DATA
CPU UTILIZATION
DISK SPACE
MEMORY UTILIZATION
SYSTEM ALERTS
-
A "panic" condition usually affecting multipleapps/servers/sites. At this level it would usually notify all tech staff on call.
1:10am,21-09-2014 -
Should be corrected immediately, therefore notify staff who can fix the problem. An example would be the loss of a primary ISP connection.
1:10am,21-09-2014 -
Should be corrected immediately, but indicates failure in a secondary system, an example is a loss of a backup ISP connection.
1:10am,21-09-2014 -
Non-urgent failures, these should be relayed to developers or admins; each item must be resolved within a given time.
1:10am,21-09-2014
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LOGGED IN USERS
- Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ... - Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ... - Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ... - Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ... - Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ... - Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ... - Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ... - Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ... - Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ... - Hariom Srivastava
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and ...
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USER ISSUES
- Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious ... - Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious ... - Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious ... - Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious ... - Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious ... - Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious ... - Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious ... - Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious ... - Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious Aerospace and On the eve of Aero India 2013, the prestigious ... - Hariom Srivastava 12 min ago
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Portal 2 is an action shooter game from Valve Software that draws
from the original formula of innovative gameplay, story, and music,
which earned the original Portal more than 70 industry accolades.
ADD USER
USER
|
SESSION ID |
CREATION |
LAST LOGIN |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Hariom Srivastava |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |
Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
572345905sfjsj0148-04 | India(UP)(<IP_ADDRESS>) | 10:50am,10-10-2011 | 12:01am,10-10-2014 |
LOGIN ID |
FULL NAME |
DESIGNATION |
USER GROUP |
LAST LOGIN |
STATUS |
ACTION
|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hariom Srivastava |
Webdesigner | IT | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
Software Enginner | ACCOUNTING | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hariom Srivastava |
Webdesigner | IT | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
Software Enginner | ACCOUNTING | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hariom Srivastava |
Webdesigner | IT | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
Software Enginner | ACCOUNTING | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hariom Srivastava |
Webdesigner | IT | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
Software Enginner | ACCOUNTING | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hariom Srivastava |
Webdesigner | IT | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
Software Enginner | ACCOUNTING | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hariom Srivastava |
Webdesigner | IT | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
Software Enginner | ACCOUNTING | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hariom Srivastava |
Webdesigner | IT | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
Software Enginner | ACCOUNTING | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hariom Srivastava |
Webdesigner | IT | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
Software Enginner | ACCOUNTING | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Hariom Srivastava |
Webdesigner | IT | 12:01am,10-10-2014 | |||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rohit Kumar Tiwari father |
Software Enginner | ACCOUNTING | 12:01am,10-10-2014 |
GROUP NAME |
NUMBER OF USERS |
DESCRIPTION |
STATUS |
ACTION
|
IT |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
FINANCE |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
ACCOUNTING |
10 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
MARKETING |
8 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
IT |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
FINANCE |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
ACCOUNTING |
10 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
MARKETING |
8 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
IT |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
FINANCE |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
ACCOUNTING |
10 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
MARKETING |
8 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
IT |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
FINANCE |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
ACCOUNTING |
10 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
MARKETING |
8 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
IT |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
FINANCE |
5 |
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
ACCOUNTING |
10 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, | |||
MARKETING |
8 | Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text. It has roots in a piece of classical Latin literature from 45 BC, |
Change photo
Name
Hariom Srivastava
E-mail
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Login Details
User Login Id
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Password
hariom7417hfh
Gender
Male


iget<kind>
Purpose
Perform the identified object instance field operation with the identified
field, loading or storing into the value register.
Note: These opcodes are reasonable candidates for static linking, altering the
field argument to be a more direct offset.
Details
| Op & Format |
Mnemonic / Syntax |
Arguments |
| 59..5f 22c |
iinstanceop vA, vB, field@CCCC
59: iput
5a: iput-wide
5b: iput-object
5c: iput-boolean
5d: iput-byte
5e: iput-char
5f: iput-short
|
A: source value register or pair; (4 bits)
B: object register (4 bits)
C: instance field reference index (16 bits) |
Constraints
-
A and B must be valid register indices in the current stack frame.
-
For the -wide variant, also A+1 must be a valid register index in the
current stack frame.
-
Register vB must contain an object reference.
-
C must be a valid index into the field reference pool.
-
The field must be an instance field. The type of the field denoted by C must
match the variant of the instruction.
-
For the -object variant, the instance referenced by register vA must be
assignment-compatible to the type of the field.
Behavior
-
For all but the -wide variant, the value of register vA is move into the
field, that is, <object>.<field>'=vA.
-
For the -wide variant, the registers vA and v(A+1) are moved into the
field as follows:
-
<object>.<field>' = vA << 0x20 | v(A+1)
Exceptions
-
NullPointerException if vB=null.
-
IllegalAccessException if <object>.<field> is not visible from
the current context according to the usual visibility and access rules of
the Java programming language, or final.


Developers who use Angular helpfully submit issues to Github. However, it can be hard to sort through this information. The triaging process assigns labels to issues to help the Angular core team address these problems. This page contains a list of currently non triaged issues as well as a description of the triaging process. If you would like to help with triaging, please contact a member of the angular core team to complete training as well.
This process is based on the idea of minimizing user pain from this blog post.


Right click here and choose "Inspect Element"
Once Firebug is inspecting the DOM, click here!
Now see an error in Firebug
JavaScript is disabled.


PayWall is an add-on to helps warn you about news websites which require a subscription when viewing their stories.
When searching through Google, links with a hidden paywall will turn green, alerting you about inaccessible news stories.
You can download PayWall on Mozilla Firefox by visiting the 'Add-Ons' section, and searching for 'PayWall' or simply click here.


Information & stats structure for a region. More...
#include <PxBroadPhase.h>
Public Attributes | |
| PxBroadPhaseRegion | region |
| User-provided region data. More... | |
| PxU32 | nbStaticObjects |
| Number of static objects in the region. More... | |
| PxU32 | nbDynamicObjects |
| Number of dynamic objects in the region. More... | |
| bool | active |
| True if region is currently used, i.e. it has not been removed. More... | |
| bool | overlap |
| True if region overlaps other regions (regions that are just touching are not considering overlapping) More... | |
Information & stats structure for a region.
| bool PxBroadPhaseRegionInfo::active |
True if region is currently used, i.e. it has not been removed.
| PxU32 PxBroadPhaseRegionInfo::nbDynamicObjects |
Number of dynamic objects in the region.
| PxU32 PxBroadPhaseRegionInfo::nbStaticObjects |
Number of static objects in the region.
| bool PxBroadPhaseRegionInfo::overlap |
True if region overlaps other regions (regions that are just touching are not considering overlapping)
| PxBroadPhaseRegion PxBroadPhaseRegionInfo::region |
User-provided region data.


There are some write-ups for the problems I solved on Codeforces.
More
There are the blogs I have moved from my old CNBlogs, which are mainly about ACM-ICPC. All the posts here are written in Chinese.
This is my own code library for competitive programming. The readability of the code is much better than most of the similar ones. You can fork it if you would like to use it.


