provided by the user.
Example realm.properties:
# See https://wiki.eclipse.org/Jetty/Howto/Secure_Passwords # java -cp h2o.jar org.eclipse.jetty.util.security.Password username1: password1 username2: MD5:6cb75f652a9b52798eb6cf2201057c73
Generate secure passwords using the Jetty secure password generation tool:
java -cp h2o.jar org.eclipse.jetty.util.security.Password username password
See the Jetty 8 HashLoginService documentation and Jetty 8 Secure Password HOWTO for more information.
The following options are available:
-hash_login Use Jetty HashLoginService -login_conf <filename> LoginService configuration file
Example:
java -jar h2o.jar -hash_login -login_conf realm.properties
The following options are available:
-hash_login Use Jetty HashLoginService -login_conf <filename> LoginService configuration file
Example:
hadoop jar h2odriver.jar -n 3 -mapperXmx 10g -hash_login -login_conf realm.propertes -output hdfsOutputDirectory
The following Spark conf properties exist for hash login service configuration:
| Spark conf property | Description |
|---|---|
| spark.ext.h2o.hash.login | Use Jetty HashLoginService |
| spark.ext.h2o.login.conf | LoginService configuration file |
Example:
$SPARK_HOME/bin/spark-submit --class water.SparklingWaterDriver --conf spark.ext.h2o.hash.login=true --conf spark.ext.h2o.login.conf=/path/to/realm.properties sparkling-water-assembly-0.2.17-SNAPSHOT-all.jar


Changelog
v3.2.2
- Update getSize to v1.2.1 to fix IE8 bug
v3.2.1
- Fix missing dependencies in
package.json
v3.2.0
- Add CommonJS support #480
- jQuery Bridget no longer in explicit dependency tree
v3.1.5
- Add dist/pkgd files
- Upgrade to Outlayer v1.2
v3.1.4
Fix stamp bug if multiple of columnWidth
v3.1.3
Round if off by 1px
v3.1.2
Fix IE8 bugs w/ hidden items
v3.1.1
update Outlayer v1.1.2
v3.1.0
Add better RequireJS support
v3.0.3
Fix bug with isFitWidth
and resizing
v3.0.2
Add back isFitWidth
v3.0.1
fixed empty container
v3.0.0
- Complete rewrite
- Componentize with Bower
- Remove jQuery as strict dependency
- Remove smartresize jQuery plugin
- imagesLoaded no longer included
- jQuery animation has been removed. animationOptions has been removed. This means no animation for in IE8 and IE9.
- Corner stamp is now integrated as
stamp
option and stamp
method
isRTL
option removed, use isOriginLeft: false
instead
isResizable
option renamed to isResizeBound
layout
method renamed to layoutItems
gutterWidth
option renamed to gutter


The Project Team aims to extend a platform to expose students to challenges and new technologies in the field of electronics and thus to nurture and develop their skill set in this arena. Consequently, we tend to unite the theoretical
and practical aspects of learning. Active participation in various National and International Technical Competitions, involves development of innovative solutions for solving socially relevant issues. Our school outreach programs
help students acquire new skills in an era of rapidly evolving technology. Apart from being involved in various funded projects, the team looks forward to organising multiple workshops for imparting knowledge and skill sets.
What We Work On
Internet Of Things
Electronics
Cloud Computing
Fabrication
Corporate
Blockchain
Web Development
Outreach Program
Videography
Contact Us
Address
Room 902, CRC block Opposite to Hi-tech block Next to Mechanical Building, Main Campus, SRM IST Tamil Nadu -603203


Swipe right to learn about the app.
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The calendar tab shows the upcoming events going on within the Lexington Fayette Urban County Government.
Learn more about your local council member and your district. Message them about the issues that matter to you.


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#include <XSECCryptoProvider.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for XSECCryptoProvider:
The instatiations of this class are used by the core library to create cryptographic objects necessary for the library to do its work without actually knowing any details at all about the provider library
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors and Destructors | |
| XSECCryptoProvider () | |
| virtual | ~XSECCryptoProvider () |
Hashing (Digest) Functions | |
| virtual XSECCryptoHash * | hashSHA1 ()=0 |
| Return a SHA1 implementation. | |
| virtual XSECCryptoHash * | hashSHA (int length=160)=0 |
| Return a SHA implementation. | |
| virtual XSECCryptoHash * | hashHMACSHA1 ()=0 |
| Return a HMAC SHA1 implementation. | |
| virtual XSECCryptoHash * | hashHMACSHA (int length=160)=0 |
| Return a HMAC SHA(1-512) implementation. | |
| virtual XSECCryptoHash * | hashMD5 ()=0 |
| Return a MD5 implementation. | |
| virtual XSECCryptoHash * | hashHMACMD5 ()=0 |
| Return a HMAC MD5 implementation. | |
| virtual XSECCryptoKeyHMAC * | keyHMAC (void)=0 |
| Return a HMAC key. | |
Encoding functions | |
| virtual XSECCryptoBase64 * | base64 ()=0 |
| Return a Base64 encoder/decoder implementation. | |
Keys and Certificates | |
| virtual XSECCryptoKeyDSA * | keyDSA ()=0 |
| Return a DSA key implementation object. | |
| virtual XSECCryptoKeyRSA * | keyRSA ()=0 |
| Return an RSA key implementation object. | |
| virtual XSECCryptoX509 * | X509 ()=0 |
| Return an X509 implementation object. | |
| virtual bool | algorithmSupported (XSECCryptoSymmetricKey::SymmetricKeyType alg)=0 |
| Determine whether a given algorithm is supported. | |
| virtual bool | algorithmSupported (XSECCryptoHash::HashType alg)=0 |
| Determine whether a given algorithm is supported. | |
| virtual XSECCryptoSymmetricKey * | keySymmetric (XSECCryptoSymmetricKey::SymmetricKeyType alg)=0 |
| Return a Symmetric Key implementation object. | |
| virtual unsigned int | getRandom (unsigned char *buffer, unsigned int numOctets)=0 |
| Obtain some random octets. | |
Information Functions | |
| virtual const XMLCh * | getProviderName ()=0 |
| Returns a string that identifies the Crypto Provider. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Determine whether a given algorithm is supported. A call that can be used to determine whether a given digest algorithm is supported Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Determine whether a given algorithm is supported. A call that can be used to determine whether a given symmetric algorithm is supported Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a Base64 encoder/decoder implementation. Call used by the library to obtain a Base64 encoder/decoder.
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Returns a string that identifies the Crypto Provider.
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Obtain some random octets. For generation of IVs and the like, the library needs to be able to obtain "random" octets. The library uses this call to the crypto provider to obtain what it needs.
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a HMAC MD5 implementation. Call used by the library to obtain a HMAC MD5 object from the provider. The caller will need to set the key in the hash object with an XSECCryptoKeyHMAC using XSECCryptoHash::setKey()
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a HMAC SHA(1-512) implementation. Call used by the library to obtain a HMAC SHA object from the provider. The caller will need to set the key in the hash object with an XSECCryptoKeyHMAC using XSECCryptoHash::setKey()
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a HMAC SHA1 implementation. Call used by the library to obtain a HMAC SHA1 object from the provider. The caller will need to set the key in the hash object with an XSECCryptoKeyHMAC using XSECCryptoHash::setKey()
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a MD5 implementation. Call used by the library to obtain a MD5 object from the provider.
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a SHA implementation. Call used by the library to obtain a SHA object from the provider. Size of hash determined by length argument (160 = SHA1)
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a SHA1 implementation. Call used by the library to obtain a SHA1 object from the provider.
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a DSA key implementation object. Call used by the library to obtain a DSA key object.
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a HMAC key. Sometimes the library needs to create an HMAC key (notably within the XKMS utilities. This function allows the library to obtain a key that can then have a value set within it. Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return an RSA key implementation object. Call used by the library to obtain an RSA key object.
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return a Symmetric Key implementation object. Call used by the library to obtain a bulk encryption object.
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |
|
|
Return an X509 implementation object. Call used by the library to obtain an object that can work with X509 certificates.
Implemented in OpenSSLCryptoProvider, and WinCAPICryptoProvider. |


The future of Kanye-based web experience.
Get it on Chrome
A browser experience which embodies the greatest artist of our generation. Yeezy Vision will allow you to feel the glory of the Kanye. There is simply, nothing like this out there.


