aidl_interface
name
,
srcs
,
host_supported
,
backend.cpp
,
backend.java
,
compile_multilib
,
device_specific
,
dist
,
enabled
,
gen_trace
,
host_required
,
imports
,
include_dirs
,
init_rc
,
licenses
,
local_include_dir
,
native_bridge_supported
,
notice
,
owner
,
product_specific
,
proprietary
,
ramdisk
,
recovery
,
required
,
soc_specific
,
stability
,
system_ext_specific
,
target.host
,
target_required
,
unstable
,
vendor
,
vendor_available
,
versions
,
vintf_fragments
,
visibility
name
string, The name of the module. Must be unique across all modules.
srcs
list of strings, List of .aidl files which compose this interface.
host_supported
bool, Whether the library can be used on host
⊕backend.cpp, backend.ndk
Backend of the compiler generating code for C++ clients using
libbinder (unstable C++ interface)
Backend of the compiler generating code for C++ clients using
libbinder_ndk (stable C interface to system's libbinder)
commonNativeBackendProperties
CommonNativeBackendProperties
⊕backend.java
Backend of the compiler generating code for Java clients.
commonBackendProperties
CommonBackendProperties
sdk_version
string, Set to the version of the sdk to compile against
Default: system_current
platform_apis
bool, Whether to compile against platform APIs instead of
an SDK.
compile_multilib
string, control whether this module compiles for 32-bit, 64-bit, or both. Possible values
are "32" (compile for 32-bit only), "64" (compile for 64-bit only), "both" (compile for both
architectures), or "first" (compile for 64-bit on a 64-bit platform, and 32-bit on a 32-bit
platform
device_specific
bool, whether this module is specific to a device, not only for SoC, but also for off-chip
peripherals. When set to true, it is installed into /odm (or /vendor/odm if odm partition
does not exist, or /system/vendor/odm if both odm and vendor partitions do not exist).
This implies `soc_specific:true`.
⊕dist
targets
list of strings, copy the output of this module to the $DIST_DIR when `dist` is specified on the
command line and any of these targets are also on the command line, or otherwise
built
dest
string, The name of the output artifact. This defaults to the basename of the output of
the module.
dir
string, The directory within the dist directory to store the artifact. Defaults to the
top level directory ("").
suffix
string, A suffix to add to the artifact file name (before any extension).
enabled
bool, emit build rules for this module
Disabling a module should only be done for those modules that cannot be built
in the current environment. Modules that can build in the current environment
but are not usually required (e.g. superceded by a prebuilt) should not be
disabled as that will prevent them from being built by the checkbuild target
and so prevent early detection of changes that have broken those modules.
gen_trace
bool, Whether tracing should be added to the interface.
host_required
list of strings, names of other modules to install on host if this module is installed
imports
list of strings, List of aidl_interface modules that this uses. If one of your AIDL interfaces uses an
interface or parcelable from another aidl_interface, you should put its name here.
include_dirs
list of strings, Top level directories for includes.
TODO(b/128940869): remove it if aidl_interface can depend on framework.aidl
init_rc
list of strings, init.rc files to be installed if this module is installed
licenses
list of strings, Names of the licenses that apply to this module.
local_include_dir
string, Relative path for includes. By default assumes AIDL path is relative to current directory.
native_bridge_supported
bool, Whether this module is built for non-native architecures (also known as native bridge binary)
notice
string, relative path to a file to include in the list of notices for the device
owner
string, vendor who owns this module
product_specific
bool, whether this module is specific to a software configuration of a product (e.g. country,
network operator, etc). When set to true, it is installed into /product (or
/system/product if product partition does not exist).
proprietary
bool, whether this is a proprietary vendor module, and should be installed into /vendor
ramdisk
bool, Whether this module is installed to ramdisk
recovery
bool, Whether this module is installed to recovery partition
required
list of strings, names of other modules to install if this module is installed
soc_specific
bool, whether this module is specific to an SoC (System-On-a-Chip). When set to true,
it is installed into /vendor (or /system/vendor if vendor partition does not exist).
stability
string, Stability promise. Currently only supports "vintf".
If this is unset, this corresponds to an interface with stability within
this compilation context (so an interface loaded here can only be used
with things compiled together, e.g. on the system.img).
If this is set to "vintf", this corresponds to a stability promise: the
interface must be kept stable as long as it is used.
system_ext_specific
bool, whether this module extends system. When set to true, it is installed into /system_ext
(or /system/system_ext if system_ext partition does not exist).
⊕target.host, target.android
target_required
list of strings, names of other modules to install on target if this module is installed
unstable
bool, Marks that this interface does not need to be stable. When set to true, the build system
doesn't create the API dump and require it to be updated. Default is false.
vendor
bool, whether this module is specific to an SoC (System-On-a-Chip). When set to true,
it is installed into /vendor (or /system/vendor if vendor partition does not exist).
Use `soc_specific` instead for better meaning.
vendor_available
bool, Whether the library can be installed on the vendor image.
versions
list of strings, Previous API versions that are now frozen. The version that is last in
the list is considered as the most recent version.
vintf_fragments
list of strings, VINTF manifest fragments to be installed if this module is installed
visibility
list of strings, Controls the visibility of this module to other modules. Allowable values are one or more of
these formats:
["//visibility:public"]: Anyone can use this module.
["//visibility:private"]: Only rules in the module's package (not its subpackages) can use
this module.
["//visibility:override"]: Discards any rules inherited from defaults or a creating module.
Can only be used at the beginning of a list of visibility rules.
["//some/package:__pkg__", "//other/package:__pkg__"]: Only modules in some/package and
other/package (defined in some/package/*.bp and other/package/*.bp) have access to
this module. Note that sub-packages do not have access to the rule; for example,
//some/package/foo:bar or //other/package/testing:bla wouldn't have access. __pkg__
is a special module and must be used verbatim. It represents all of the modules in the
package.
["//project:__subpackages__", "//other:__subpackages__"]: Only modules in packages project
or other or in one of their sub-packages have access to this module. For example,
//project:rule, //project/library:lib or //other/testing/internal:munge are allowed
to depend on this rule (but not //independent:evil)
["//project"]: This is shorthand for ["//project:__pkg__"]
[":__subpackages__"]: This is shorthand for ["//project:__subpackages__"] where
//project is the module's package. e.g. using [":__subpackages__"] in
packages/apps/Settings/Android.bp is equivalent to
//packages/apps/Settings:__subpackages__.
["//visibility:legacy_public"]: The default visibility, behaves as //visibility:public
for now. It is an error if it is used in a module.
If a module does not specify the `visibility` property then it uses the
`default_visibility` property of the `package` module in the module's package.
If the `default_visibility` property is not set for the module's package then
it will use the `default_visibility` of its closest ancestor package for which
a `default_visibility` property is specified.
If no `default_visibility` property can be found then the module uses the
global default of `//visibility:legacy_public`.
The `visibility` property has no effect on a defaults module although it does
apply to any non-defaults module that uses it. To set the visibility of a
defaults module, use the `defaults_visibility` property on the defaults module;
not to be confused with the `default_visibility` property on the package module.
See https://android.googlesource.com/platform/build/soong/+/master/README.md#visibility for
more details.
name
,
compile_multilib
,
device_specific
,
dist
,
enabled
,
host_required
,
init_rc
,
licenses
,
native_bridge_supported
,
notice
,
owner
,
product_specific
,
proprietary
,
ramdisk
,
recovery
,
required
,
soc_specific
,
system_ext_specific
,
target.host
,
target_required
,
vendor
,
vintf_fragments
,
visibility
name
string, The name of the module. Must be unique across all modules.
compile_multilib
string, control whether this module compiles for 32-bit, 64-bit, or both. Possible values
are "32" (compile for 32-bit only), "64" (compile for 64-bit only), "both" (compile for both
architectures), or "first" (compile for 64-bit on a 64-bit platform, and 32-bit on a 32-bit
platform
device_specific
bool, whether this module is specific to a device, not only for SoC, but also for off-chip
peripherals. When set to true, it is installed into /odm (or /vendor/odm if odm partition