Background
In late 2008, the global financial crisis was in full swing and multiple banks were on the verge of insolvency. Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy and it took a historic government bailout to rescue the other financial institutions. In the midst of this distrust for banks and governments, on October 31, 2008 Satoshi Nakamoto released the bitcoin whitepaper. Most people in the crypto universe would consider this event to be the start of cryptocurrencies. This post I will walk through the whitepaper and delve deeper into each section. There are a total of 12 sections:
- Introduction
- Transactions
- Timestamp Server
- Proof-of-Work
- Network
- Incentive
- Reclaiming Disk Space
- Simplified Payment Verification
- Combining and Splitting Value
- Privacy
- Calculations
- Conclusion
Introduction
This first paragraph explains the current flaws in the electronic payments system. As it stands, we are in a trust based system, where banks and other financial intermediaries are third parties who process payments and arbitrate disputes. These disputes inherently cause transactions to be reversible which creates some issues for all of the participants in a transaction, the consumer, the merchant, and the intermediaries.
- Intermediaries have vast power. Assuming the intermediaries are fair, this still gives them unchecked power as they are the judge, jury, and executioner of every dispute. There is a reason why the legal system is split to the point where multiple people performing the roles above.
- The consumer must share their data to both the intermediaries and merchants. The merchant bears the fraud risk and the intermediary takes on the consumer credit risk. To counter this, both the merchant and the intermediary will collect financial information on the customer (salary, assets, etc.) in order to asses the consumer.
- The consumer and merchant must pay for the additional services of the intermediary. Along with the fee to process the payment, there is a built in fee to mediate disputes. Currently credit card companies charge merchants approximately a 2% fee of every transaction for their many services.
Satoshi Nakamoto purposes an alternative payments system based on cryptographic proof instead of trust in a third party. The cryptographic proof system would revolve around irreversible transactions, which would remove the financial intermediaries, lowering the transaction costs, while still protecting the merchants from fraud. Buyers could also be protected by escrow mechanisms. A brief description of the new payments system is that decentralized computers verify the irreversible transactions, creating a electronic receipt (the blockchain) that all parties can view.
Transactions
Nakamoto starts off this section with the definition of an electronic coin as a chain of digital signatures, known more commonly as the blockchain. A blockchain is a decentralized database that stores digital transactions, but in accordance with the irreversible transactions, it only add records when transactions occur and never edits or deletes them.
The main issue with this is procedure is the double-spend problem: how can parties verify ownership and prove people are not submitted duplicate payments to multiple participants? In the current centralized electronic system, banks have access to both buyer and seller and thus can correctly credit or debit accounts respectively. In the cash based system this is not an issue either as people hand over cash to each other and cannot double spend, but in a decentralized system the double-spend problem is a major dilemma. Nakamoto solves this by publicly announcing all transactions on the blockchain so all parties are aware of a coins history. The next step would be for the parties to agree on a single transaction history, which then assigns coins to each participant. To do this, the blockchain needs to record timestamps for each transaction.
Timestamp Server
The timestamp server is the software that timestamps each transaction by taking a section of the transaction data and adding timestamps to it to create a hash. This hash is a complex algorithm (SHA-256) that miners solve before the transaction can be added to the blockchain. Note that this fixes the double-spend problem by adding a time priority to the transactions. If same coin is sent to multiple parties, only first transaction is the official one that all parties agree to.
Proof of Work
Because of the decentralized nature of the blockchain, multiple transactions can be created at the same time and could arrive at the network at the same time. This in turn clogs the network and prevents validation of these transactions. Proof of work, also called bitcoin mining, is the action that validates the transactions on the blockchain and then adds on the new block to the other validated chain of block. Proof of work involves the miners solving complex math equations that are hard to solve but easy to verify. 1 To be specific, computers scan for a particular value which when hashed begins with a certain amount of zeros. At this point, the newly created block adds reference to data from the previous block. It is important to note that this causes the block information to be path dependent. If someone wanted to change something on this particular block, they would need to edit all previous blocks. In addition, this means that older blocks are harder to change than newer ones.
Nakamoto also mentions that the difficulty to mine a bitcoin should be a moving average to target a fixed amount of blocks per hour. If blocks are generated too fast, the difficulty increases and vice versa.
Network
Nakamoto lists six steps to run a node (mine bitcoin).
- New transactions are broadcast to all nodes.
- Each node collects new transactions into a block.
- Each node works on finding a difficult proof-of-work for its block.
- When a node finds a proof-of-work, it broadcasts the block to all nodes.
- Nodes accept the block only if all transactions in it are valid and not already spent.
- Nodes express their acceptance of the block by working on creating the next block in the chain, using the hash of the accepted block as the previous hash.
Incentive
Bitcoin mining is expensive and the miners need to be rewarded for their service. After a block has been successfully mined, the block miner recieved bitcoin. Similar to gold miners who use labor and oil resources to find gold, bitcoin minters use CPU/GPU and electricity to create bitcoins. This process is beneficial because it rewards bitcoins to those who support the network.2 It serves a further purpose as a way to bring the coins into circulation as these is no central bank to print money. There are also transaction fees paid to miners which are more incentives to keep the network running smoothly.
From another point of view, the rewards should encourage nodes to be honest. If a dishonest miner is able to overtake the CPU power of the honest miners, he could overwrite the existing blockchain or generate new coins. The incentives should make it more profitable to support the network and generate more coins through mining then trying to reverse transactions.
Reclaiming Disk Space
Nakamoto lists potential ways to save memory space, because chains get longer and longer as time goes on. He suggests a MerkleTree to compress the data by only storing the root, however also mentions that Moore's Law and the increasing of RAM could make this a moot point.
Simplified Payment Verification
It is possible to take a shortcut and send, receive, and verify blockchain transactions without having a full node. Nakamoto suggests a shortcut to copy a few block headers of longest proof-of-work chain, obtain the Merkle branch for transaction to block and seeing if a network node has accepted it.
Combining and Splitting Value
Transactions to same recipient can be combined for more efficient transfers.
Privacy
Everyone will be able to see the transactions, but if the keys are anonymous, then it is hard to track. In addition the information is encrypted so only the holder of the private key can read and understand the messages. Nakamoto uses the stock market as an example, where the entire market knows the trade timestamp and price, but not who bought or sold the stock. He also suggests users to create a new key for each transaction as an additional method of security.
Calculations
What is the probability that a attack on the blockchain from a dishonest miner succeeds? It turns out that this would create a race between honest chain and attacker chain, which can be modelled like a binomial random walk. A success is honest chain extending lead by one block, increasing lead by +1, while a failure is attacker chain extending by one block, reducing lead by -1. This is the gambler's ruin problem presented below:
\begin{align} q_z &=\left \{\begin{matrix} 1 & \text{ if p$\leq$q}\\ (q/p)^z & \text{ if p$>$q} \end{matrix}\right. \\ \text{where} & \\ p &= \text{Probability an honest node finds the next block} \\ q &= \text{Probability the attacker finds the next block} \\ q_z &= \text{Probability the attacker will ever catch up from z blocks behind} \\ \end{align}The more $p>q$, the less of a chance the attacker has to catch up. Given that the function is raised to the power of $z$, if there is no lucky few breaks, the probability that the attacking chain wins exponentially declines.
Conclusion
The main issue with the current payments system is that it relies too much on the blind faith of financial institutions. A decentralized approach based on cryptographic proof removes the need for an intermediary, however it creates other issues like the double spend problem. The blockchain solves the double spend problem by creating a proof-of-work record with a public history of transactions. In addition, protocols are built in to make reversing transactions computationally impractical. Rewards are distributed to miners to facilitate the transactions. The network is robust in its unstructured simplicity.
- This point is one of the most important tenets of the blockchain. ↩
- There will only ever been 21 million bitcoins giving bitcoin deflationary characteristics. ↩


See ya during the birthday party.
get one-time notification:
UX vision - Elegant : Pleasingly Graceful (ലക്ഷണമൊത്ത രൂപകല്പന).
(C) Dr. Jay Bee


Constructs a new ExpressServerManager.
Where configs specific to the ServerManager are stored.
Defines how the server should react to each request.
Contains a reference to the HttpServer that this manager is attached to. (only available after it has been attached)
Configures the ExpressServerManager.
Since there can be multiple managers on an HttpServer, one manager may wish to communicate with another. This function will return one of the other managers by name.
Gets the HttpServer that this ServerManager is attached to. (only available after it has been attached)
Configures an Express instance and attaches it to the given httpServer.
Performs any necessary cleanup.
Returns the default configuration for an ExpressServerManager.
Generated using TypeDoc
A simple HTTP server built on Express, with an API protected by TypeScript.
It should be noted that although this server is powered by Express, little effort is made to elegantly wrap around the numerous features that Express provides. The goal of this server is to provide basic bootstrapping for express and to implement an interface that can also be implemented by an ExpressClient to ensure that both communicate with each other properly.


Design - Consulting - Sourcing - Build - Delivery
I am a self proclaimed nerd that enjoys building indoor and outdoor furniture. The journey started with my own farmhouse kitchen table and has continued to produce all of the designs you see here.
I will build with your materials or buy them for you and factor into the final cost. I can follow an existing design or picture, along with giving my own design input. I keep my client fully involved in the process, always seeking clarification when needed.
If desired, I can produce blueprints or 3D printed models for consideration.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(469)765-5412


Bergamot Belgian Wit
Also known as a Belgian wheat, this beer has a golden color, lacy head, and smooth body, with citrus notes on the nose and a splash of bitter from the bergamot!
This is a basic all-grain recipe that I have developed. You are welcome to brew it as long as you give me proper credit!
| Batch Size: 5 Gallons |
4.00 lbs Maris Otter |
| Original Gravity: 1.042 |
4.00 lbs Wheat Malt |
| Final Gravity: 1.010 |
1.00 lbs Flaked Wheat |
| SRM: 5 |
1.00 oz Saaz (5.00%AA) |
| IBU's: low ~40 |
0.33 oz Indian Coriander |
| Total Grain Bill: 9 lbs |
1.00 oz Black Pepper |
| Rice Hulls |
1.00 oz Sour Orange Zest |
| Belgian Wit Ale Yeast (WLP400) |
1 teaspoon Bergamot extract |
- Strike with 180 degree water for 150 degree mash, 75 minutes
- Sparge 8 gallons
- Boil hops for 60 minutes
- Boil coriander, pepper, orange zest for 15 minutes
- Chill, measure gravity, pitch yeast
- Ferment in primary for 7 days at 64 degrees
- Ferment in secondary for 7 days at 64 degrees
- At bottling, measure gravity again, boil 1.50 cups of water and 5 oz corn sugar
- Add sugar water and bergamot extract to bottling tun
|
Beer Homepage
Home