Hardware Development
The iUTAH and CI-WATER EPSCoR projects resulted in an unprecedented level of collaboration and coordination in development of computational and storage resources to support the type of multi-institution research conducted by these projects. The following describe a few details of our major computer hardware acquisitions in support of the Utah EPSCoR program.
iUTAH Virtual Server Platform
We collaborated with the CI-WATER EPSCoR project and Utah State University’s Information Technology group to purchase and deploy two virtual server clusters and a shared storage environment within which iUTAH Cyberinfrastructure was deployed. The iUTAH virtual server platform takes advantage of the latest in hardware and software virtualization and enabled us to flexibly provision and deploy the diverse server environments, databases, and web applications needed to support iUTAH scientists. These clusters enabled hosting of production web applications and servers, provision of server and computational resources for iUTAH researchers and groups, and an effective research platform for staging and testing the innovative applications developed by the iUTAH Cyberinfrastructure Team.
iUTAH/CI-WATER Store
The iUTAH CI Team collaborated with the CI-WATER team on the design for a large-scale disk storage system that supported the large-scale storage needs of iUTAH and CI-WATER researchers’ work on high performance computing applications. This Petabyte disk storage array is hosted in the University of Utah’s state-of-the-art downtown Salt Lake City data center. In addition to supporting high performance computing applications through the joint University of Utah/Utah State University Center for High Performance Computing (CHPC), the storage array was used as a redundant, offsite backup system for all production services and applications deployed at USU.


In recent years, websites have begun to shift their designs towards the concept of “responsive web design” to accommodate for the growing mobile market. This approach allows a single website to adapt its layout and visuals to suit the screen size that it is viewed on. The popularity of this approach has seen frameworks such as Twitter Bootstrap and Foundation become the unofficial defaults for implementing web design. To avoid confusion between input response times (also known as “responsiveness”) in video games, from here on I’ll be using the word “adaptive” to refer to this UI pattern.
mini2Dx 1.3.0 introduced support for adaptive user interface layout but also added an adaptive input system allowing UI navigation and input to also adapt to the device that the video game is running on. The result is that developers can implement their UI once and use it on every platform with little to no platform-specific code.
The following blog post explains how the framework achieves this but since mini2Dx is open-source it is also possible to dive into source code at its repository and see how it works.
The first goal during 1.3.0 development was to achieve adaptive rendering of the UI. Luckily, web browsers already solved this via layout engines so a similar engine was implemented in mini2Dx. To build the engine, first we need to define UI elements.
UI Elements
Every UI element rendered to screen consists of two parts; the visual style and the content of the element (which can be child elements). However, these two components are defined separately. In web programming, these are your CSS and HTML files.
First, we define the style rules. Every element - when rendered - follows the standard web box model consisting of background (defaulting to no background), margin (defaulting to 0), padding (defaulting to 0), border (defaulting to 0) and content (defaulting to no content). The relation of these properties can be seen in the following diagram. Backgrounds are rendered inside the border.
Next we’ll define the content model. In mini2Dx, all UI elements extend a common class named UiElement. There are 5 base elements - Labels, Images, TextBoxes, Progress Bars and Select Boxes - which extend UiElement directly and have no child elements. Every other element is a child-holding element that extends a ParentUiElement class.
The result is a class hierarchy that looks like the following diagram.
To improve maintainability and to separate render logic from content structure, the framework separates the content tree from the render tree. Once again, this is similar to how browsers separate the Document Object Model (DOM) from the render tree.
Layout & Render
Every UiElement is connected to a RenderNode. A RenderNode has a width, height and a position relative to its parent. To prevent unnecessary updating of the render tree and to also optimise layout updating during content changes, the render tree makes use of a dirty bit system. That is, when an element changes content, it marks its RenderNode as dirty. This in turn marks its parent, its grandparent, and all other ancestors as dirty. The benefit of this mechanism is that other leaves of the render tree will not have a layout operation unless sizing changes have an effect on other elements. Consider the following element tree, where all elements are currently clean.
Then element E is set to dirty due to a content change.
This in turn sets its ancestors as dirty.
As you can see, the elements C, D and F will not be set to dirty, reducing the number of layout operations required.
Let’s start with a clean state again and set A as dirty due to a styling change.
Since the size of A affects its child elements, all child elements become dirty which results in the following tree state.
Now that we can propagate changes efficiently to the render tree, we can begin working on the layout operation. Take the following pseudo-code as our starting point.
One part we haven’t discussed yet is how to handle adaptiveness. To achieve this, mini2Dx follows Bootstrap’s design and assumes all ParentUiElements will have a column size with a maximum value of 12. That is, every parent element is split into 12 columns which its children can occupy, and this is applied recursively. To achieve adaptiveness of the UI, mini2Dx allows multiple parentWidth values to be applied to the element and a different one is used depending on the device. It also assumes a size of 0 means that the element is hidden.
For simplicity of explaining the layout operation, we’ll only add a single field for this to the ParentUiElement.
We also need to keep track of width as we layout the tree, so we’ll add a LayoutState class for this.
Now we’re ready to implement the layout logic in the RenderNode. This is a recursive function, so I’m going to add the logic as pseudo-code below.
Starting from the root element, we pass the LayoutState into the tree with its parentWidth value set to the width of the screen. From there we proceed recursively through the tree calculating the size and position of each child element. When the layout operation is complete the render tree is ready for rendering. This is easily implemented since we have the relative positions of each element to their parent element. In mini2Dx, the game window acts as the root parent element.
This logic can then be extended to add background rendering, padding, margins, etc. from the style rules.
Now that we’ve designed a layout engine that supports Adaptive UI, our next goal is to handle adaptive UI navigation and input handling.
Adaptive Input
mini2Dx’s adaptive input mechanism assumes 3 possible input methods; Keyboard/Mouse, Touchscreen and Gamepad. For keyboard and gamepads, it also supports mapping elements as hotkeys.
First each input element (Button, TextBox, etc.) must store their action state:
From here we can implement a Navigation interface with multiple implementations. The following pseudo-code is similar to the mini2Dx interface:
For gamepads, you can map the axis and buttons to keyboard buttons, or, implement explicit functions for these. However, the important part (depending on your implementation) is to return the currently highlighted render node when keys are pressed, so that you can trigger the Active state when subsequent keys are pressed.
From here your Navigation interface can be implemented and also be adaptive based on the UI layout as horizontal elements can wrap to new rows. For example, grid-based navigation works adaptively as follows:
Conclusion
While nothing here is groundbreaking, I feel the combination of these ideas into a single UI framework can significantly reduce cross-platform development time for developers and free them to focus more on other aspects of their game.
If you’d like to learn more about mini2Dx’s implementation, the documentation can be found on the mini2Dx wiki. If you have any questions I can be reached at @tom_cashman.
An easy to use API with powerful features and plugins to help you build your next game


Maps
(GariKhata)
Plot Details
Plot ID:
Plot Use:
Front Width:
Building Name:
Official Plot Number:
Year of Built:
Number of Floors:
Each Floor Usage:


By John D. Ament
6/6/2013
a maker of Enterprise Quality Management Systems in Hamilton, NJ
a suite of CDI extensions that make development easier than Spring
I lose so much time deploying my changes.
This is Ike.
@Path("/greet") public interface GreeterResource { @Produces("text/plain") @GET @Path("/{name}") public String greet(@PathParam("name") String name); }
@Test public void testGreeterResource() { GreeterService gs = new GreeterService(); LocalStorageBean lsb = new LocalStorageBean(); lsb.init(); GreeterResourceImpl gr = new GreeterResourceImpl(); gr.setGreeterService(gs); gr.setLocalStorage(lsb); Assert.assertEquals("Hello, Bob!",gr.greet("Bob")); }
@RunWith(Arquillian.class) public class GreeterResourceTest { @Deployment public static WebArchive createDeployment() { return ShrinkWrap.create(WebArchive.class, "arquillian-rest.war") .addClasses(GreeterResource.class,LocalStorageBean.class, GreeterService.class,GreeterResourceImpl.class) .addAsWebInfResource(EmptyAsset.INSTANCE, "beans.xml"); } @Inject private GreeterResource gr; @Test public void testGreeting() { Assert.assertEquals("Hello, Bob!",gr.greet("Bob")); } }
@RunWith(Arquillian.class)- Enables the JUnit Runner for Arquillian.
@Deployment- Defines the archive that's going to be deployed. Can be custom built or from a Maven artifact.
@Inject- Don't forget to inject your dependencies!
@RunWith(Arquillian.class) @RunAsClient public class OtherGreeterResourceTest { @Deployment(testable = false) public static WebArchive createDeployment() { return ShrinkWrap.create(WebArchive.class, "arquillian-rest.war") .addClasses(GreeterResource.class, LocalStorageBean.class, GreeterService.class,GreeterResourceImpl.class) .addAsWebInfResource(EmptyAsset.INSTANCE, "beans.xml"); } @ArquillianResource private URL url; @Test public void testViaHTTPGet() throws Exception { final HttpClient httpclient = new DefaultHttpClient(); try { final URL path = new URL(this.url, "/arquillian-rest/greet/Bob"); final HttpGet get = new HttpGet(path.toURI()); final ResponseHandlerresponseHandler = new BasicResponseHandler(); final String responseBody = httpclient.execute(get, responseHandler); Assert.assertEquals("Hello, Bob!", responseBody); } finally { httpclient.getConnectionManager().shutdown(); } } }
@RunAsClient- Tells Arquillian that this is a client test, not running in the application server.
@Deployment(tesable=false)- Tells Arquillian to not enrich your test archive. Extensions and the Arquillian libraries will not be deployed.
@ArquillianResource- A custom resource that Arquillian will give you. In this case, URL represents the deployed to URL, so your test can be dynamic.
-


pg_lo_import
Name
pg_lo_import -- import a large object from a file
Synopsis
pg_lo_import conn
filename
Description
pg_lo_import
reads the specified file and places the contents into a new large object.
Arguments
conn
-
The handle of a connection to the database in which to create the large object.
filename
-
Specified the file from which to import the data.
Return Value
The OID of the large object created.
Notes
pg_lo_import
must be called within a BEGIN/COMMIT transaction block.


melonJS
A fresh & lightweight HTML5 game engine
Copyright (C) 2011 - 2015, Olivier Biot, Jason Oster, Aaron McLeod
melonJS is licensed under the MIT License
About melonJS
melonJS is the result of our enthusiasm & experiments with Javascript, and currently features :
- A fresh & lightweight 2D sprite-based engine
- Standalone library (does not rely on anything else, except a HTML5 capable browser)
- Compatible with most major browser (Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Opera, IE) and mobile devices
- Device motion & accelerometer support
- High DPI & auto scaling
- Multi-channel HTML5 audio support and Web Audio on supported devices
- Lightweight physics implementation to ensure low cpu requirements
- Polygon (SAT) based collision algorithm for accurate detection and response
- Fast Broad-phase collision detection using spatial partitioning
- Advanced math API for Vector and Matrix
- Tween Effects
- Transition effects
- A basic set of Object Entities (to be extended)
- Object Pooling
- Basic Particle System
- Basic animation management
- Standard spritesheet and Packed Textures (Texture Packer, ShoeBox) support
- A state manager (to easily manage loading, menu, options, in-game state)
- Tiled map format version +0.9.x integration for easy level design
- Uncompressed Plain, Base64, CSV and JSON encoded XML tilemap loading
- Orthogonal, Isometric and Perspective tilemap support
- Multiple layers (multiple background/Foreground, collision and Image layers)
- Multiple Tileset support
- Tileset Transparency settings
- Layers Alpha settings
- Rectangle, Ellipse, Polygon and Polyline objects support
- Tiled Objects
- Flipped & rotated Tiles
- Dynamic Layer and Object/Group ordering
- Dynamic Entity loading
- Shape based Tile collision support
- System & bitmap fonts
- Mouse and Touch device support (with mouse emulation)
- Built-in support for CocoonJS
- Asynchronous messaging support (minPubSub)
- Basic GUI elements included
- Customizable loader
Using melonJS
For your first time using melonJS, follow these tutorials :
- Platformer Step by Step Tutorial.
- Space Invaders Step by Step Tutorial.
When starting your own projects, checkout the boilerplate
Note that due to the cross-origin request policy implemented in most browsers
(that prevents from accessing local files), you will need to either disable this
security check (see the tutorial), or better use a "personal" local web server
like the grunt connect
task that is used for building melonJS (see below for building melonJS).
Building melonJS
To build your own version of melonJS you will need to install :
Once the Node.js package manager has been installed (using the installer from their website), you need to install Grunt and Grunt CLI (Command Line Interface), by doing the following :
Open a Terminal or a Commmand Prompt and type the following :
$ npm install -g grunt-cli
Next you need to install the melonJS dependencies, by typing :
$ cd melonJS
$ npm install
Once this is done, you can build melonJS :
$ cd melonJS (if not already in the melonJS directory)
$ grunt
Both plain and minified versions of the library will be available under the "build" directory.
Building the documentation
Here is how you can build your own copy of the docs locally :
$ cd melonJS (if not already in the melonJS directory)
$ grunt doc
The generated documentation will be available in the docs
directory
Testing
The recommended way to test is to start the connect
server in the keepalive mode:
$ grunt connect:keepalive
Then navigate to http://localhost:8889/ in your browser. Stop the connect
server when you are done by pressed Ctrl+C
in the terminal.
To run melonJS tests in node simply run the following:
$ grunt test
This will run the jasmine spec tests with the output displayed on the shell. This however, is not recommended because the tests are run by PhantomJS in this mode, and there are a lot of known bugs and unsupported features in the version of WebKit shipped with PhantomJS.
WIP Builds
melonJS uses Travis-CI for automated testing and build uploads. The latest build artifacts can be downloaded from the melonjs-builds bucket.
Questions, need help ?
If you need technical support, you can contact us through the following channels : melonJS developer forum gitter web chat * [melonJS wikipage] (https://github.com/melonjs/melonJS/wiki)
For any other non technical related questions, feel free to also send us an email.