does not exist, or /system/vendor/odm if both odm and vendor partitions do not exist).
This implies `soc_specific:true`.
⊕dist
targets
list of strings, copy the output of this module to the $DIST_DIR when `dist` is specified on the
command line and any of these targets are also on the command line, or otherwise
built
dest
string, The name of the output artifact. This defaults to the basename of the output of
the module.
dir
string, The directory within the dist directory to store the artifact. Defaults to the
top level directory ("").
suffix
string, A suffix to add to the artifact file name (before any extension).
enabled
bool, emit build rules for this module
Disabling a module should only be done for those modules that cannot be built
in the current environment. Modules that can build in the current environment
but are not usually required (e.g. superceded by a prebuilt) should not be
disabled as that will prevent them from being built by the checkbuild target
and so prevent early detection of changes that have broken those modules.
host_required
list of strings, names of other modules to install on host if this module is installed
init_rc
list of strings, init.rc files to be installed if this module is installed
licenses
list of strings, Names of the licenses that apply to this module.
native_bridge_supported
bool, Whether this module is built for non-native architecures (also known as native bridge binary)
notice
string, relative path to a file to include in the list of notices for the device
owner
string, vendor who owns this module
product_specific
bool, whether this module is specific to a software configuration of a product (e.g. country,
network operator, etc). When set to true, it is installed into /product (or
/system/product if product partition does not exist).
proprietary
bool, whether this is a proprietary vendor module, and should be installed into /vendor
ramdisk
bool, Whether this module is installed to ramdisk
recovery
bool, Whether this module is installed to recovery partition
required
list of strings, names of other modules to install if this module is installed
soc_specific
bool, whether this module is specific to an SoC (System-On-a-Chip). When set to true,
it is installed into /vendor (or /system/vendor if vendor partition does not exist).
system_ext_specific
bool, whether this module extends system. When set to true, it is installed into /system_ext
(or /system/system_ext if system_ext partition does not exist).
⊕target.host, target.android
target_required
list of strings, names of other modules to install on target if this module is installed
vendor
bool, whether this module is specific to an SoC (System-On-a-Chip). When set to true,
it is installed into /vendor (or /system/vendor if vendor partition does not exist).
Use `soc_specific` instead for better meaning.
vintf_fragments
list of strings, VINTF manifest fragments to be installed if this module is installed
aidl_mapping
name
,
srcs
,
compile_multilib
,
device_specific
,
dist
,
enabled
,
host_required
,
init_rc
,
licenses
,
native_bridge_supported
,
notice
,
output
,
owner
,
product_specific
,
proprietary
,
ramdisk
,
recovery
,
required
,
soc_specific
,
system_ext_specific
,
target.host
,
target_required
,
vendor
,
vintf_fragments
,
visibility
name
string, The name of the module. Must be unique across all modules.
srcs
list of strings, Source file of this prebuilt.
compile_multilib
string, control whether this module compiles for 32-bit, 64-bit, or both. Possible values
are "32" (compile for 32-bit only), "64" (compile for 64-bit only), "both" (compile for both
architectures), or "first" (compile for 64-bit on a 64-bit platform, and 32-bit on a 32-bit
platform
device_specific
bool, whether this module is specific to a device, not only for SoC, but also for off-chip
peripherals. When set to true, it is installed into /odm (or /vendor/odm if odm partition
does not exist, or /system/vendor/odm if both odm and vendor partitions do not exist).
This implies `soc_specific:true`.
⊕dist
targets
list of strings, copy the output of this module to the $DIST_DIR when `dist` is specified on the
command line and any of these targets are also on the command line, or otherwise
built
dest
string, The name of the output artifact. This defaults to the basename of the output of
the module.
dir
string, The directory within the dist directory to store the artifact. Defaults to the
top level directory ("").
suffix
string, A suffix to add to the artifact file name (before any extension).
enabled
bool, emit build rules for this module
Disabling a module should only be done for those modules that cannot be built
in the current environment. Modules that can build in the current environment
but are not usually required (e.g. superceded by a prebuilt) should not be
disabled as that will prevent them from being built by the checkbuild target
and so prevent early detection of changes that have broken those modules.
host_required
list of strings, names of other modules to install on host if this module is installed
init_rc
list of strings, init.rc files to be installed if this module is installed
licenses
list of strings, Names of the licenses that apply to this module.
native_bridge_supported
bool, Whether this module is built for non-native architecures (also known as native bridge binary)
notice
string, relative path to a file to include in the list of notices for the device
output
string
owner
string, vendor who owns this module
product_specific
bool, whether this module is specific to a software configuration of a product (e.g. country,
network operator, etc). When set to true, it is installed into /product (or
/system/product if product partition does not exist).
proprietary
bool, whether this is a proprietary vendor module, and should be installed into /vendor
ramdisk
bool, Whether this module is installed to ramdisk
recovery
bool, Whether this module is installed to recovery partition
required
list of strings, names of other modules to install if this module is installed
soc_specific
bool, whether this module is specific to an SoC (System-On-a-Chip). When set to true,
it is installed into /vendor (or /system/vendor if vendor partition does not exist).
system_ext_specific
bool, whether this module extends system. When set to true, it is installed into /system_ext
(or /system/system_ext if system_ext partition does not exist).
⊕target.host, target.android
target_required
list of strings, names of other modules to install on target if this module is installed
vendor
bool, whether this module is specific to an SoC (System-On-a-Chip). When set to true,
it is installed into /vendor (or /system/vendor if vendor partition does not exist).
Use `soc_specific` instead for better meaning.
vintf_fragments
list of strings, VINTF manifest fragments to be installed if this module is installed
visibility
list of strings, Controls the visibility of this module to other modules. Allowable values are one or more of
these formats:
["//visibility:public"]: Anyone can use this module.
["//visibility:private"]: Only rules in the module's package (not its subpackages) can use
this module.
["//visibility:override"]: Discards any rules inherited from defaults or a creating module.
Can only be used at the beginning of a list of visibility rules.
["//some/package:__pkg__", "//other/package:__pkg__"]: Only modules in some/package and
other/package (defined in some/package/*.bp and other/package/*.bp) have access to
this module. Note that sub-packages do not have access to the rule; for example,
//some/package/foo:bar or //other/package/testing:bla wouldn't have access. __pkg__
is a special module and must be used verbatim. It represents all of the modules in the
package.
["//project:__subpackages__", "//other:__subpackages__"]: Only modules in packages project
or other or in one of their sub-packages have access to this module. For example,
//project:rule, //project/library:lib or //other/testing/internal:munge are allowed
to depend on this rule (but not //independent:evil)
["//project"]: This is shorthand for ["//project:__pkg__"]
[":__subpackages__"]: This is shorthand for ["//project:__subpackages__"] where
//project is the module's package. e.g. using [":__subpackages__"] in
packages/apps/Settings/Android.bp is equivalent to
//packages/apps/Settings:__subpackages__.
["//visibility:legacy_public"]: The default visibility, behaves as //visibility:public
for now. It is an error if it is used in a module.
If a module does not specify the `visibility` property then it uses the
`default_visibility` property of the `package` module in the module's package.
If the `default_visibility` property is not set for the module's package then
it will use the `default_visibility` of its closest ancestor package for which
a `default_visibility` property is specified.
If no `default_visibility` property can be found then the module uses the
global default of `//visibility:legacy_public`.
The `visibility` property has no effect on a defaults module although it does
apply to any non-defaults module that uses it. To set the visibility of a
defaults module, use the `defaults_visibility` property on the defaults module;
not to be confused with the `default_visibility` property on the package module.
See https://android.googlesource.com/platform/build/soong/+/master/README.md#visibility for
more details.