--- ---
Dialog windows that you use to display critical information to the user are, in most cases, displayed modally. A modal form is one where the application can't continue to run until the modal form is closed. Delphi's ShowMessage, InputBox and MessageDlg routines, for example, display a modal form and wait for the user to take some action. Your custom dialogs are displayed modally using the ShowModal method of a form.
To emphasize the importance of a modal form and the information it presents, you could gray out the main form of the application when the modal form is activated. Here's how to add a "dim-out" effect to your main form when modal forms are waiting for the user input.
Since TDimmerForm is created at application startup - and since it is not the main form, it will not be displayed initially. Its Display procedure aligns the dimmer form above the main form and gets displayed just before any modal form is shown. This happens in the TApplicationEvent's OnModalBegin event. OnModalEnd ensures that dimmer form is hidden when a modal form is closed. It remains hidden until needed next time.
procedure TDimmerForm.FormCreate(Sender: TObject) ; begin AlphaBlend := true; AlphaBlendValue := 128; BorderStyle := bsNone; end;
The above is the OnCreate event handler for the dimmer form. By using the AlphaBlend and AlphaBlendValue properties you can make the form translucent. As it will be displayed over the main form, we want it to create the dim-out effect. BorderStyle ensures this form has no border, no caption bar, no title buttons. The Display procedure aligns the dimmer form above the main form:
procedure TDimmerForm.Display; begin with Self do begin Left := MainForm.Left; Top := MainForm.Top; Width := MainForm.Width; Height := MainForm.Height; Show; end; end;
Finally, handle the OnModalBegin and OnModalEnd events of the TApplicationEvents component on the main form:
//TApplicationEvents OnModalBegin procedure TMainForm.ApplicationEvents1ModalBegin(Sender: TObject) ; begin DimmerForm.Display; end; //TApplicationEvents OnModalEnd procedure TMainForm.ApplicationEvents1ModalEnd(Sender: TObject) ; begin DimmerForm.Hide; end;
That's it!
In MDI (multiple document interface) Delphi applications, more than one form can be opened within a single parent window - i.e. the main form. MDI applications are ideal candidates for the dimmer form :)


 It pairs well with ''Python 102'' which follows a similar outline but goes much deeper.
Test-Driven Development is a software design technique. This is a workshop “driven” by exercises. You will learn from your own experiences and get hands-on help from the training facilitators. You are supposed to learn Test-Driven Development knowledge systematically without being thrown into theoretical talks.
This half-day tutorial presents intermediate and some advanced features of Python to beginning and intermediate programmers. It pairs well with Python 101 which follows a similar outline but at a more introductory level.
We've all seen the age old "Hello, World" tutorials of the internet: building a blog. This workshop will modernize on these concepts and introduce you to the world of Angular.js.
This tutorial will present a hands-on, step-by-step process of deploying Python applications to Heroku.
In this talk, we will take a Python-centric look at automating infrastructure provisioning and management. Examples and use cases will largely be based on open source tools (eg, Salt, Ansible, Apache libcloud) that are ready to support multiple infrastructure platform providers.
MySQL Fabric is a new open source framework that adds High Availability (HA) and/or scaling-out for MySQL. MySQL Fabric is written in Python released by the MySQL Engineering team at Oracle. It make management of farms of MySQL servers easy and available for both applications with small and large number of servers.
This paper is about explaining how automation engineers with various high level language experiences can leverage SWIG to automate their API test which will generally take time if done in native language. Short ramp time, quick to use and easy to build are some of the important things anyone would want to leaverage Swing capabilities.
Don't reuse, or don't reuse yet. You don't design for reusability, reusability is a side effect.
The Pywikibot, short for PWB (former names Python Wikipediabot Framework, Pywikipediabot or Pywikipedia) is a collection of tools that automate work on MediaWiki sites. In this tutorial I will explain everything about PyWikipedia - Installation - Configuration - Uses - Benefits. I will also explain how to make Bot Scripts and how to contribute into core of PyWikipediaBot
This talk will introduce the Graph-Tool, a library for analyzing and visualizing graph. It is a Python library and also based on Boost Graph in C++, so it makes graph analyzation both speedy and productive. This talk will cover the basic concepts of using this library, the overview of algorithms, and a real case using this library.
Tips, tricks and performance tuning beyond simple Django projects.
Say you have got your Django site or API up and running with some traffic coming in - what's next? This talk will showcase a collection of Django libraries and performance tips to make your life easier.
We all use journey planners to figure out how to get from one place to another - be it Google maps or sites like gothere.sg. We know that these work on a large corpus of data like the travel times, wait times and also use the arrival times at each stop. And on all this data they apply algorithms to get the shortest path.
This talk will show you how you can build a simple journey planner.
A Django-based project--ÜberFly--was designed to address the challenges in genomic data analysis. The serendipitous incorporation of IPython Notebook enabled biologists, data scientists and developers to work concurrently, generating biological analyses while providing feedback on the development of the system. The constantly evolving system seeks to accelerate the progress of biology research.
This talk is about OpenShift, the 100% open source Platform as a Service (Paas) from Red Hat and how developers who are creating applications using Python and Python frameworks have a very compelling environment to do DevOps and create highly scalable solutions that can run across the public, hybrid and private clouds without any change of code.
Our experiences building an open architecture, largely open source, event-driven trading platform in Python.
This talk describes the principles for mixing native (C/C++) with Python, using real-world examples. We will demonstrate two typical use cases. Firstly, to speed up the critical part of Python applications (the reason why NumPy is preferred for heavy number crunching). Secondly, to reuse existing native libraries (plain C/C++, CUDA or OpenCL), thus potentially reduce the time-to-deliver.
Till now, using real-world-data is difficult. Apart from encoding and missing value, multiple records which mean the same thing is one of the biggest headache. This talk will demonstrate two tools “Dedupe” and “Dedoop” to handle task of Data Matching and Deduplication in Python at the scale of millions and billions of records respectively.
The objective of this session is to give the audience an idea of how they should choose a messaging layer for their application - how to evaluate their requirements against the features of the tools and make a choice. I will use my experience with building messaging applications to present a methodology which they can use
This talk aims to provide an introduction to Redis, why it is something that you should add to your stack, the various data types that it offers, use cases for all of them and will touch upon briefly how things are stored internally.
This is intended for a beginner level audience.
The raspberry pi is a great platform to automate things, but is severely limited by the number of digital pins it has, only 17 to be exact. We will be learning how to change that…. finally we will be using google app engine to host the data collected.
Software complexity measures how complicated a piece of software's internal structure is. It has great influence on the maintainability and testability of software. This talk is about how to measure the software complexity and how to decrease the complexity and improve the design.
In 2013 I purchased a Ninja Block (http://ninjablocks.com/) and wanted to add a camera based sensor to it. So began my adventures in computer vision using python. The talk will discuss the various libraries available for python to perform CV including PyOpenCV & SimpleCV.
Python is becoming increasingly popular in the scientific community and it's pretty amazing and smooth for real time analysis. In this talk, I'll tell you how I modified a commercially available EEG (ElectroEncephaloGraphic...human speak: brain waves) headset and found a simple and quick way to analyze the data coming out from it and interpret it using simple Python tools.
"Non-blocking", sometimes loosely termed as "Fire-and-Forget". The session is about giving the intermediate python practitioners an overview of the toolkits they need in order to build a platform that truly extracts the efficiency of the underlying OS.


COM
port?The COM
port is data communication gateway between your PC and the Arduino board. In order to program the board (from your Arduino IDE), you need to connect your Arduino IDE to the correct COM
port that your PC is using to communicate with the Arduino board.
The COM
port can be any number 1 to 256
, however it is usually under 10
- e.g. COM3
or COM4
.
Within the Arduino IDE select Tools -> Port
:


1.2 Exported methods¶
Let us briefly disuss the exported methods of X=DERHAM:
- leadingCoefficient
- Returns the leading coefficient, obviously, but what is the leading coefficient?
leadingCoefficient(a*dx + b*dy + c*dz)
Type: Expression(Integer)
It seems that it is the first coefficient given in the OutputForm. It is not quite clear what happens when this order is changed by some method, if possible at all (todo).
- leadingBasisTerm
- Returns the basis form (corresponding to the leadingCoefficient).
leadingBasisTerm(a*dx + b*dy +c*dz)
Type: DeRhamComplex(Integer,[x,y,z])
- reductum
- Returns df minus the leading term of σ if σ has two or more terms, and 0 otherwise.
reductum(a*dx + b*dy + c*dz)
Type: DeRhamComplex(Integer,[x,y,z])
One can see that this works like a list of cons’: head/tail where head can be split into coefficient and basis term and so on, allowing traverse the term recursively.
- coefficient
- coefficient(σ, u), where σ is a differential form, returns the coefficient of df containing the basis term u if such a term exists, and 0 otherwise. If we want the coefficient of the basis term d x∧d y for example:
coefficient(a*dx + b*dy + c*dz, dy)
Type: Expression(Integer)
- generator
- generator(i) returns the i^th basis 1-form for X. For instance
generator(1)$X
Type: DeRhamComplex(Integer,[x,y,z])
The description given in derham.spad seems to be not quite suitable.
- homogeneous?
- homogeneous?(σ) tests if all of the terms of differential form σ have the same degree. The degree is defined as p if σ is a pure p-form.
homogeneous?(a*dx + b*dy + c*dz)
Type: Boolean
Adding a term like dx*dy
above would result in false
.
- retractable?
- retractable?(σ) tests if differential form σ is a 0-form, i.e., if degree(σ) = 0.
retractable? (1::X)
Type: Boolean
retractable? dx
Type: Boolean
- degree
- degree(σ) returns the homogeneous degree of differential form σ.
degree(dx+dx*dz)
>> Error detected within library code:
not a homogeneous element
degree(dx*dy)
Type: PositiveInteger
- map
- map(f, σ) replaces each coefficient c of a differential form σ by f(c). For example let f:R→R,x↦x^2, then all coefficients should be squared:
R ==> Expression Integer
f:R->R
f(x)==x^2
map(f,a*dx + b*dy + c*dz)
Type: DeRhamComplex(Integer,[x,y,z])
- totalDifferential
- totalDifferential(f) returns the total differential (gradient) form for a function f.
g:=operator 'g
totalDifferential(g(x,y,z))$X
Type: DeRhamComplex(Integer,[x,y,z])
Here, polynomial expressions are allowed as well:
totalDifferential(x^m)$X
Type: DeRhamComplex(Integer,[x,y,z])
- exteriorDifferential
- exteriorDifferential(σ) returns the exterior derivative of the differential form σ. This is the well known d with d∘d=0. We will abbreviate it by
d ==> exteriorDifferential
d(x*dy + z*dx*dy)
Type: DeRhamComplex(Integer,[x,y,z])


| Deployment | Canary Result | Duration | Report | Last Updated |
| {{ canaryDeployment.canaryCluster.region }} |
|
{{ canaryDeployment.canaryResult.timeDuration.durationString }} - | Canary Report | {{ canaryDeployment.canaryResult.lastUpdated | timestamp}} - |