|
XenForo
1.5.12
|
Public Member Functions | |
| getAddOnById ($addOnId) | |
| getAddOnVersion ($addOnId) | |
| getAllAddOns () | |
| getAddOnOptionsList ($includeCustomOption=true, $includeXenForoOption=true) | |
| getAddOnOptionsListIfAvailable ($includeCustomOption=true, $includeXenForoOption=true) | |
| getDefaultAddOnId () | |
| installAddOnXmlFromFile ($fileName, $upgradeAddOnId=false) | |
| installAddOnXml (SimpleXMLElement $xml, $upgradeAddOnId=false) | |
| verifyAddOnIsInstallable ($addOnData, $upgradeAddOnId=false) | |
| importAddOnExtraDataFromXml (SimpleXMLElement $xml, $addOnId) | |
| getAddOnXml (array $addOn) | |
| deleteAddOnMasterData ($addOnId) | |
| rebuildAddOnCaches () | |
| canAccessAddOnDevelopmentAreas () | |
| isAddOnDisabled (array $record) | |
| rebuildActiveAddOnCache () | |
| getDisabledAddOnsCache () | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| __construct () | |
| setLocalCacheData ($name, $value) | |
| resetLocalCacheData ($name=null) | |
| getModelFromCache ($class) | |
| setAllowCachedRead ($allowCachedRead) | |
| fetchAllKeyed ($sql, $key, $bind=array(), $nullPrefix='') | |
| limitQueryResults ($query, $limit, $offset=0) | |
| addFetchOptionJoin (array &$fetchOptions, $join) | |
| getConditionsForClause (array $sqlConditions) | |
| getOrderByClause (array $choices, array $fetchOptions, $defaultOrderSql='') | |
| addPositionLimit ($table, $limit, $offset=0, $column='position') | |
| prepareLimitFetchOptions (array $fetchOptions) | |
| prepareStateLimitFromConditions (array $fetchOptions, $table='', $stateField='message_state', $userField='user_id') | |
| standardizePermissionsAndUserId (&$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeNodePermissionsAndUserId ($nodeId, &$permissions, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizePermissionCombinationIdAndUserId (&$permissionCombinationId, &$userId=0) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReference (array &$viewingUser=null) | |
| standardizeViewingUserReferenceForNode ($nodeId, array &$viewingUser=null, array &$nodePermissions=null) | |
| unserializePermissionsInList (array $items, $serializedKey, $targetKey='permissions') | |
| getContentTypesWithField ($fieldName) | |
| getContentTypeField ($contentType, $fieldName) | |
| getCutOffCondition ($column, $condition) | |
| assertValidCutOffOperator ($operator, $allowBetween=false) | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| static | create ($class) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| _getLocalCacheData ($name) | |
| _getDataRegistryModel () | |
| _getCache ($forceCachedRead=false) | |
| _getDb () | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from XenForo_Model | |
| $_cache = null | |
| $_db = null | |
| $_allowCachedRead = true | |
| $_localCacheData = array() | |
| $_modelCache = array() | |
| canAccessAddOnDevelopmentAreas | ( | ) |
Returns true if the application is setup so that add-on development areas can be accessed. (True when in debug mode.)
| deleteAddOnMasterData | ( | $addOnId | ) |
Deletes all master data that is associated with an add-on. Customized data (eg, templates) will be left.
| string | $addOnId |
| getAddOnById | ( | $addOnId | ) |
Gets the specified add-on if it exists.
| string | $addOnId |
| getAddOnOptionsList | ( | $includeCustomOption = true , |
|
$includeXenForoOption = true |
|||
| ) |
Get all add-ons for use in an options list. Includes a "XenForo" option before all custom add-ons.
| boolean | $includeCustomOption | If true, includes an option for "custom" (non-add-on associated) |
| boolean | $includeForoOption | If true, includes an option for "XenForo" |
| getAddOnOptionsListIfAvailable | ( | $includeCustomOption = true , |
|
$includeXenForoOption = true |
|||
| ) |
Conditionally gets the list of add-ons. Used for situations where the add-ons options can only be edited if in debug mode.
| boolean | $includeCustomOption | If true, includes an option for "custom" (non-add-on associated) |
| boolean | $includeForoOption | If true, includes an option for "XenForo" |
| getAddOnVersion | ( | $addOnId | ) |
Gets the version ID/string for the specified add-on.
| string | $addOnId |
| getAddOnXml | ( | array | $addOn | ) |
Gets the XML data for the specified add-on.
| array | $addOn | Add-on info |
| getAllAddOns | ( | ) |
Gets all add-ons in title order.
| getDefaultAddOnId | ( | ) |
Gets the default add-on ID to be used when not set.
| getDisabledAddOnsCache | ( | ) |
Returns an array of disabled add-ons (or array()) from the cache.
| importAddOnExtraDataFromXml | ( | SimpleXMLElement | $xml, |
| $addOnId | |||
| ) |
Imports all the add-on associated XML into the DB and rebuilds the caches.
| SimpleXMLElement | $xml | Root node that contains all of the "data" nodes below |
| string | $addOnId | Add-on to import for |
| installAddOnXml | ( | SimpleXMLElement | $xml, |
$upgradeAddOnId = false |
|||
| ) |
Installs add-on XML from a simple XML document.
If an upgrade add-on is given, the XML add-on ID will be checked against if. If matching, an upgrade will be performed. Otherwise, installing existing add-ons will be blocked.
| SimpleXMLElement | $xml | |
| string | $upgradeAddOnId | ID of the add-on to upgrade, if there is one |
| installAddOnXmlFromFile | ( | $fileName, | |
$upgradeAddOnId = false |
|||
| ) |
Installs (or upgrades) an add-on using XML from a file.
If an upgrade add-on is given, the XML add-on ID will be checked against if. If matching, an upgrade will be performed. Otherwise, installing existing add-ons will be blocked.
| string | $fileName | Path to file |
| string | false | $upgradeAddOnId | ID of the add-on to upgrade, if there is one |
| isAddOnDisabled | ( | array | $record | ) |
Returns true if the record has the xf_addon table joined, and active = 0
| array | $record |
| rebuildActiveAddOnCache | ( | ) |
Rebuilds the cache of addon_id -> version_id map of active add-ons.
| rebuildAddOnCaches | ( | ) |
Rebuilds all caches that are touched by add-ons.
| verifyAddOnIsInstallable | ( | $addOnData, | |
$upgradeAddOnId = false |
|||
| ) |
Verifies that the add-on given is installable (or upgradeable).
| array | $addOnData | Information about the add-on, from the root XML node |
| string | false | $upgradeAddOnId | Add-on we're trying to upgrade, if applicable |


{% extends "review/base.html" %} {% block body %}
Thanks to all reviewers and interviewers.
Until next year!


Hide elements based on identifiers consisting of
Url Prefix: Elements will only be hidden on pages whos url begins with this prefix
Selector: CSS selector of elements to remove
RegExp: Regular expression that matches the inner text of elements to hide
| Url Prefix | Selector | RegExp |
|---|


Click on the Share button to share the pictures below.
Share picture from remote url
Share Cobalt logo from local assets
Share a contact
Share some Text


Backbone.js is a small collection of classes and utility functions.
In this presentation we will cover the basics: Model,
Collection, View and
Events while building a simple
demo application.
Model - Holds data and business logic
Collection - Holds a ordered sets of models
View - UI and presentation logic
Events - Mixin to provide an object with pub/sub ability
History - Global router to handle hashchange and pushstate events
Router - Maps urls to functions
Sync Function - Syncronizes models with data stores
Utility Functions - noConflict() and setDomLibrary()
Backbone.js - Main.js
2.2 Initializing the application and namespaces.
While not technically part of Backbone.js, this design pattern shows one way of organizing your project, keeping the global space clutter free.