The Rotary Club of Gökdere, a part of Rotary International - District 2440, was established on April 2001 and the club’s charter was signed in 30.04.2001.
The Rotary Club of Gökdere has 20 Rotarian members, mixed gender and diverse professional backgrounds. The club members meet on Tuesday evening between 8 p.m. and 10p.m.
Activities range from organising fundraising events to supporting local initiatives, NGOs, schools
The Rotary Club of Gökdere is also organising dental health events for school age children to teach them dental hygiene and oral care.
Supporting low-income students, providing clothes, belongings, planning theatre events and culture tours are our routine activities. Club members accommodate exchange students in Turkey once in a year to give them more information about the city, local culture, social and family manners.
The Rotary Club of Gökdere takes active part in creating public awareness about Rotary activities with events, conferences, sport competitions and exhibitions.
We strongly believe that we do share similar interest, common culture and offer you being twin clubs to form a long-term relationship to promote goodwill, understanding and carry outnew projects together.


Money Play. How should Red play 62?
pips Red=60 White=151
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is effectively a ‘pay me now, pay me later’ problem.
Red will undoubtedly leave shots as he bears off unless he is very lucky indeed.
Once he has cleared his 6-pt his shot-leaving potential reduces considerably. He does better to leave a shot now while White’s home board is incomplete and has an in-board blot.
6/off, 6/4 wins more games and more gammons so 6/off, 5/3 (which leaves the possibility of leaving triple or double shots next turn) is an error and very nearly a blunder.
It’s always hard to leave voluntary shots but this one is crystal-clear.
Red will undoubtedly leave shots as he bears off unless he is very lucky indeed.
Once he has cleared his 6-pt his shot-leaving potential reduces considerably. He does better to leave a shot now while White’s home board is incomplete and has an in-board blot.
6/off, 6/4 wins more games and more gammons so 6/off, 5/3 (which leaves the possibility of leaving triple or double shots next turn) is an error and very nearly a blunder.
It’s always hard to leave voluntary shots but this one is crystal-clear.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 6/4 6/off Eq.: +0.595 0.635 0.370 0.078 - 0.365 0.000 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 6/off 5/3 Eq.: +0.558 (-0.037) 0.619 0.363 0.086 - 0.381 0.000 0.000