<lcQuestion2>
Use the <lcQuestion2> element in an interaction to ask the question. This element replaces the <lcQuestion> element in DITA 1.2.
<lcQuestion>
Category: Interactions domain content elements


Minifies inputted URL's
Insert the url to minify and submit:
POST https://chazmcgrill-urlshortener.glitch.me/minurl/new
{ "url": "www.charlietaylorcoder.com", "minUrl": 4 }
GET https://chazmcgrill-urlshortener.glitch.me/minurl/4


NightOut-iOS
Repository for NightOut iOS app A demo of the current version of NightOut App, a table reservation app for night clubs made for DinoMedia.
Demo of the App
Requirements
- Download FacebookSDK here https://developers.facebook.com/docs/ios/
- Make sure it's under
~/Documents/FacebookSDK
- CocoaPods
- Do
pod install
in the root directory in Terminal


Bug summary:
Balance sheet duplicated after hitting back from settings
Observed Behavior (a description of what happened with the app):
I opened the left sidebar menu and went to check out reports (specifically, sheets). Then, I went back to the left sidebar to check settings, clicked nothing on settings, and instead hit the back arrow in the top left corner to return to the sheets report and suddenly all the lines inside the assets, liabilities, and equities were doubled (duplicated). For example, there were two totals in bold for each section.
Expected Behavior (a description of what you expected to happen):
I expected to hit back from the settings page and restore the same (non-duplicated) sheets page I had seen seconds earlier.
Steps to Reproduce (the steps to reproduce the problem):
1. Open app
2. Set up selecting: Next, USD, setup default accounts, send crash reports, Done, then Allow
3. I looked at the landing page a few seconds but didn't click anything and then hit the left hand menu (widget in the top left)
4. Select reports
5. Select sheets
6. Select the left hand menu once again
7. Select settings
8. Hit back (top left) to leave settings
9. You should now have the same duplicated bug!
Additional information:
Attachments:


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Head Blacksmith Tapoy:
I'm Head Blacksmith Tapoy of the Black Anvil Guild located here in Gludin territory. I'm sure that you already know of our reputation for producing highly skilled Artisans and Warsmiths. As we say back home, a Dwarven tribe without our guild is like a "a bee without honey" or an "Elf without his pride." Ha ha! So, what has brought you here?
Listen to information about first class transfer.
Clan.
Alliance.
Quest.


To see the notifications, Windows 10 requires for the app to be in the start menu !
This is only a template task, if you see this then there is a problem with the application. The following text is just fake text in order to try the features and adaptability of the application.


Allows to provide live interpretations and explanations of statistical functions in R. These interpretations and explanations are shown when the explained function is called by the user. They can interact with the values of the explained function's actual results to offer relevant, meaningful insights. The interpretations and explanations are based on an easy-to-use XML format that allows to include R code to interact with the returns of the explained function.
| Version: | 0.2.1 |
| Imports: | XML, readr, RCurl |
| Suggests: | car, methods |
| Published: | 2018-05-02 |
| Author: | Joachim Zuckarelli |
| Maintainer: | Joachim Zuckarelli <joachim at zuckarelli.de> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | cran.r-project.org/package=xplain |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | xplain results |
| Reference manual: | xplain.pdf |
| Package source: | xplain_0.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: xplain_0.2.1.zip, r-release: xplain_0.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: xplain_0.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: xplain_0.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: xplain_0.2.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=xplain to link to this page.


Methods
- append_sources
- instance
- lookup
- prepend_sources
- reset_sources
- sources
- use_application_sources!
- use_component_sources!
Public Instance methods
Add a source to the end of the list.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 70 70: def append_sources(*args) 71: sources.concat(args.flatten) 72: invalidate_cache! 73: end
Convenience method to lookup and instantiate a generator.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 139 139: def instance(generator_name, args = [], runtime_options = {}) 140: lookup(generator_name).klass.new(args, full_options(runtime_options)) 141: end
Lookup knows how to find generators’ Specs from a list of Sources. Searches the sources, in order, for the first matching name.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 124 124: def lookup(generator_name) 125: @found ||= {} 126: generator_name = generator_name.to_s.downcase 127: @found[generator_name] ||= cache.find { |spec| spec.name == generator_name } 128: unless @found[generator_name] 129: chars = generator_name.scan(/./).map{|c|"#{c}.*?"} 130: rx = /^#{chars}$/ 131: gns = cache.select{|spec| spec.name =~ rx } 132: @found[generator_name] ||= gns.first if gns.length == 1 133: raise GeneratorError, "Pattern '#{generator_name}' matches more than one generator: #{gns.map{|sp|sp.name}.join(', ')}" if gns.length > 1 134: end 135: @found[generator_name] or raise GeneratorError, "Couldn't find '#{generator_name}' generator" 136: end
Add a source to the beginning of the list.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 76 76: def prepend_sources(*args) 77: write_inheritable_array(:sources, args.flatten + sources) 78: invalidate_cache! 79: end
Reset the source list.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 82 82: def reset_sources 83: write_inheritable_attribute(:sources, []) 84: invalidate_cache! 85: end
The list of sources where we look, in order, for generators.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 65 65: def sources 66: read_inheritable_attribute(:sources) or use_component_sources! 67: end
Use application generators (app, ?).
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 88 88: def use_application_sources! 89: reset_sources 90: sources << PathSource.new(:builtin, "#{File.dirname(__FILE__)}/generators/applications") 91: end
Use component generators (model, controller, etc).
- Rails application. If RAILS_ROOT is defined we know we‘re generating in the context of a Rails application, so search RAILS_ROOT/generators.
- Look in plugins, either for generators/ or rails_generators/ directories within each plugin
- User home directory. Search ~/.rails/generators.
- RubyGems. Search for gems named *_generator, and look for generators within any RubyGem‘s /rails_generators/<generator_name>_generator.rb file.
- Builtins. Model, controller, mailer, scaffold, and so on.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/rails_generator/lookup.rb, line 104 104: def use_component_sources! 105: reset_sources 106: if defined? ::RAILS_ROOT 107: sources << PathSource.new(:lib, "#{::RAILS_ROOT}/lib/generators") 108: sources << PathSource.new(:vendor, "#{::RAILS_ROOT}/vendor/generators") 109: Rails.configuration.plugin_paths.each do |path| 110: relative_path = Pathname.new(File.expand_path(path)).relative_path_from(Pathname.new(::RAILS_ROOT)) 111: sources << PathSource.new("plugins (#{relative_path})""plugins (#{relative_path})", "#{path}/*/**/{,rails_}generators") 112: end 113: end 114: sources << PathSource.new(:user, "#{Dir.user_home}/.rails/generators") 115: if Object.const_defined?(:Gem) 116: sources << GemGeneratorSource.new 117: sources << GemPathSource.new 118: end 119: sources << PathSource.new(:builtin, "#{File.dirname(__FILE__)}/generators/components") 120: end


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Class and Module Index
DomainTracker
DomainTracker::DomainTracker
DomainTracker::DomainTracker::SubDomain
DomainTrackerTest
Gem
HostTracker
HostTracker::HostTracker
HostTracker::HostTracker::PrimaryHost
Object
UtilsTest
Whois
Whois::Record
Whois::Record::Contact
Whois::Record::Parser
Whois::Record::Parser::BaseCocca2
Whois::Record::Parser::KeroYachayPe
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisAboveCom
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisAdamsnamesTc
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisAedaNetAe
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisAi
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisArnesSi
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisAscioCom
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisCnnicCn
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisCorporatedomainsCom
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisCrsnicNet
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDenicDe
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDkHostmasterDk
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDnsBe
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDnsLu
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDnsPl
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDnsPt
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDomainKg
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDomainregistryMy
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDomregLt
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisDotTk
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisHkircHk
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisIsnicIs
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisJe
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisJprsJp
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisKenicOrKe
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisMarkmonitorCom
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisMelbourneitCom
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicAs
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicAt
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicCh
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicCl
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicEc
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicIm
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicIt
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicLv
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicLy
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicMu
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicMx
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicNetSa
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicOrKr
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicTel
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicTr
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicUs
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNicVe
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisNoridNo
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisPandiOrId
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisPsiUsaInfo
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisPublicdomainregistryCom
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisRegistroBr
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisRegistrygateCom
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisRrpproxyNet
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisSgnicSg
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisSrsNetNz
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisTucowsCom
Whois::Record::Parser::WhoisTwnicNetTw
Wmap
Wmap::CidrTracker
Wmap::DnsBruter
Wmap::GeoIPTracker
Wmap::GoogleSearchScraper
Wmap::NetworkProfiler
Wmap::PortScanner
Wmap::SiteTracker
Wmap::SiteTracker::DeactivatedSite
Wmap::UrlChecker
Wmap::UrlCrawler
Wmap::Utils
Wmap::Utils::DomainRoot
Wmap::Utils::Logger
Wmap::Utils::UrlMagic
Wmap::Whois
This is the API documentation for RDoc Documentation.