This interface enables SMSServer to act as a mini web server, accepting HTTP requests as remote commands. SMSServer uses the Jetty web server as its embedded server.
The following operations are currently supported:
The HTTPServer interface implements a REST-like calling scheme, where each supported call gets a number of parameters and response with an XML document. The functionality of each call is described below.
Starting from v3.4, the HTTPServer Interface class file has been pulled out of the main source directory. In order to install and use it, please do the following:
HttpServer.java
(found in the /misc/SMSServer/Interfaces/Stable/
directory) to the /src/java/org/smslib/smsserver/interfaces/
directory.Displays the status of the SMSServer application. This method returns an HTML document and is meant to be called from a web browser.
To see the status, point your browser to: http://smsserver-ip:port
, where
smsserver-ip
is the IP address of the machine that is running SMSServer, andport
is the port that you have defined as the listening port.For example: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8080
You will get a simple web page where you can see:
You can request SMSServer to send a specific message. The message details are given using parameters to the base URL. The minimum parameters are recipient
and text
.
URL: http://smsserver-ip/send
Parameters
| Option | Description |
| password | The SEND password, as defined in the relevant section of the configuration file. |
| recipient | The recipient's number. |
| text | The message text. |
| encoding | Requests a specific encoding. Allowed values are:
|
| priority | The priority of the message. |
| from | The originator string of the message. |
| gateway | Requests the dispatch of the message from a specific gateway. If the parameter is missing, SMSServer decides which gateway to use. |
Examples:
http://smsserver/send?password=1111&recipient=3012341234&text=Hello World!
http://smsserver/send?password=1111&recipient=3012341234&text=Hello World!&gateway=mySpecificGateway
http://smsserver/send?password=1111&recipient=3012341234&text=Hello World!&priority=-100
You can request SMSServer to read and return to you the messages received from its gateways. What you do is that you call a specific URL and you get an XML document with all messages read. By default (i.e. if no parameters are given) SMSServer will read messages from all the gateways. You can customize the message query by using one or more of the supported parameters.
URL: http://smsserver-ip/read
Parameters
| Option | Description |
| password | The READ password, as defined in the relevant section of the configuration file. |
| gateway | If given, SMSServer will try to read messages from the gateway with the specific gateway id. Otherwise, it will read all gateways. |
Returns an XML structure like the following, which contains all messages read:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?> <messages> <message> <message_type>Inbound</message_type> <message_date>2008-09-15T20:23:05+03:00</message_date> <originator>306974xxxx</originator> <text>Test</text> <encoding>ENC7BIT</encoding> <gateway>modem1</gateway> </message> ... </messages>
Examples:
http://smsserver/read?password=0000
http://smsserver/read?password=0000&gateway=myModem
This interface requires the following configuration settings:
| Option | Description |
| port | The TCP port to which the interface listens to. Default is 8080. |
| password.read | The password required to perform a remote READ operation. |
| password.write | The password required to perform a remote SEND operation. |
Example:
interface.0=httpServer, HttpServer
httpServer.port=8080
httpServer.password.read=0000
httpServer.password.send=1111


[gecode-users] Search combinator questions
Torsten Anders
Torsten.Anders at beds.ac.uk
Fri May 9 12:38:39 CEST 2014
Dear Guido,
I had a look at the search combinators supported by the Gecode FlatZinc interpreter (http://www.gecode.org/flatzinc.html). I have two brief questions.
The README file of http://www.gecode.org/download/searchcombinators-0.9.3.tgz says that support for set variables will be added later. Does this mean only that branching strategies for set variables cannot be defined right now, or more generally that CSPs with set variables are not supported by the current search combinators? In other words, can I define CSPs with a mix of integer and set variables, where a branching of the integers will also determine/fix the set variables?
Also, do the search combinators depend on Gecode version 3.7.2, or could they also be compiled with later versions?
Thank you!
Best wishes,
Torsten
--
Dr Torsten Anders
Course Leader, Music Technology
University of Bedfordshire
Park Square, Room A315
http://www.torsten-anders.de
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mailing list


Tokens / Suggestions via constructor parameters:
Tokens / Suggestions via option elements:
Apple
Banana
Donut
Pizza
Burger
Pancake
Suggestions via service URI:
Custom suggestion renderer:
Submit


Hi, Here's somethings about me
- My name is Abhiram B Nair
- Graduate in B.Sc Computer science
- Love's working with and on computers
- Like's to code and explore codes
- And by like to code I mean
- I do app development
- Web development
- create softwares
- Test webpages, apps and softwares
- I also know a bit of graphic design
Goal
I was inspired by games to come into development field to reach my goal of
learning more about devloping games and work in a game development field.
Tech knowledge
As a Computer science graduate I know a lot of tech languages and softwares They include
- HTML5,CSS3
- C and C++
- JavaScript
- Java
- Python
- PHP
- Bootstrap
- MySQL
- Wordpress
- MS office
- Github
- Photoshop
- Illustrator
A few personal things about me
Outside my computer obsessed life I am a lot of things a few of them are
- Football freak : Fan, Player, Coach and Referee
- Gamer
- Violinist
- Movie buff
- Marvel Fan
- Series And Anime Enthusiast
- Cosplayer and Prop maker


TermiNetwork 1.0.0 Docs (0% documented)
TermiNetwork Reference Constants Structure Reference
bufferSize
© 2020 Bill Panagiotopoulos. All rights reserved. (Last updated: 2020-09-16)
Generated by jazzy ♪♫ v0.13.5, a Realm project.


Contact
Contact Details
243 Whitehorse Road,
Balwyn 3103, Victoria
www.GoldlineIT.com.au
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ph: 03 9816 8377
Fax: 03 9816 8344
Open From: Monday to Friday
Opening Hours: 9am to 6pm
Weekends: By appointment


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References
1
Velázquez Gomar, J. O., & Stringer, L. C. (2011). Moving Towards Sustainability? An Analysis of CITES’ Conservation Policies. Environmental Policy and Governance, 21(4), 240–258. doi:10.1002/eet.577
Download


12 September 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
The Government of the Philippines reported an outbreak of cholera to WHO on 10 September 1996. From 1 to 8 September 1996, a total of 284 patients with suspected cholera have been admitted to three hospitals in Manila. Affected areas were Paco and San Andres in Manila. There have been five deaths due to severe dehydration. Most of the cases were children less than 15 years old. Vibrio cholerae, Ogawa, has been isolated form 33 patients. The number of admissions has been decreasing since 7 September.
The Government also informed that supplies for case management and intensive health education have been provided.


Reus 'ashamed' of Borussia Dortmund despite dramatic Paderborn comeback
by BeSoccerBorussia Dortmund's captain Marco Reus scored a late leveller at home to Paderborn but blasted their display in Friday's Bundesliga game.
Marco Reus said he was "ashamed" of Borussia Dortmund's performance in a 3-3 Bundesliga draw at home to Paderborn despite his late equaliser salvaging a point.
Dortmund, beaten 4-0 away to Bayern Munich in their last match before the international break, were 3-0 down at half-time in Friday's clash against the league's bottom side.
Streli Mamba struck twice and Gerrit Holtmann was also on target for Steffen Baumgart's side, while Dortmund lost striker Paco Alcacer to injury before the interval.
Dortmund improved after the break, with Jadon Sancho reducing the deficit two minutes after the restart, and Axel Witsel gave the hosts further hope by scoring with six minutes to go.
Sancho then crossed for Reus to nod home the leveller in the second minute of added time to spare Dortmund an embarrassing defeat, though the captain was unimpressed with his side.
"We can never play like that again," he told DAZN after Dortmund missed the chance to move up to second place in the table.
Featured links
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
"It was an absolutely poor performance and we are ashamed. We apologise to all our fans."
Pressure has been growing on Lucien Favre, whose side came from two goals down to beat Inter in the Champions League this month, but Reus defended the under-fire Dortmund coach.
"The coach puts us in a great position every time. We're responsible for putting our performance on the pitch, and we do not have to talk about the coach, but about us," the forward said.
"If 80,000 people come here on a Friday night, we cannot offer that."
Dortmund will be eight points off the top of the table if Borussia Monchengladbach win at Union Berlin on Saturday.