Classic Lasagne
s
- Prep:20mins
- Cook:1hr 40 mins
Method
- To make the meat sauce, heat 2 tbsp olive oil in a frying pan and cook 750g lean beef mince in two batches for about 10 mins until browned all over.
- Finely chop 4 slices of prosciutto from a 90g pack, then stir through the meat mixture.
- Pour over 800g passata or half our basic tomato sauce recipe and 200ml hot beef stock. Add a little grated nutmeg, then season.
- Bring up to the boil, then simmer for 30 mins until the sauce looks rich.
- Heat oven to 180C/fan/160C/gas 4 and lightly oil an ovenproof dish (about 30 x 20cm).
- Spoon one third of the meat sauce into the dish, then cover with some fresh lasagne sheets from a 300g pack. Drizzle over roughly 130g ready-made or homemade white sauce.
- Repeat until you have 3 layers of pasta. Cover with the remaining 390g white sauce, making sure you can’t see any pasta poking through.
- Scatter 125g torn mozzarella over the top.
- Arrange the rest of the prosciutto on top. Bake for 45 mins until the top is bubbling and lightly browned.


We are a company located in Essex, Vermont, dedicated to making delicious chocolate and other treats. For our founder, chocolatier Anne Ambrose, this means using only the finest organic ingredients, incorporating a harmonious blend of rich flavors and smooth textures.
Anne learned her trade as part of a three-year apprenticeship program in Switzerland. Her introduction into the world of confectioneries was a springboard to working with leaders in the field. Early in 1993 she brought that expertise back to Vermont and Pandaisia Chocolates was born.
We believe that the best chocolate is fresh chocolate. Preservatives change the flavor and texture of chocolate. For the best results, our chocolates should be consumed within a few days of purchase. Store them in a cool, dark place at a temperature of 60° to 70° such as a refrigerator or wine cellar.
Chocolate has a bad reputation because of the poor quality of mass-produced bars loaded with lots of milk, sugar, and butter — which are tasty but not healthy. We start with organic ingredients, keep the processed sugars to a minimum and produce dark chocolate that is 73% cacao. At that level, you can reap the benefits of a chocolate diet!
We believe in single-origin chocolate made from one variety of cacao harvested from a single region. Single-origin chocolates take on the unique flavors of their region (in the same way that wines adopt regional distinctions.) Other chocolatiers use blends that combine flavors from several regions. Let us know what you prefer.
We work directly with farmers in Peru, Ecuador, and Honduras, where we learn first-hand about the economic struggles they face. We pay above-market premiums to maintain our relationships and support Fair Trade agreements. We're always striving to foster a sustainable market for fine chocolate and to support the hard-working men and women that produce it.


The Final results predicted by using Machine learning Algorithms is calculated Click the below button to check it
--Narendra Modi


Worked at TIM Brazil project at Accenture using these technologies: Java EE, Java Web, Portlet JSR, Spring Framework, PLSQL, Oracle DB, C, C++, etc.
TIM BrazilWorked at GVT (Telefonica) project at Accenture using these technologies: Java EE, PLSQL, Oracle DB, C, C++, etc.
VivoWorked as Team Leader at JFL Alarmes project on Virts-CEEI-UFCG whit these technologies: Android, iOS, Spring Framework, C, C++.
JFL AlarmesCurrently working as Senior Software Engineer at Oi Telecom project at Accenture using these technologies: Java EE, PLSQL, Oracle DB, C, C++, etc.
OiCurrently working as Team Leader at Huawei Fusionsphere and Cloudstack plugin integration, using these technologies: Spring Integration, Spring Boot, Microservice with RestFULL APIs.
Huawei


For more information about bitdash, please have a look at our online Developer Section. The content was encoded using bitcodin..
For more information about bitdash, please have a look at our online Developer Section. The content was encoded using bitcodin..