{% extends "common/page_base.html" %} {# common/page_base.html extends layout.html #} {% block content %}
Welcome to this site.
Please login to access the site.
The User page contains links to...
To view the User page, please Sign in or Register.
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


Graph Operator classes. Used to compute OPF. May use Knn, LSH, etc.
More...
#include <GraphAdjacency.hpp>
|
| virtual | ~GraphAdjacency () |
| | Virutal destructor. More...
|
| |
| template<class D > |
| void | Initialize (const Feature< D > &feature, const Sample &sample, float scl_min, float scl_max) |
| | Initializes the object. More...
|
| |
| virtual size_t | Scales () const =0 |
| | Returns the number of different scales. More...
|
| |
| virtual double | Sigma (size_t scl) const =0 |
| | Returns sigma value, that is, the variance of the gaussian of the nodes PDF. More...
|
| |
| virtual size_t | Arcs (size_t src, size_t scl) const =0 |
| | Returns the number of adjacents to src with scale scl. More...
|
| |
| virtual size_t | Arc (size_t src, size_t adj) const =0 |
| | Returns the 'adj'-th adjacent index from src. More...
|
| |
| virtual double | ArcWeight (size_t src, size_t adj) const =0 |
| | Returns the weight of arc from src to its 'arc'-th adjacent. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | ValidNeighbor (size_t src, size_t scl, double distance) const =0 |
| | Verifies if distance lays inside src region of influence. More...
|
| |
|
| static size_t | MaxSamples () |
| | Returns the maximum number of samples of the derived class. More...
|
| |
template<class DERIVED>
class Bial::GraphAdjacency< DERIVED >
Graph Operator classes. Used to compute OPF. May use Knn, LSH, etc.
Definition at line 22 of file GraphAdjacency.hpp.
Virutal destructor.
- Date
- 2014/Oct/23
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
Definition at line 44 of file GraphAdjacency.hpp.
Returns the 'adj'-th adjacent index from src.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/26
- Parameters
-
| src | sample index. |
| adj | Number of adjacent element. |
- Returns
- The 'adj'-th adjacent index from src.
- Warning
- none.
Implemented in Bial::LSHGraphAdjacency, and Bial::KnnGraphAdjacency.
Returns the number of adjacents to src with scale scl.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/26
- Parameters
-
| src | sample index. |
| scl | Number of scale element. |
- Returns
- Number of arcs within the given scale to the source element.
- Warning
- none.
Implemented in Bial::LSHGraphAdjacency, and Bial::KnnGraphAdjacency.
Returns the weight of arc from src to its 'arc'-th adjacent.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/26
- Parameters
-
| src | sample index. |
| adj | Number of adjacent element. |
- Returns
- Weight of arc from src to its 'arc'-th adjacent.
- Warning
- none.
Implemented in Bial::LSHGraphAdjacency, and Bial::KnnGraphAdjacency.
template<class DERIVED>
template<class D >
Initializes the object.
- Date
- 2012/Oct/09
- Parameters
-
| feature | feature vector containing only the subsamples. |
| sample | sample vector. |
| scl_min,scl_max | minimum and maximum scale fractions utilized for clustering. (0.0 - 1.0) |
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
Definition at line 57 of file GraphAdjacency.hpp.
Returns the maximum number of samples of the derived class.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/14
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Maximum number of samples.
- Warning
- none.
Definition at line 33 of file GraphAdjacency.hpp.
Returns sigma value, that is, the variance of the gaussian of the nodes PDF.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/26
- Parameters
-
| scl | Number of scale element. |
- Returns
- Sigma value.
- Warning
- none.
Implemented in Bial::LSHGraphAdjacency, and Bial::KnnGraphAdjacency.
template<class DERIVED>
| virtual bool Bial::GraphAdjacency< DERIVED >::ValidNeighbor |
( |
size_t |
src, |
|
|
size_t |
scl, |
|
|
double |
distance |
|
) |
| const |
|
pure virtual |
Verifies if distance lays inside src region of influence.
- Date
- 2014/Nov/26
- Parameters
-
| src | sample index. |
| scl | Number of scale element. |
| weight | Weight to be checked. |
- Returns
- True if distance lays inside src region of influence.
- Warning
- none.
Implemented in Bial::LSHGraphAdjacency, and Bial::KnnGraphAdjacency.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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| goog.dom.DomHelper |
|
opt_document
: Document=
Document object to associate with this DOM helper.
|
|
$()
⇒
Alias for
getElement .
Returns:
The element with the given ID, or the node passed in.
|
code » | ||||
|
$$()
⇒
{length: number}
Alias for
getElementsByTagNameAndClass .
Returns:
{length: number}
Array-like list of elements (only a length property and numerical indices are guaranteed to exist).
|
code » | ||||
|
$dom()
⇒
Alias for
createDom .
Returns:
Reference to a DOM node.
|
code » | ||||
|
appendChild()
Appends a child to a node.
|
code » | ||||
|
contains()
⇒
Whether a node contains another node.
Returns:
Whether the parent node contains the descendent node.
|
code » | ||||
|
createDom(tagName, opt_attributes, var_args)
⇒
Returns a dom node with a set of attributes. This function accepts varargs
for subsequent nodes to be added. Subsequent nodes will be added to the
first node as childNodes.
So:
createDom('div', null, createDom('p'), createDom('p'));
would return a div with two child paragraphs
An easy way to move all child nodes of an existing element to a new parent
element is:
createDom('div', null, oldElement.childNodes);
which will remove all child nodes from the old element and add them as
child nodes of the new DIV.
Arguments:
Returns:
Reference to a DOM node.
|
code » | ||||
|
createElement(name)
⇒
Creates a new element.
|
code » | ||||
|
createTextNode(content)
⇒
!Text
Creates a new text node.
Arguments:
Returns:
!Text
The new text node.
|
code » | ||||
|
findNode()
⇒
(Node, undefined)
Finds the first descendant node that matches the filter function. This does
a depth first search.
Returns:
(Node, undefined)
The found node or undefined if none is found.
|
code » | ||||
|
Finds all the descendant nodes that matches the filter function. This does a
depth first search.
|
code » | ||||
|
flattenElement()
⇒
Flattens an element. That is, removes it and replace it with its children.
Returns:
The original element, detached from the document tree, sans children, or undefined if the element was already not in the document.
|
code » | ||||
|
getAncestor()
⇒
Walks up the DOM hierarchy returning the first ancestor that passes the
matcher function.
Returns:
DOM node that matched the matcher, or null if there was no match.
|
code » | ||||
|
getAncestorByTagNameAndClass()
⇒
Walks up the DOM hierarchy returning the first ancestor that has the passed
tag name and/or class name. If the passed element matches the specified
criteria, the element itself is returned.
Returns:
The first ancestor that matches the passed criteria, or null if none match.
|
code » | ||||
|
getCompatMode()
⇒
Returns the compatMode of the document.
Returns:
The result is either CSS1Compat or BackCompat.
|
code » | ||||
|
getDocument()
⇒
Gets the document object being used by the dom library.
Returns:
Document object.
|
code » | ||||
|
getDocumentHeight()
⇒
Calculates the height of the document.
Returns:
The height of the document.
|
code » | ||||
|
getDocumentScroll()
⇒
Gets the document scroll distance as a coordinate object.
Returns:
Object with properties 'x' and 'y'.
|
code » | ||||
|
getDocumentScrollElement()
⇒
Gets the document scroll element.
Returns:
Scrolling element.
|
code » | ||||
|
getDomHelper()
⇒
Gets the dom helper object for the document where the element resides.
Returns:
The DomHelper.
|
code » | ||||
|
getElement(element)
⇒
Alias for
getElementById . If a DOM node is passed in then we just
return that.
|
code » | ||||
|
getElementsByTagNameAndClass(opt_tag, opt_class, opt_el)
⇒
{length: number}
Looks up elements by both tag and class name, using browser native functions
(
querySelectorAll , getElementsByTagName or
getElementsByClassName ) where possible. The returned array is a live
NodeList or a static list depending on the code path taken.
Arguments:
Returns:
{length: number}
Array-like list of elements (only a length property and numerical indices are guaranteed to exist).
|
code » | ||||
|
getFirstElementChild()
⇒
Returns the first child node that is an element.
Returns:
The first child node of
node that is an element.
|
code » | ||||
|
getFrameContentDocument()
⇒
!HTMLDocument
Cross browser function for getting the document element of an iframe.
Returns:
!HTMLDocument
The frame content document.
|
code » | ||||
|
getFrameContentWindow()
⇒
Cross browser function for getting the window of a frame or iframe.
Returns:
The window associated with the given frame.
|
code » | ||||
|
getLastElementChild()
⇒
Returns the last child node that is an element.
Returns:
The last child node of
node that is an element.
|
code » | ||||
|
getNextElementSibling()
⇒
Returns the first next sibling that is an element.
Returns:
The next sibling of
node that is an element.
|
code » | ||||
|
getNodeTextLength()
⇒
Returns the text length of the text contained in a node, without markup. This
is equivalent to the selection length if the node was selected, or the number
of cursor movements to traverse the node. Images & BRs take one space. New
lines are ignored.
Returns:
The length of
node 's text content.
|
code » | ||||
|
getNodeTextOffset()
⇒
Returns the text offset of a node relative to one of its ancestors. The text
length is the same as the length calculated by
goog.dom.getNodeTextLength .
Returns:
The text offset.
|
code » | ||||
|
getOwnerDocument()
⇒
Returns the owner document for a node.
Returns:
The document owning the node.
|
code » | ||||
|
getPreviousElementSibling()
⇒
Returns the first previous sibling that is an element.
Returns:
The first previous sibling of
node that is an element.
|
code » | ||||
|
getTextContent()
⇒
Returns the text contents of the current node, without markup. New lines are
stripped and whitespace is collapsed, such that each character would be
visible.
In browsers that support it, innerText is used. Other browsers attempt to
simulate it via node traversal. Line breaks are canonicalized in IE.
Returns:
The text content.
|
code » | ||||
|
getViewportSize(opt_window)
⇒
Gets the dimensions of the viewport.
Arguments:
Returns:
Object with values 'width' and 'height'.
|
code » | ||||
|
getWindow()
⇒
Gets the window object associated with the document.
Returns:
The window associated with the given document.
|
code » | ||||
|
htmlToDocumentFragment(htmlString)
⇒
!Node
Converts an HTML string into a node or a document fragment. A single Node
is used if the
htmlString only generates a single node. If the
htmlString generates multiple nodes then these are put inside a
DocumentFragment .
|
code » | ||||
|
insertSiblingAfter()
Inserts a new node after an existing reference node (i.e., as the next
sibling). If the reference node has no parent, then does nothing.
|
code » | ||||
|
insertSiblingBefore()
Inserts a new node before an existing reference node (i.e., as the previous
sibling). If the reference node has no parent, then does nothing.
|
code » | ||||
|
isCss1CompatMode()
⇒
Returns true if the browser is in "CSS1-compatible" (standards-compliant)
mode, false otherwise.
Returns:
True if in CSS1-compatible mode.
|
code » | ||||
|
isNodeLike()
⇒
Whether the object looks like a DOM node.
Returns:
Whether the object looks like a DOM node.
|
code » | ||||
|
removeChildren()
Removes all the child nodes on a DOM node.
|
code » | ||||
|
removeNode()
⇒
Removes a node from its parent.
Returns:
The node removed if removed; else, null.
|
code » | ||||
|
replaceNode()
Replaces a node in the DOM tree. Will do nothing if
oldNode has no
parent.
|
code » | ||||
|
setDocument(document)
Sets the document object.
Arguments:
|
code » | ||||
|
setProperties()
Sets a number of properties on a node.
|
code » | ||||
|
setTextContent()
Cross browser function for setting the text content of an element.
|
code » |