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Text enclosed in [square brackets] will not be translated.
Raw text:
Translation:
Which primers have you unlocked?
(so I know what not to translate)
Remove all primers


How It's Made
For green tea, the tea leaves are harvested from the Camellia sinensis plant and are then quickly heated—by pan firing or steaming—and dried to prevent too much oxidation from occurring that would turn the green leaves brown and alter their fresh-picked flavor.
Facts
green tea has been used in traditional Indian and Chinese medicine
there are many different types of green tea available
green tea may help prevent a range of ailments including cancer


{% extends "hr/Base.html" %} {% block breadcrumbs %} {% include 'prolific/includes/breadcrumbs.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block title %} Prolific configuration {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Enter this into Prolific as your study URL:
{{ study_url }}
Then it will be sent to your oTree site as prolific_completion_url
.
Follow the below steps (oTree 5 only):
'prolific_completion_url'
to your SESSION_FIELDS
'finished'
to your PARTICIPANT_FIELDS
settingparticipant.finished = True
(for example in before_next_page
)
{{ example_html }}
.
{% endblock %}


74. Custom Sender Window
.
75. General Overview
This window allows you to create custom frames that will be sent out on one of the can buses. The uses are endless. It can be used to generate valid traffic to control connected hardware. It can be used to test out various ideas you might have for now to interact with other devices. It can replay frames from one bus into the other bus but with modifications.
76. Layout of the View
This screen is laid out as a data grid.
- The first field is “En” which stands for Enabled. If the checkbox is checked then this line will be active.
- The second field is “Bus” and sets which bus to use for sending.
- The third field is “ID” and is the ID to use for sending. It can be specified in hex or decimal formats.
- The fourth field is “Len” and sets the number of data bytes for this frame.
- The fifth field is “Data” and specifies what values will be sent for the next frame. These values can be automatically updated by the modifiers which will be covered later on.
- The sixth field is “Trigger” which specifies when this frame will be sent. Proper syntax for triggers is covered later.
- The seventh field is “Modifications” which specifies how the data bytes for this frame will be changed for the next frame sent. Full syntax for this is covered later on.
- The final field is “Count” and is automatically filled out with the number of frames that have been sent as a result of this line.
77. Writing Trigger Rules
It should first be noted that each line can contain multiple triggers. Each trigger is separated by a comma ‘,’.
Triggers are allowed to have one or more conditions. Each condition contained within a single trigger is separated by a space ‘ ‘.
The program implments the following conditions:
- id - Set the trigger to activate when a frame with the given ID is received. The syntax is ‘id’ followed by the numeric ID you want to match. Example: ‘id0x200’
- ms - Set the number of milliseconds to wait. This condition acts differently depending on whether you have set ID matching as well. If so then ms will cause a delay of the requested number of milliseconds after receiving a frame with the ID. If not, the trigger will constantly fire every time the requested number of milliseconds have elapsed. The syntax is the number of desired milliseconds followed by ‘ms’. For example: ‘40ms’.
- x - Only allow this trigger to fire a set number of times. The syntax is the number of times you want the trigger to fire followed by ‘x’. For example: ‘100x’.
- bus - Only trigger when a frame with the given ID comes in on the specified bus. Otherwise the triggering frame could come from either bus. The syntax is ‘bus’ followed by either ‘0’ or ‘1’. For example: ‘bus0’
Now, a full example of a trigger line: “id0x200 5ms 10x bus0,1000ms” This trigger means: Trigger when a frame with ID 0x200 comes in on bus 0. Wait 5 milliseconds before sending and only allow this to happen at most 10 times. Also, always trigger every 1 second and never stop doing this.
78. Writing Modifications
As with the triggers, you can have multiple modifications per line; each of which is separated by a comma ‘,’.
Modifications always start with a data byte to modify The syntax is ‘D’ or ‘d’ followed by a number 0 through 7. For example: ‘D4’. This is then always followed by an equal sign ‘=’. Thereafter there is a string of operands and operations.
Operands have a special syntax. Each operand can have multiple sections separated by colons ‘:’.
- D - A data byte. Specifies which data byte 0 - 7 from the given frame to use for this operation. If specified on its own it will reference the data in the “Data” section of this line. The syntax is ‘d’ or ‘D’ followed by a number 0 - 7. Example: ‘D3’.
- ID - Instead of grabbing data from this line’s data bytes grab it from the last frame received with the given ID. Syntax: ‘ID’ followed by a colon ‘:’ followed by the ID to match against. Example: ‘ID:0x200’
- BUS - Restrict which bus the frame used for grabbing the data bytes can come in on. Syntax: ‘BUS’ followed by a colon ‘:’ followed by 0 or 1 to specify which bus to use. Example: ‘BUS:0’
- <NUMBER> - Instead of using a data byte from somewhere you can instead use a numeric literal. The syntax is the same as any number - either a series of numbers or 0x followed by a series of numbers and A - F to specify a hexadecimal number. Example: 0x10.
A few full examples of operands:
- “bus:0:id:0x120:D3” = Grab byte 3 from the last frame with ID 0x120 that came in on bus 0.
- “0x200” = Use the numeric value 0x200 directly.
- “id:0x200:D7” = Grab byte 7 from the last frame received with ID 0x200.
Each operand is usually followed by an operation and then a second operand. If no operation or second operand is found that is also OK. Thus a modifier can be as simple as “D0 = D1” if you choose. Operands can also be directly chained such that the output of the last operation is used as the left hand operand for the next operation. This will be shown later on.
Modifiers can use the following operations:
- + - Add the two operands together. Example: “D1 + D2”
- - - Subtract the second operand from the first operand. Example: “D1 - D2”
- * - Multiply the two operands together. Example: “D1 * D2”
- / - Divide the first operand by the second operand. Example: “D1 / D2”
- & - Do the bitfield operation AND on the two operands. Example: D1 & 0x20
- | - Do the bitfield operation OR on the two operands. Example: D1 | 0x10
- ^ - Do the bitfield operation XOR on the two operands. Example: D1 ^ 0xD2
Putting all of that together yields complete modifiers. For simplicity all operations are done left to right. There is no special order of operations like in normal mathematics.
Here are a few examples:
- “D0=D0+1” = Take the value in D0 within this line’s data bytes, add 1, and store it back in D0.
- “D1=ID:0x200:D3+ID:0x200:D4&0xF0” = Grab byte 3 from the most recently received frame with ID 0x200 and add it to byte 4 from the same received frame. AND this new value with 0xF0 and finally store it in D1 of the data bytes for this line.
- “D2=D4 * 10 + D3 & 0x3F” = Multiply byte 4 by 10, add the new value to byte 3, AND the resulting value by 0x3F and store it in byte 2.


{% load static %}
Track your health online
Share your health information with hospitals in a click and track your health history online
Use Electronic Health Records to address health information sharing.
=Now, maintain an archive of your medical records in the cloud.
Track your medical history online
One step to digitalized healthcare system
Your important healthcare information will be available in one place online that is easily accessible by your authorised doctors, specialists, or hospitals.
In a medical emergency, health care providers can connect to your profile and access important informations.
You don't need to worry about having to remember and repeat your health history - every time you visit a new or different healthcare provider
You can control who sees your account.
How our app looks like:
As a project for BE Third Year.
+2 at Little Angeles. Undergrad Student at Pulchowk.
+2 at St Xaviers. Undergrad Student at Pulchowk.
+2 in Pokhara. Undergrad Student at Pulchowk.
+2 at St Xaviers. Undergrad Student at Pulchowk.