Hello, I am Zaid Al Rakabi a Software Engineer. I am passionate about technology and how it can be used to help others, make things more efficient, and rethink the current norms. I am in my final year at UC Davis studying Computer Science and Engineering. I have experience working in Software, IT, healthcare, and customer service. I am currently looking for more experience in the fields of Software Development, and Data Science.
As part of the Visual Technologies Team, I work on the development, support, and monitoring of the graphics driver testing application.
As part of the College of Engineering IT Service Desk, my job is to assist in providing students, staff, and faculty at UC Davis with IT solutions. I am also responsible for processing tickets and troubleshooting software and hardware issues.
Interacted and Assisted students and faculty in buying educational technology. Responsible for recieveing and processing departmental orders. Fixed any computer issues and assisted in repairs.
Communicated and assisted customers and employees. Managed and trained around 20 employees for various positions at Daiso. Calculated and created reports on store revenue and inventory data.
Collaboratively worked with pharmacists in analyzing medication usage and costs to reduce overall perscription costs. Communicated regularly with patients and health professionals. Responsible for collecting and analyzing medical data on diabetes patients through monthly reports.
 When I have enough free time I like to travel and visit new places and learn about differnt cultures.
When indoors, I spend most of my time reading; I enjoy reading fantasy novels and articles about new technology. I am an aspiring chef always trying to recreate my mother's recipies. In addition to my school courses I also am taking courses outside of school learning about topics like Data Science and Machine Learning which I hope to improve my skills on.


Container Integration with OVN¶
OVN supports virtual networking for both VMs and containers. There are two modes OVN can operate in with respect to containers. The first mode looks just like it does with VMs. If you’re running a bunch of containers in a cluster of VMs, OVN can be used to provide a virtual networking overlay for those containers to use.
The second mode is very interesting in the context of OpenStack. OVN makes special accommodation for running containers inside of VMs when the networking for those VMs is already being managed by OVN. You can create a special type of port in OVN for these containers and have them directly connected to virtual networks managed by OVN. There are two major benefits of this:
- It allows containers to use virtual networks without creating another layer of overlay networks. This reduces networking complexity and increases performance.
- It allows arbitrary connections between any VMs and any containers running inside VMs.
Creating a Container Port¶
A container port has two additional attributes that do not exist with a normal Neutron port. First, you must specify the parent port that the VM is using. Second, you must specify a tag. This tag is a VLAN ID today, though that may change in the future. Traffic from the container must be tagged with this VLAN ID by open vSwitch running inside the VM. Traffic destined for the container will arrive on the parent VM port with this VLAN ID. Open vSwitch inside the VM will forward this traffic to the container.
These two attributes are not currently supported in the Neutron API. As a result, we are initially allowing these attributes to be set in the ‘binding:profile’ extension for ports. If this approach gains traction and more general support, we will revisit making this a real extension to the Neutron API.
Note that the default /etc/neutron/policy.json does not allow a regular user to set a ‘binding:profile’. If you want to allow this, you must update policy.json. To do so, change:
"create_port:binding:profile": "rule:admin_only",
to:
"create_port:binding:profile": "",
Here is an example of creating a port for a VM, and then creating a port for a container that runs inside of that VM:
$ neutron port-create private
Created a new port:
+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| admin_state_up | True |
| allowed_address_pairs | |
| binding:vnic_type | normal |
| device_id | |
| device_owner | |
| fixed_ips | {"subnet_id": "ce5e0d61-10a1-44be-b917-f628616d686a", "ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>"} |
| id | 74e43404-f3c2-4f13-aeec-934db4e2de35 |
| mac_address | fa:16:3e:c5:a9:74 |
| name | |
| network_id | f654265f-baa6-4351-9d76-b5693521c521 |
| security_groups | fe25592f-3610-48b9-a114-4ec834c52349 |
| status | DOWN |
| tenant_id | db75dd6671ef4858a7fed450f1f8e995 |
+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
$ neutron port-create --binding-profile '{"parent_name":"74e43404-f3c2-4f13-aeec-934db4e2de35","tag":42}' private
Created a new port:
+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| admin_state_up | True |
| allowed_address_pairs | |
| binding:vnic_type | normal |
| device_id | |
| device_owner | |
| fixed_ips | {"subnet_id": "ce5e0d61-10a1-44be-b917-f628616d686a", "ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>"} |
| id | be155d07-ecd9-4ad7-91e5-5be60684572a |
| mac_address | fa:16:3e:74:ef:82 |
| name | |
| network_id | f654265f-baa6-4351-9d76-b5693521c521 |
| security_groups | fe25592f-3610-48b9-a114-4ec834c52349 |
| status | DOWN |
| tenant_id | db75dd6671ef4858a7fed450f1f8e995 |
+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Now we can look at the corresponding logical switch ports in OVN to see that the parent and tag were set as expected:
$ ovn-nbctl lsp-get-parent be155d07-ecd9-4ad7-91e5-5be60684572a
74e43404-f3c2-4f13-aeec-934db4e2de35
$ ovn-nbctl lsp-get-tag be155d07-ecd9-4ad7-91e5-5be60684572a
42