|
jubilant-funicular
|
Manages Windows (or GL contexts if you prefer) More...
#include <WindowManager.h>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Window * | getWindow (crstring windowTitle, int width=640, int height=480, int flags=0) |
| Gets a Window with specified title, width, height, and flags. | |
| static Window * | getWindow (crstring windowTitle, int flags) |
| static void | destroyWindow (crstring title) |
| static void | destroy () |
| Destorys the manager, freeing all necessary data. | |
Static Private Attributes | |
| static std::map< std::string, Window > | m_windowMap |
| Collection of Window. | |
Manages Windows (or GL contexts if you prefer)
Definition at line 10 of file WindowManager.h.


You Want Food is an application which displays information about the University of Waterloo Food Services. In addition to a listing of locations, You Want Food also provides the weekly menu, Region of Waterloo Public Health inspection results and reviews.
You can also subscribe to have You Want Food email you the menu daily.


The following Privacy Policy constitutes an agreement between you and Initial Apps LLC ("us", "we", "our"), also known as KaizenDesk, and our subsidiaries and affiliates, in association with the use of the KaizenDesk website, which includes www.kaizendesk.com, (the “Site”) and its services. This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use and disclosure of Personal Information we receive from users of the Site.
KaizenDesk is committed to protecting the privacy and personal information of our users. This policy will help you understand how we use and protect your information. We highly recommend that you read our entire Privacy Policy for complete detail about our privacy practices and your information.
1) Personal Information
We use your Personal Information for providing and improving use of the Site, and delivering services as directed by you. By using the Site, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy.
While using our Site, we may ask you to voluntarily provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you. Personally information may include, but is not limited to (1) contact information (such as your name, address, telephone number, email address); (2) information related to your business contacts (such as name, address, telephone number, email address); (3) other information you voluntarily provide including social security number, unique identifiers such as login and password, personal information you choose to share with us by email, mail, phone or fax.
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This Log Data may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol ("IP") address, browser type, browser version, the pages of our Site that you visit, the time and date of your visit, the time spent on those pages and other statistics.
In addition, we may use third party services such as Google Analytics that collect, monitor and analyze Log Data.
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Cookies are files with small amount of data, which may include an anonymous unique identifier. Cookies are sent to your browser from a web site and stored on your computer's hard drive. Like many sites, we use "cookies" to collect information. Cookies help us enhance user experience in way such as storing your logged in status during use of our Site. You may instruct your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, if you do not accept cookies, you may not be able to use some portions of our Site.
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Minors under age 13: Our website is not intended for minors under 13 years of age. No one under age 13 may provide any information to or on the Site. We do not knowingly collect personal information from minors under 13 years of age. If you are under 13 years of age, do not use or provide any information on this website, or through any of its features, make any purchases through the websites, or provide any information about yourself to us, including your name, address, telephone number, e-mail address or any screenname or username you may use. If we learn we have collected or received personal information from a minor under 13 without verification of parental or legal authorized representative consent, we will remove that information. If you believe we might have any personally identifiable information from a minor under 13 years of age, please contact us at EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The security of your Personal Information is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage, is 100% secure. We have put in place technical, physical, and administrative safeguards to protect the Personal Information that we collect.
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The safety and security of your information also depends on you. If we have given you (or where you have chosen) a username and password for access to certain parts of our Site, you are responsible for keeping these credentials confidential.
Unfortunately, the transmission of information via the internet is not completely secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your Personal Information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security. Any transmission of personal information is at your own risk.
If you do not want your Personal Information used by KaizenDesk as provided in this Privacy Policy, you should not register for our services or use any specific tool or application that collects Personal Information. If you are a registered user of KaizenDesk, you may correct, update or review Personal Information you have submitted by logging in and using our account editing tools.
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Billions
Billions is a complex drama about power politics in the world of New York high finance. Shrewd, savvy U.S. Attorney Chuck Rhoades and the brilliant, ambitious hedge fund king Bobby "Axe" Axelrod are on an explosive collision course, with each using all of his considerable smarts, power and influence to outmaneuver the other. The stakes are in the billions in this timely, provocative series.


Performance of green-emissive LED with DDAB-capped CsPbBr 3 NCs. (a) Energy levels of active layers of the device vs vacuum. (b) Current density and luminance vs applied bias. (c) EL spectra for various driving voltages. (d) External quantum efficiency vs current density through the active area.