Hello, Site is deployed succfully.
Visit the main tutorial:
https://eftakhairul.com/automate-static-website-deployment-on-aws-s3-using-circleci


As we mentioned in the last article we found out that one of our
propellers was not on the shaft. With one engine having a
working propeller we were able to anchor with out too much
problem, but for long term cruising we needed to fix it.
At Black Point we had good internet access so after Kris did a
ton of research and talked to many Volvo suppliers we came to
find out the 2 bladed folding prop that we had, and is shown in
the picture is no longer being made.
Our choices were to upgrade to a three bladed folding prop or go
with a two bladed fixed, second picture. The cost lead us
to the fixed prop. Not sure if we would have an issue with
two propellers not matching so we went ahead and ordered two of
the fixed props.
There is a company in Fort Lauderdale, Watermakers Air, that
makes daily trips out to Staniel Cay and will bring out parts
when they have room. We were able to order the
parts on Wednesday, and Thursday morning they were in Ft.
Lauderdale, and by Thursday afternoon they were in the Bahamas
at Staniel Cay, 5 miles north of us. Dean made a 30
minute trip in the dingy to pick up the part. Well we did
not have enough gas to motor there so paid $35 for 5 gallons of
gas. With that Dean was able to make a fast trip up and
back with the new propellers. Also refilled the gas in
case we have any other trips to make.
Now normally to work on the boat you either haul the boat in a
boat yard or scuba on the boat. Another option is to
"beach" the boat at close to high tide and when the tide is out
you can work on the boat until the next high tide. This
works great with a catamaran as long as you have enough tide and
a nice soft sandy beach. Since we do not have a local boat
yard and our snorkeling would not work we decided to "beach" the
boat. We marked out our prime location and moved the boat
into position, that sounds easier than it is. With both
bow and stern anchors and a bit of help from the dingy we were
in position for the tide to go out.
Putting the new propeller on the empty shaft went quick, 5
minutes or so. On the second shaft we had to take off the
old, a bit of elbow grease and hammer worked well but took a bit
more time. In the end we were able to mount two new fixed
propellers on the boat prior to the tide coming back in.
In fact Dean was able to apply some new bottom paint at the
water line as well. The bottom paint comes off as you
clean the boat so normally every two years you need to reapply
the paint.
In the pictures of our boat, it doesn"t look very far out of the
water, but it was, we did not take pictures till we were done
with all the work, and by then the tide was coming back in -
sorry.
You never know what adventure is ahead of you, but we are happy
to have this one behind us, and lots of good lessons learned.
Update: 02/10/12 missing a prop
| |
|
2 bladed folding prop - bronze |
2 bladed fixed prop - alumninum |
What a catamaran looks like on a beach -
this is
not our catamaran |
Our boat on the hard getting some paint |
| |
|
You can see we are in shallow water -
the water is waist high on Derek.
Usually the water is up to the top of the
green on the bottom of boat. |
|


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setEmailForgotPasswordComplete( string $emailForgotPasswordComplete )
set email forgot password complete |
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Earn points selecting the biggest circle
Try to get the best score posible
You can bet if the selected circle is the biggest of the group to get an advantage or play it safe and get a lower reward
Sometimes you'll be asked to state your confidence on the selection from very low to very high


I am an experienced web developer that has worked in a number of different
capacities including Customer Support, QA, Desktop Application Development, Backend API development, and
full stack development. I have worked with many different languages including but not limited to: PHP, C#,
Java, Javascript, and SQL. I do best when I can work with customers to better understand what they expect
from the application; then use that improved understanding to craft the application to best suit their
needs.


TO THE NEW
Home   Quick Help
Bug Report
Title:*
Description:*
Operating system:*
Windows
Mac
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Linux Based
iOS
Product:*
Formoid
PyTorch
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Before starting Hajj, a pilgrim first must be in Ihram. Ihram is a sacred state a pilgrim must enter.
In this state, one is not allowed to hurt anyone or anything, physically nor verbally. (Even something as small
as spider). They're are not allowed to cut their hair, nails, nor where or use any scented soaps or perfume.
For men, they must wear two pieces of unstitched cloth; and for women they may wear whatever covered clothing
they would like. Then they must travel to Mina, and engage in worship the whole day.
9th Day
On the 9th Day, a pilgrim must pray the morning obligatory prayer, Fajr. Then they must travel to
Arafat. Arafat is where the Mount of Mercy is located or Jabal al-Rahmah, where Abraham was
commanded to sacrfice his son, Ishmael. Abraham and Ishmael did not hesitate, and before Abraham sacrificed his son,
God sent down a sheep for Abraham to sacrifice instead.
Pilgrims might either pray or engage in worship by standing in the plains of Arafat or on the Mount of Mercy.
The afteroon, Dhur, and late afternoon, Asr prayer is prayed here.
Then pilgrims must leave to Muzdalifah anytime after sunset.
At Muzdalifah, pilgrims pray the after sunset, Magrib, and night prayer, Isha.
Pilgrims collect 70 pebbles from here.
10th Day
Pilgrims pray the before sunset prayer, Fajr, and return back to Mina
right before sunrise. Then pilgrims must travel to Jamarat, a place where there area
three huge pillars. These three huge pillars represent Satan where he tried
to persuade Abraham, his wife, Hajar, and their son, Ishmael against following
God's command to sacrifice Ishmael. Pilgrims must throw 7 stones at each of these pillars, rejecting
Satan's persuasions.
For the 10th day, pilgrims only throw 7 stones at the biggest pillar where thrice, Abraham was
attempted to persuade to not follow God's command by Satan.

This marks the end of the Ihram, where pilgrims now shower, able to use scented perfumes and change their clothes.
However, pilgrims are still not allowed to enagage in intercourse.
Pilgrims travel to Makkah to perform Tawaaf, praising God while going around
the Kabah seven times. Drink the holy water ZamZam. Perform Sa'ee, running across two hills 7 times.
11th Day
If one wasn't able to go to Makkah and perform Tawaf, circling of the Kabah, seven times, while
saying praises and Saee, jogging or walking between the hills, Safa and Marwa,
then they must do so this day. If they have, then they must throw
with seven pebbles at each of the Jamarats. Then they must return
back to Mina and engage in worship all day.
12th Day
If for whatever reason one wasn't able to go to Makkah and perform
both Tawaf and Saee, then they can do so on this day. Then again they
must throw with seven pebbles at each of the Jamarat. Pilgrims then if
must leave Mina before sunset, otherwise they must stay in Mina.
13th Day
If pilgrims are still in Mina, then they must throw an additional seven pebbles at the Jamarat.
Then they can leave Mina. Then before leaving Makkah, pilgrims must perform Tawaf al Waddah, a farewell Tawaf.


This demo tests the use of a 'pure' (i.e., not payment-enabled) WebAuthn
credential in a first-party scenario. This will not work in a naive
browser-cache implementation of SPC, but will work with availability
and use of proper OS-level credential store APIs. To test the integration:
In the iframe, click on 'Enroll Credential'
This will open a pop-up* to https://spc-1p-payment-demo.glitch.me/enroll.html
Complete the credential enrollment, and the pop-up will close
Outside of the iframe, click on 'Trigger third-party SPC'.
This should fail, because the credential isn't enabled for third-party payment
Inside of the iframe, click on 'Trigger first-party SPC'. This should succeed.
* WebAuthn issue #1656
tracks allowing us to do this without a new tab!


Territorial declares special 50-cent dividend | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Territorial Bancorp Inc. declared today a special cash dividend of 50 cents a share that will be payable on Dec. 18 to shareholders of record as of Dec. 4.
The parent company of the state’s fifth-largest bank, Territorial Savings Bank, last month declared its regular quarterly dividend of 23 cents a share that is payable Thursday.
“We have had some one-time gains this year that put us ahead of the earnings we had for the first 3 quarters of 2018,” Territorial Chairman and CEO Allan Kitagawa said in a statement. “We believe our capital levels are sufficient to permit us to declare our second special dividend for the year while still allowing us to execute our business plan.”
Kitagawa also said the company will continue its stock repurchase plan “at a price that makes financial sense for our shareholders” and said the board of directors will continue evaluating all avenues to enhance long-term shareholder returns.
“Including this special dividend and other dividends paid in 2019, stock purchased in our initial public offering at $10 per share will earn dividends equal to 14.9% of their initial investment in Territorial Bancorp Inc.,” Kitagawa said.
Territorial announced the special dividend after the market closed. The bank’s stock fell 32 cents to $30.62 during the regular trading session.