DB2 Text Search is an integrated component of DB2 available starting from V9.5 FP1. It is powered by the IBM OmniFind Text Search server. This tutorial explores the basic DB2 Text Search features to search in plain text and XML documents stored in the database.
DB2 Text Search supports the following document formats.
In this tutorial, you will complete the following steps to discover the power of DB2 Text Search:
db2ts "START FOR TEXT"
On Linux and UNIX operating systems, this command starts a daemon. This daemon controls the scheduling of text search index updates on the DB2 database server. The IBM OmniFind Text Search server is also started and runs as an independent process. the daemon and the IBM OmniFind Text Search server are started under the authorization name of the DB2 instance owner.
On windows operating systems, this command starts the DB2TS service. This service starts the IBM OmniFind Text Search server and henceforth controls the scheduling of text search index updates. The user running the command must meet the Windows requirements for starting the service.
This tutorial is based on the article Full-text search with DB2 Text Search . Thanks to Prashant Shettar, Marion Behnen, and Shantanu Mundkur for producing a great article.


David Moyes in line for Everton return?
David Moyes has reportedly emerged as the favourite to replace Marco Silva as Everton manager.
by Darren PlantAfter Saturday's 2-0 home defeat to Norwich City, the Toffees sit in 15th position in the Premier League standings, which has led to calls for Silva to be removed from his position in the dugout.
According to The Mirror, Farhad Moshiri is keen to show 'loyalty' towards the Portuguese, who has been given significant funds in his three transfer windows at Goodison Park.
However, the report says that it is increasingly inevitable that Everton and Silva will part company, with Moyes lined up to for a return to the club.
The Scot enjoyed a successful stint on Merseyside between 2002 and 2013, which ultimately led to him being selected as the replacement for Sir Alex Ferguson at Manchester United.
Moyes, who has been out of work since leaving West Ham United in 2018, may potentially be handed a deal until the end of the campaign.
body check tags ::


We live in a world surrounded by technology, yet it is extremely difficult to split a bill between friends, especially after going to a resturant. Split The Bill solves this problem, simply add your friends, add the total cost for the bill and you're done!


Return a new position which is the original pos
offset by
the specified latOffset
and lonOffset
(which are specified in
km distance)
Return an xy of the mercator pixel value for the position
This function is very useful for creating a Geo.BoundingBox given a center position and a radial distance (specified in KM) from the center position. Basically, imagine a circle is drawn around the center position with a radius of distance from the center position, and then a box is drawn to surround that circle. Adapted from the functions written in Java by Jan Philip Matuschek


VRKIC, Luka M.
Date of death: Friday, November 15th, 2019
Date of birth: Monday, February 6th, 1933
Age: 86
Location: Kitchener, Ontario
Family
- Spouse: Jagoda
- Children: Davor
- Siblings: Anka, Mara, Ante, Ciro, and Mila
Visitation: Thursday, November 21st, 2019, from 3-5 and 7-9 pm, at the Henry Walser Funeral Home 507 Frederick St., Kitchener. Rosary at 8 pm.
Service: Friday, November 22nd, 2019, at 10 am, at the Holy Family Croatian Church, 180 Schweitzer St. Kitchener. Interment at Woodland Cemetery 119 Arlington Blvd. Kitchener. Reception to follow at the Sava Club, 50 Scheifele Place, Breslau.


Jolyne Cujoh (空条 徐倫 Kūjō Jorīn) is the protagonist of Part 6 and the sixth JoJo of the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure series. Jolyne is the only female "JoJo" to date, and the daughter of Jotaro Kujo. Initially an ordinary girl, Jolyne quickly awakens her string-based Stand, Stone Free, during her time in jail. Flighty, abrupt, and snappy with her elders, Jolyne in her teenage years was easily considered a delinquent and lost cause. Bitter at Jotaro for being absent from her life, she tried multiple times to catch her father's attention by committing multiple minor crimes and went to jail several times for them. Because of her father's absence, Jolyne was said to be dependent on the affection and approval of those around her, and she was ready to cover Romeo's accident, resulting in her being sentenced to 15 years in prison for it.


Here, we use morphological reconstruction to create a background image, which we can subtract from the original image to isolate bright features (regional maxima).
First we try reconstruction by dilation starting at the edges of the image. We initialize a seed image to the minimum intensity of the image, and set its border to be the pixel values in the original image. These maximal pixels will get dilated in order to reconstruct the background image.
import numpy as np
from scipy.ndimage import gaussian_filter
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from skimage import data
from skimage import img_as_float
from skimage.morphology import reconstruction
# Convert to float: Important for subtraction later which won't work with uint8
image = img_as_float(data.coins())
image = gaussian_filter(image, 1)
seed = np.copy(image)
seed[1:-1, 1:-1] = image.min()
mask = image
dilated = reconstruction(seed, mask, method='dilation')
Subtracting the dilated image leaves an image with just the coins and a flat, black background, as shown below.
fig, (ax1, ax2, ax3) = plt.subplots(ncols=3, figsize=(8, 2.5))
ax1.imshow(image)
ax1.set_title('original image')
ax1.axis('off')
ax2.imshow(dilated, vmin=image.min(), vmax=image.max())
ax2.set_title('dilated')
ax2.axis('off')
ax3.imshow(image - dilated)
ax3.set_title('image - dilated')
ax3.axis('off')
plt.tight_layout()
Although the features (i.e. the coins) are clearly isolated, the coins surrounded by a bright background in the original image are dimmer in the subtracted image. We can attempt to correct this using a different seed image.
Instead of creating a seed image with maxima along the image border, we can use the features of the image itself to seed the reconstruction process. Here, the seed image is the original image minus a fixed value, h.
h = 0.4
seed = image - h
dilated = reconstruction(seed, mask, method='dilation')
hdome = image - dilated
To get a feel for the reconstruction process, we plot the intensity of the mask, seed, and dilated images along a slice of the image (indicated by red line).
fig, (ax1, ax2, ax3) = plt.subplots(ncols=3, figsize=(8, 2.5))
yslice = 197
ax1.plot(mask[yslice], '0.5', label='mask')
ax1.plot(seed[yslice], 'k', label='seed')
ax1.plot(dilated[yslice], 'r', label='dilated')
ax1.set_ylim(-0.2, 2)
ax1.set_title('image slice')
ax1.set_xticks([])
ax1.legend()
ax2.imshow(dilated, vmin=image.min(), vmax=image.max())
ax2.axhline(yslice, color='r', alpha=0.4)
ax2.set_title('dilated')
ax2.axis('off')
ax3.imshow(hdome)
ax3.axhline(yslice, color='r', alpha=0.4)
ax3.set_title('image - dilated')
ax3.axis('off')
plt.tight_layout()
plt.show()
As you can see in the image slice, each coin is given a different baseline intensity in the reconstructed image; this is because we used the local intensity (shifted by h) as a seed value. As a result, the coins in the subtracted image have similar pixel intensities. The final result is known as the h-dome of an image since this tends to isolate regional maxima of height h.
Python source code: download (generated using skimage 0.9.0)