| group_data {dplyr} | R Documentation |
group_data()
returns a data frame that defines the grouping structure.
The columns give the values of the grouping variables. The last column,
always called .rows
, is a list of integer vectors that gives the
location of the rows in each group. You can retrieve just the grouping
data with group_keys()
, and just the locations with group_rows()
.
group_indices()
returns an integer vector the same length as .data
that gives the group that each row belongs to (cf. group_rows()
which
returns the rows which each group contains). group_indices()
with no
argument is deprecated, superseded by cur_group_id()
.
group_vars()
gives names of grouping variables as character vector;
groups()
gives the names as a list of symbols.
group_size()
gives the size of each group, and n_groups()
gives the
total number of groups.
See context for equivalent functions that return values for the current group.
group_data(.data) group_keys(.tbl, ...) group_rows(.data) group_indices(.data, ...) group_vars(x) groups(x) group_size(x) n_groups(x)
.data, .tbl, x |
A data frame or extension (like a tibble or grouped tibble). |
... |
Use of |
df <- tibble(x = c(1,1,2,2)) group_vars(df) group_rows(df) group_data(df) group_indices(df) gf <- group_by(df, x) group_vars(gf) group_rows(gf) group_data(gf) group_indices(gf)


public interface ColumnReaderIndex
Further, when used with a logical join, the top-level iteration may be over an array, with an implicit join out to enclosing nesting levels.
Because of this, the same index interface must work at all nesting levels: at the top, and within arrays. This interface supports a usage model as follows:
ColumnReaderIndex index = ...
while (index.hasNext()) {
index.next();
int hyperIndex = index.hyperVectorIndex();
int vectorOffset = index.offset();
}
When convenient, the following abbreviated form is also supported:
ColumnReaderIndex index = ...
while (index.next()) {
int hyperIndex = index.hyperVectorIndex();
int vectorOffset = index.offset();
}
For a top-level index, the check of hasNext() and call to next() is done by the row set reader. For arrays, the call to hasNext() is done by the array reader. The call to next() is done by the scalar reader (for scalar arrays) or the array reader (for other arrays.)
The hyper-vector index has meaning only for top-level vectors,
and is ignored by nested vectors. (Nested vectors work by navigating
down from a top-level vector.) But, as noted above, any given
reader does not know if it is at the top or nested level, instead
it is the VectorAccessor
abstraction that works out the nesting levels.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
hasNext()
Reports if the index has another item.
|
int |
hyperVectorIndex()
When used with a hyper-vector (SV4) based batch, returns the
index of the current batch within the hyper-batch.
|
int |
logicalIndex()
Ordinal index within the batch or array.
|
boolean |
next()
Advances the index to the next position.
|
int |
offset()
Vector offset to read.
|
int |
size()
Return the number of items that this index indexes: top-level record
count for the root index; total element count for nested arrays.
|
int logicalIndex()
int hyperVectorIndex()
int offset()
boolean next()
boolean hasNext()
next()
would return true.int size()
Copyright © 2021 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


--- layout: default title: About PSQGIS ---
Puget Sound QGIS User Group was formed by students in a QGIS class, excited about the power and flexibility of QGIS as desktop software free from the constraints of commercial software licensing costs.
The ready availability of QGIS combined with open data can put mapping power in the hands of anyone with a computer and desire to learn. At PSQGIS we intend to provide mutual support and the opportunity to share what we discover.


Therapy dogs visit US Congressional staff 14 Nov 2019, 14:38 Golden Doodle therapy dog, 'Blue,' greets Congressional staff during a "Meet the Pets: Destress with Post-Election Therapy Dogs" event on Nov. 13, 2019, in Washington, DC. Pet Partners and the Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council (PIJAC) organized the event to offer congressional staff a stress break and to share stories of how therapy animals help people of all ages in many settings.Getty Images Capitol Hill Congressional staff looking to de-stress were greeted by and got to spend some time with therapy dogs.


Creating Native Addons for Node.js
Hello! My name is Quentin.
A little about me
- DE Employee for 1.5 years
- PHP web developer for TraderOnline.com
- Interested in lifting the hood on various technologies.
Eww C++
- Indeed.com job posting trends shows a 31% decline in C++ from 2012
- Node.js had a 1,182% increase in job postings
- Not built for web development
- Many devs don't touch it again after leaving school
C/C++ use in other languages
- PHP's interepreter => written in C
- Oracle's Java Virtual Machine => written in C++
- Ruby interpreter => written in C
- Python interpreter => written in C
- Node.js => written in C++
Node.js is founded on top of Google's V8 JavaScript engine.
Creating C++ addons for Node will also teach you about how V8 works.
Setting up your tools
https://github.com/nodejs/node-gyp
Let's get started!
Lesson 1 (Hello World)
http://bit.ly/2dAqeWR
Lesson 2 (Passing Arguments)
http://bit.ly/2duSbRg
Lesson 3 (Callbacks and Async)
http://bit.ly/2dMVPTw
Useful Links
- http://v8.paulfryzel.com/docs/master
- https://nodejs.org/api/addons.html
- http://docs.libuv.org/en/v1.x/


Food & Drink
2021
December
- Superhero Muffins, 29 December 2021
- Protein Powders in Muffins, 29 December 2021
- Tea in a Time of COVID, 22 December 2021
- Muffin Frustration, 15 December 2021
- Homemade Granola, 8 December 2021
- Troubleshooting Muffin Recipes, Part 1, 1 December 2021
November
- The Better Molasses Cookie Recipe, 24 November 2021
- Muffin Fats, 17 November 2021
- The Better Oatmeal Cookie Recipe, 9 November 2021
- Leftovers, 2 November 2021
October
- The Tyranny of CICO (with Chocolate Muffins), 27 October 2021
- The Better Peanut Butter Cookie Recipe, 19 October 2021
- Making Substitutions in Muffins (and a Quick Lesson on Buttermillk), 13 October 2021
- What to Do with Leftover Muffins?, 7 October 2021
- What Is a Healthy Muffin?, 6 October 2021
- What Is a Muffin?, 4 October 2021
- The Great Muffin Experiment, 2 October 2021
September
- Eating 'Healthy', 29 September 2021
2020
June
- Dinner after Death, 15 June 2020
- Garlic and Onions, 15 June 2020
May
- Quiche, 12 May 2020
- Food in a Pandemic, 7 May 2020
2019
December
- Flavortown, 18 December 2019
- Pie, 18 December 2019
July
- The Three British Meat Dishes I Will Eat, 12 July 2019
- The Clean Plate Mandate, 6 July 2019
- Birthday Dinners, 4 July 2019
- Recreations, 2 July 2019
June
- Sunday Roast, 16 June 2019
- Shepherd's Pie, 12 June 2019


Scan and verify Green Pass QR code, using the Israel Ministry of Health RSA or ECDSA public keys.
No data is sent anywhere, signature verification is done entirely off-line
in the browser.
In any case, don't put sensitive data into
this page without reading the code first!
QR Code Text:
Signature Verification:
ID Number:
Name:
Expirtaion:
Certificate Type:
Source code available in https://github.com/trianglee/greenpass-verify.
Based on the details and verification code provided by Ministry of Health
in https://github.com/MohGovIL/Ramzor,
and on the reverse-engeering work done by Yuval Adam in
https://github.com/yuvadm/greenpass.
QR Code scanning by
https://github.com/zxing-js/library.
Copyright 2021 Nimrod Zimerman, Apache License 2.0.


334 children rescued in Krishna
Police conduct raids under Operation Muskaan
by Staff ReporterThe Krishna district police on Wednesday rescued as many as 334 children engaged in various works, begging and other activities supporting their family to earn a livelihood across the Krishna district as a part of the Operation Muskaan. The police, led by Superintendent of Police M. Ravindranath Babu, ASP M. Sattibabu, conducted raids in the early hours of Wednesday, identifying the children engaged in various activities.
100 in Masula alone
“In the Krishna district headquarters of Machilipatnam alone, nearly 100 children were rescued. Many of them have been found as orphans. The operation aims at ensuring enrolment of the children in schools for their well-being,” said Mr. Ravindranth Babu. The rescued children include 62 girls.


Name
HPL_timer Timer facility.
Synopsis
#include "hpl.h"
void
HPL_timer(
const int
I
);
Description
HPL_timer
provides a "stopwatch" functionality cpu/wall timer in
seconds. Up to 64 separate timers can be functioning at once. The
first call starts the timer, and the second stops it. This routine
can be disenabled by calling HPL_timer_disable(), so that calls to
the timer are ignored. This feature can be used to make sure certain
sections of code do not affect timings, even if they call routines
which have HPL_timer calls in them. HPL_timer_enable() will re-enable
the timer functionality. One can retrieve the current value of a
timer by calling
t0 = HPL_timer_inquire( HPL_WALL_TIME | HPL_CPU_TIME, I )
where I is the timer index in [0..64). To initialize the timer
functionality, one must have called HPL_timer_boot() prior to any of
the functions mentioned above.
Arguments
I (global input) const int
On entry, I specifies the timer to stop/start.
See Also
HPL_timer_cputime,
HPL_timer_walltime.