About me:
My name is Elton Z. and I mainly code for fun or classroom projects.
I am interested in computer science, web design, and making applications.
Projects I have created:
Temperature Converter (Python 3)
Github Repo
Matrix Calculator (Python 3)
Github Repo
21 Game (Python 3)
Github Repo
Experience:
SFPL (San Francisco Public Library) Teen tech Computer Corps (2018 - 2020)
Each 1 Teach 1 Tech Intern (2021- Present)
Website Link


Pair Program 2 first edit by Bruce Turner
test 6 by Brian Kiehn
2nd modification by Bruce
3rd modification by Bruce


Wooya. You love JavaScript and use jQuery or another lightweight library extensively but you notice that your code becomes messier and messier the larger the application grows? Well, that’s where Classier comes in. Classier is a small JavaScript library that implements classes and private/protected class members (properties and methods) for JavaScript.
Classier is partly inspired by, and uses the same API/syntax as, the excellent JavaScript library Classy (but does not share its codebase).
Classier also borrows large parts of its documentation from Classy. The biggest difference between the two libraries is that you can use private and protected class members with Classier. Also class constructors get proper names in Classier, thus allowing for easier debugging - most web browsers will console.log the name of a class when you look at an instance of it.
Another (small, but sometimes important) difference between Classy and Classier is that Classier can use arrays and objects as property values in a class declaration and they will be cloned (rather than referenced) when you create a class instance.
Classier started its life as a small library called Object.createclass and therefore still supports an older, alternative API/syntax.Where can you get Classier? Here: github: Classier 1.5
How do you use Classier?
<script type="text/javascript" src="classier.js"></script>
var Animal = Class.$extend({
// __init__ will run each time we create an instance
__init__ : function(name, age) {
// properties that we need to set initially
// need only be defined inside __init__
this.name = name;
this.age = age;
},
// but other properties can be defined here
health: 100,
_secret: "I'm always hungry.", // Protected (starts with _ )
__extraSecret: "I'm scared of humans.", // Private (starts with __ )
// as well as methods
die : function() {
this.health = 0;
},
eat : function(what) {
this.health += 5;
},
tellSecret : function() {
return this._secret;
},
tellExtraSecret : function() {
return this.__extraSecret;
}
});
var Tiger = Animal.$extend({
eat : function(animal) {
this.$super(animal);
animal.die();
}
});
var Sheep = Animal.$extend({
__init__ : function(name, age, shorn) {
this.$super(name, age);
this.shorn = shorn;
}
});
var leo = Tiger("Leo", 3);
var molli = Sheep("Molli", 1);
leo.eat(molli);
Alternatively you can also use the new operator like with regular JavaScript classes. But no worries, both do exactly the same:
var leo = new Tiger("Leo", 3);
var molli = new Sheep("Molli", 1);
leo.eat(molli);
You want to check if an object is an instance of something? That’s easy as well:
var leo = new Tiger("Leo", 3);
leo instanceof Animal // -> true
leo.constructor === Animal // -> false
leo.constructor === Tiger // -> true
Protected and private class members (properties and methods) can only be accessed from within the methods of a class instance. Protected members are inherited by subclasses, private members are not inherited by subclasses.
var ani = new Animal("Annie", 3);
ani._secret
// -> ReferenceError: You can not access the protected property _secret
ani.__extraSecret
// -> ReferenceError: You can not access the private property __extraSecret
ani.tellSecret()
// -> "I'm always hungry."
ani.tellExtraSecret()
// -> "I'm scared of humans."
var leo = new Tiger("Leo", 3);
leo._secret
// -> ReferenceError: You can not access the protected property _secret
leo.__extraSecret
// -> undefined
leo.tellSecret()
// -> "I'm always hungry."
leo.tellExtraSecret()
// -> undefined
What you can do with Classier:
The version of Classier as a string (1.5 for instance).
The version of Classy we are compatible with as a string (1.4 for instance).
Creates a new class by extending the given class. The properties is an object with class attributes and methods (functions) for this class.
Creates a new instance of the class by bypassing the constructor and assigning the attributes from the given object. This is useful if you want to attach methods to an object recieved from a JSON object:
var MyClass = Class.$extend({
__init__ : function() { alert('called'); },
toString : function() {
return this.value;
}
});
var obj = MyClass.$withData({value: 42});
alert(obj.toString());
The example above will alert "42" only. So the constructor is not called but you have access to the methods defined in the class.
Removes the Class object from the window object and restores what was there before Classier was loaded. It then returns the class object from the function. This makes it possible to use multiple versions of Classier side by side or in combination with other libraries that also define an object with that name. Example usage:
(function(Class) {
// here you can use the Classier Class object, outside it
// won't be available
})(Class.$noConflict());
When called from within a Classier function this invokes the parent function of the same name. The arguments are forwarded directly. Check out the examples above for how that works.
The class object for this instance. This is especially useful to acccess class attributes from instances. (Same as writing this.constructor)
The constuctor of a class. This is created immediately after a class was created and gets all the arguments passed when the object was created:
var leo = new Tiger("Leo", 3);
// --> __init__ is invoked with "Leo" and 3
When this attribute is provided when the class is created and set to a list of ordinary objects, each attribute of such an object is mixed into the class. Imagine you have some functionality you want to export from multiple classes, this is the perfect way:
var UpdateMixin = {
update : function(options) {
for (var key in options)
this[key] = options[key];
}
};
var MyClass = Class.$extend({
__include__ : [UpdateMixin]
});
var obj = MyClass();
obj.update({foo: 1, bar: 2});
// obj.foo --> 1
This is similar to subclassing but has the advantage that you can mix multiple functions in at the same time. Please note that you can only mix in regular objects, not actual classes with a prototype (like those created with Class.$extend).
An object of items that should be added to the class as class level attributes:
var MyClass = Class.$extend({
__classvars__ : {
MAX_ITEMS : 42
}
});
alert(MyClass.MAX_ITEMS);
This shows a message box with "42". To access these attributes from an instance, use the $class attribute of instances:
alert(MyClass().$class.MAX_ITEMS);
Because Classier started its life without having glanced at its cousin library Classy you can also use an alternate syntax to create your classes. It involves using Object.createClass to create a class and the "magic property" _extends to specify inheritance.
Also:
The magic method init is used instead of __init__ and instead of this.$super you write $this._super.
And _class used to be necessary to give the class constructor a proper name (thus making it easy to see what class an object belongs to when debugging). Since version 1.5 this is taken care of automatically and the class name will be that of the variable you assign the class to.
This syntax can still be used in parallell with the newer syntax. So we can write:
var Sheep = Object.createClass({
_class : "Sheep", // not needed since Classier 1.5
_extends: Animal,
init: function(name, age, shorn) {
this._super(name, age);
this.shorn = shorn;
}
});
and it would mean just the same as:
var Sheep = Animal.$extend({
__init__ : function(name, age, shorn) {
this.$super(name, age);
this.shorn = shorn;
}
});


Sequential Allocation
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{% extends "Default/default.html" %} {% block content %}
Proxy Application
This application creates a proxy between the Linux master and the remote core, which allows the remote firmware to use console and execute file I/O on the master
More information can be found in the latest UG1186 documentation (an internet connection is required to view this page).