In general, I am not a heavy drinker and do not enjoy the effects of alcohol, but I have used salvia divinorum quite a lot recently, with varying results. It has ranged from just dizziness to feeling glued to my bed to seeing vague things on my ceiling. I was camping out with a few good friends, and another guy coming down with some weed later. I drank about a third of a bottle of wine, maybe a bit less, through a bottle bong. I then decided to smoke a bowl of salvia in my pipe, which has quite a big bowl and can hold 3 big hits. I cleaned the bowl and nearly instantly was hit by a huge wave of power.
 It was like God was having fun with me by putting me in a box and shaking me around. I was told I was getting up and falling over for about 5 minutes. I completely lost all sense of where I was and what was happening. I saw a small cup of baked beans on the floor, so I picked it up and started to run with it. I nearly instantly felt like I was pushed over. The boiling hot beans fell all over my hand, and I hit my head on the floor with such force it bounced. I got up and grinned. I couldn't feel any pain. I saw one my friends pointing at the sun shouting 'Come on, let's run to the sun!' So I did.
I sprinted faster than I normally did. I was building up inside me this huge sense of excitement. Everything would be okay if I could get5 to the sun. It was getting closer, getting very close but my feet just wouldn’t hold me anymore. I fell, hitting my face on the floor before anything else. I got up, scared, and tried to run back to the camp. My feet gave way again and I rolled down the hill. I lay there for a while, slowly regaining my sense of self. I wanted to be alone. I went and lay down on a gentle slope away from everyone else. I lay there, feeling the grass in my fingers, like it was the hair of my girlfriend. I loved the earth. It was supporting me, comforting me during a time of utter craziness.
This is where what I consider to be the true benefits of salvia use came through. I myself have depression, which is persistant but gets very bad sometimes. I felt as if being thrown around in the box had beaten every last scrap of sadness out of my body. I felt like a clean slate. The world was bright and happy and beautiful for the first time. I lay down and cried to myself, and walked up to the top of the hill to sit on a tree stump and call my girlfriend. She didn't believe what had happened (she doesn’t approve of things like this anyway) and this annoyed me slightly. I spent the next couple of hours thinking about things. Everything would be alright. Nature was beautiful. To explain this feeling to someone who has never experienced it is impossible. The only way to get the happiness out was to shout and scream, sing or cry. If I think about this feeling, I get tears in my eyes. I am feeling shivery now. The feeling of utter joy is undescribable.
Another friend of ours came back to the camp with a small bag of weed, so I had some. It was taking ages to come up, so I had some more to speed the process. This, I feel, was a mistake. When it came on, I was totally overwhelmed. I was confused and feeling extremely silly. It wasn't happy and relaxing as weed usually is with me. After about an hour of feeling extremely high, we decided to have some salvia. Put simply, I don't remember much at all after this. I remember one of my friends lying on the floor, shouting that he had seen god. 'Ooh shit, it's running at me', he screamed, then continued to dance around and sing.
The morning after, I felt a bit woolly headed, but no major headaches or anything. I still felt good. To this day, that one experience has been the most intense and has changed my life so dramatically. I am a new person. I now appreciate things I never used to.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


-
Hitech City
Vaishali Nagar, Madinaguda, Hyderabad
-
Agapura
11-1-358, Kesharbagh, Agapura, Hyderabad. Ph:<PHONE_NUMBER>9, 24800488 Note: Big dharmshala available and food facility available.
-
Chadarghat
Near New Life Hospital, chadarghat, Hyderabad.
-
Maharajganj
15-2-262, Khandelwal Digamber Jain bhawan, maharaj ganj, Hyderabad - 12. Ph:<PHONE_NUMBER>5,<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER> Note:
It's valueable heritage of jain's, unique combination of education, charitable and meditation.
-
Karwan
13-4-740, Karwan sahu, Hyderabad, Ph:<PHONE_NUMBER>8
-
King Koti
3-15-12, Ramkot, Hyderabad - 29, Ph:<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER>
-
DV Colony
Plot No: 23, Opp. Leo packers and movers, D V Colony, Secunderabad - 500003
-
Begum Bazar
14-6-336, Ghans mandi, Chudi bazar, Beghum Bazar, Hyderabad.
-
Kulcharam (Atishay Kchetra)
Distt: Medak. Ph:<PHONE_NUMBER>,<PHONE_NUMBER> Note: 80 KM far from Hyderabad.