projects/core/src/lib/action-anchor/action-anchor.ts
ActionAnchor
used to create basic link
const button = new ActionAnchor({ title: 'Test', link: 'https://...' });
Or
const button = actionFactory.createButton({ title: 'Test', link: 'https://...' });
Or
const button = actionFactory.createButton().setTitle('Test');
Properties |
Methods |
constructor(options: ActionAnchorOptions, component?: Type<ActionAnchorComponentImpl>)
|
||||||||||||
|
Public
Parameters :
|
| Readonly changes$ |
Type : Observable<ActionAnchorOptions>
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:48
|
|
|
| Readonly fire$ |
Default value : EMPTY
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:43
|
|
|
| Readonly href$ |
Type : Observable<string | null>
|
|
|
| Readonly routerLink$ |
Type : Observable<UrlTree | string | | null>
|
|
|
| Readonly target$ |
Type : Observable<AnchorTarget | null>
|
|
|
| Readonly ariaLabel$ |
Type : Observable<string>
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:124
|
|
|
| Readonly disabled$ |
Type : Observable<boolean>
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:115
|
|
|
| Readonly icon$ |
Type : Observable<string>
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:106
|
|
|
| Readonly state$ |
Type : Observable<ActionState>
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:120
|
|
|
| Readonly title$ |
Type : Observable<string>
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:102
|
|
|
| Readonly visible$ |
Type : Observable<boolean>
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:111
|
|
|
| disable |
disable()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:141
|
|
Noop: cannot disable the anchor
Returns :
this
|
| enable |
enable()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:149
|
|
Noop: cannot disable the anchor
Returns :
this
|
| isExternalLink |
isExternalLink()
|
|
Determines if the link is external
Returns :
boolean
|
| setHref | ||||||
setHref(href: string | null)
|
||||||
|
Set the url for the anchor element
Parameters :
Returns :
this
|
| setTarget | ||||||
setTarget(target: AnchorTarget)
|
||||||
|
Set the target for the anchor element
Parameters :
Returns :
this
|
| trigger |
trigger()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:108
|
|
Noop: cannot manually trigger the anchor |
| activate |
activate()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:272
|
|
Will activate all observables in current action, unless action is already destroyed |
| deactivate |
deactivate()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:285
|
|
Will deactivate all observables in current action, unless action is already destroyed |
| destroy |
destroy()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:298
|
|
Will set action state to |
| getAriaLabel |
getAriaLabel()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:355
|
|
Returns current action ariaLabel
Returns :
string
|
| getForcedComponent |
getForcedComponent()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:451
|
|
Returns a
Returns :
Type | undefined
|
| getIcon |
getIcon()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:372
|
|
Returns current action icon
Returns :
string
|
| getParent |
getParent()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:458
|
|
Returns current parent of the action
Returns :
ActionGroup | undefined
|
| getTitle |
getTitle()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:338
|
|
Returns current action title
Returns :
string
|
| hide |
hide()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:387
|
|
Will nide the action, if previously visible |
| isActive |
isActive()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:307
|
|
Returns boolean defining whether action has state
Returns :
boolean
|
| isDestroyed |
isDestroyed()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:321
|
|
Returns boolean defining whether action has state
Returns :
boolean
|
| isDisabled |
isDisabled()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:435
|
|
Returns boolean defining whether action is disabled
Returns :
boolean
|
| isEnabled |
isEnabled()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:442
|
|
Returns boolean defining whether action is enabled
Returns :
boolean
|
| isHidden |
isHidden()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:412
|
|
Returns boolean defining whether action is hidden
Returns :
boolean
|
| isInactive |
isInactive()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:314
|
|
Returns boolean defining whether action has state
Returns :
boolean
|
| isVisible |
isVisible()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:405
|
|
Returns boolean defining whether action is visible
Returns :
boolean
|
| setAriaLabel | ||||||||
setAriaLabel(ariaLabel: string)
|
||||||||
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
||||||||
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:347
|
||||||||
|
Will set the new ariaLabel and notify all ariaLabel subscribers
Parameters :
|
| setIcon | ||||||||
setIcon(icon: string)
|
||||||||
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
||||||||
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:364
|
||||||||
|
Will set the new icon and notify all icon subscriptions
Parameters :
|
| setTitle | ||||||||
setTitle(title: string)
|
||||||||
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
||||||||
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:330
|
||||||||
|
Will set the new title and notify all title subscriptions
Parameters :
|
| setVisibility | ||||||||
setVisibility(visibility: boolean)
|
||||||||
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
||||||||
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:397
|
||||||||
|
Will show or hide the action depending from the provided visibility boolean
Parameters :
|
| show |
show()
|
|
Inherited from
ActionAbstract
|
|
Defined in
ActionAbstract:379
|
|
Will show the action, if previously hidden |
import { Type } from '@angular/core';
import { UrlTree } from '@angular/router';
import { Observable, merge, EMPTY, BehaviorSubject } from 'rxjs';
import { map } from 'rxjs/operators';
import { ActionAbstract } from '../action-abstract/action-abstract';
import { ActionAnchorComponentImpl, ActionAnchorOptions, AnchorTarget } from './action-anchor.model';
/**
* Default options for `ActionAnchor`
* Extended by provided options in action `constructor`
*/
const defaultButtonOptions = <ActionAnchorOptions>{};
/**
* `ActionAnchor` used to create basic link
*
* ## Example
*
*
*
```typescript
const button = new ActionAnchor({ title: 'Test', link: 'https://...' });
```
*
* **Or**
*
*
```typescript
const button = actionFactory.createButton({ title: 'Test', link: 'https://...' });
```
*
* **Or**
*
```typescript
const button = actionFactory.createButton().setTitle('Test');
```
*/
export class ActionAnchor extends ActionAbstract<ActionAnchorOptions, null> {
/**
* `EMPTY Observable` as link is handled by the browser
*/
readonly fire$ = EMPTY;
/**
* `Observable` notifies subscriptions on following changes:
* *title, icon, visibility, disabled*
*/
readonly changes$: Observable<ActionAnchorOptions>;
/**
* `Observable` notifying subscribers of the change to the href
*/
readonly href$: Observable<string | null>;
/**
* `Observable` notifying subscribers of the change to the routerLink
*/
readonly routerLink$: Observable<UrlTree | string | readonly string[] | null>;
/**
* `Observable` notifying subscribers of the change to the target
*/
readonly target$: Observable<AnchorTarget | null>;
/**
* Subject storing the link/href
*/
protected href: BehaviorSubject<string | null>;
/**
* Subject storing the routerLink
*/
protected routerLink: BehaviorSubject<UrlTree | string | readonly string[] | null>;
/**
* Subject storing the target
*/
protected target: BehaviorSubject<AnchorTarget | null>;
/**
* Public `constructor` used to instantiate `ActionAnchor`
*
* @param options Options for `ActionAnchor`
* @param component Optional custom `Component`
*/
constructor(options: ActionAnchorOptions = defaultButtonOptions, component?: Type<ActionAnchorComponentImpl>) {
super({ ...defaultButtonOptions, ...options }, component);
this.href = new BehaviorSubject('href' in options ? options.href : null);
this.routerLink = new BehaviorSubject('routerLink' in options ? options.routerLink : null);
this.target = new BehaviorSubject(options.target ?? null);
this.href$ = this.handleLivecycleDistinct(this.href.asObservable(), false);
this.routerLink$ = this.handleLivecycleDistinct(this.routerLink.asObservable(), false);
this.target$ = this.handleLivecycleDistinct(this.target.asObservable(), false);
this.changes$ = this.handleLivecycle(
merge(
this.title$.pipe(map(title => <ActionAnchorOptions>{ title })),
this.icon$.pipe(map(icon => <ActionAnchorOptions>{ icon })),
this.visible$.pipe(map(visible => <ActionAnchorOptions>{ visible })),
this.disabled$.pipe(map(disabled => <ActionAnchorOptions>{ disabled })),
this.href$.pipe(map(href => <ActionAnchorOptions>{ href })),
this.routerLink$.pipe(map(routerLink => <ActionAnchorOptions>{ routerLink })),
this.target$.pipe(map(target => <ActionAnchorOptions>{ target })),
),
);
}
/**
* Noop: cannot manually trigger the anchor
*/
trigger(): this {
return this;
}
/**
* Set the url for the anchor element
*/
setHref(href: string | null) {
this.href.next(href);
this.routerLink.next(null);
return this;
}
/**
* Set the routerLink binding for router link directive
*/
setRouterLink(routerLink: UrlTree | string | readonly string[] | null) {
this.routerLink.next(routerLink);
this.href.next(null);
return this;
}
/**
* Set the target for the anchor element
*/
setTarget(target: AnchorTarget) {
this.target.next(target);
return this;
}
/**
* Noop: cannot disable the anchor
*/
disable() {
// HTML Anchors cannot be disabled
return this;
}
/**
* Noop: cannot disable the anchor
*/
enable() {
// HTML Anchors cannot be disabled
return this;
}
/**
* Determines if the link is external
*/
isExternalLink() {
return this.href.getValue() !== null;
}
}


First, we need to learn some basic HTML.
JPG images are good for photos.
GIFs are good for animations.
PNGs are good for diagrams and icons.
SVGs are amazing. Use them wherever you can.
Unordered List: Fun Facts About Me
Ordered List: Favorite Miley Cyrus Albums
I can't wait to get vaccinated
I absolutely love pasta
And I cannot wait to travel the world again!
Thank you for the fun first assignment,
Lindsey
P.S. This page might look like crap, but I tried!


Computes the Wavelet deconvolution estimate of a common signal present in multiple channels that have possible different levels of blur and long memory additive error.
| Version: | 1.1.5 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.11.1), shiny, grid |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | fracdiff, ggplot2, testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-07-13 |
| Author: | Justin Rory Wishart |
| Maintainer: | Justin Rory Wishart <justin.wishart at mq.edu.au> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/jrwishart/mwaved/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| URL: | https://github.com/jrwishart/mwaved |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | fftw3 (>= 3.3.4) |
| Citation: | mwaved citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | mwaved results |
| Reference manual: | mwaved.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
mWaveD - Multichannel Wavelet Deconvolution with Long Memory Errors |
| Package source: | mwaved_1.1.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: mwaved_1.1.5.zip, r-release: mwaved_1.1.5.zip, r-oldrel: mwaved_1.1.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: mwaved_1.1.5.tgz, r-oldrel: mwaved_1.1.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | mwaved archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mwaved to link to this page.