| |
Meeting Codes Key
|
New Beginnings for Women
|
| Day: |
Tuesday |
| Start Time: |
7:00am |
| End Time: |
8:00am |
| Location: |
Kittery Community Center |
| Address: |
120 Rogers Road |
| Directions: |
1. Trust God 2. Clean House 3. Help Others |
| Town: |
Kittery |
| District: |
14 |
| Group # (per GSO): |
N/A |
| Meeting Type: |
CXD |
| Speaker Meeting: |
No |
Closed Meeting: |
Yes |
| Discussion Meeting: |
Yes |
Smoking: |
No |
| Big Book Meeting: |
No |
Wheel Chair Access: |
No |
| Step Study: |
Yes |
Hearing Impaired: |
No |
| Al-Anon Nearby: |
No |
French Group: |
No |
| Gay/Lesbian Group: |
No |
Spanish Group: |
No |
|
What's Good About Today
|
| Day: |
Monday through Friday |
| Start Time: |
7:30 am |
| End Time: |
8:30 am |
| Location: |
Lion's Club |
| Address: |
117 State Rd. (Rte 1) |
| Directions: |
1. Trust God 2. Clean House 3. Help Others |
| Town: |
Kittery, ME |
| District: |
14 |
| Group # (per GSO): |
643102 |
| Meeting Type: |
SDH |
| Speaker Meeting: |
Yes |
Closed Meeting: |
No |
| Discussion Meeting: |
Yes |
Smoking: |
No |
| Big Book Meeting: |
No |
Wheel Chair Access: |
Yes |
| Step Study: |
No |
Hearing Impaired: |
No |
| Al-Anon Nearby: |
No |
French Group: |
No |
| Gay/Lesbian Group: |
No |
Spanish Group: |
No |
|
|
|
|


| Book of Mormon |
Annotations |
|
Chapter 15
|
|
|
1 And it came to pass when Coriantumr had recovered of his
wounds, he began to remember the words which Ether had spoken unto him.
|
|
|
2 He saw that there had been slain by the sword
already nearly two millions of his people, and he began to sorrow in his heart;
yea, there had been slain two millions of mighty men, and also their wives
and their children.
|
Two million men are killed just on Coriantumr’s side. (It
goes on to say 2 million men and their wives and children, so this
could easily be extrapolated to 5 or 6 million killed on just one side of the
wars.) Assuming both sides had roughly the same population, we’re talking
about a death toll of the magnitude of 10 million or more.  The Olmec civilization roughly fits the time period of the Jaredites, but read this article about the Olmec or any other civilization of the time and see if their multiple animal gods or chocolate drinking sounds like anything described in the Book of Mormon. Apparently the Olmec held certain animals in high regard “such as jaguars, eagles, caimans, snakes and even sharks,” but not the Book of Ether oxen, cows, domestic sheep, domestic goats, horses, asses, or elephants (Ether 9:18-19).
The only pre-Columbian weapon I can find that was similar to a sword was the
macuahuitl which was made with a plank of wood similar in shape to a cricket
bat with obsidian blades mounted on the edges. It is similar enough to a
sword that it is often referred to as the Aztec sword.
However, the macuahuitl does not seem to fit the Book of
Mormon time frame. “Some groups of Central Mexico, principally in the
transition between the Early and the Late Post-Classic, probably developed
this weapon” (emphasis added, Dr. Marco Antonio Cervera Obregón, “The macuahuitl:
an innovative weapon of the Late Post-Classic in Mesoamerica”, Arms &
Armour, Vol.3, Nov. 2, 2006, p. 146, article from a research journal).
The Post-Classic period is between 900 CE and the Spanish conquest.
|
|
3 He began to repent of the evil which he had done; he
began to remember the words which had been spoken by the mouth of all the
prophets, and he saw them that they were fulfilled thus far, every whit; and
his soul mourned and refused to be comforted.
|
|
|
4 And it came to pass that he wrote an epistle unto Shiz,
desiring him that he would spare the people, and he would give up the kingdom
for the sake of the lives of the people.
|
|
|
5 And it came to pass that when Shiz had received his
epistle he wrote an epistle unto Coriantumr, that if he would give himself
up, that he might slay him with his own sword, that he would spare the
lives of the people.
|
Ether 15:5, 20, 22-24, 28-30
The only pre-Columbian weapon I can find that was similar
to a sword was the macuahuitl which was made with a plank of wood similar in
shape to a cricket bat with obsidian blades mounted on the edges. It is
similar enough to a sword that it is often referred to as the Aztec sword.
However, the macuahuitl does not seem to fit the Book of
Mormon time frame. “Some groups of Central Mexico, principally in the
transition between the Early and the Late Post-Classic, probably
developed this weapon” (emphasis added, Dr. Marco Antonio Cervera Obregón, “The
macuahuitl: an innovative weapon of the Late Post-Classic in Mesoamerica”,
Arms & Armour, Vol.3, Nov. 2, 2006, p. 146, article from a research journal).
The Post-Classic period is between 900 CE and the Spanish conquest.
|
|
6 And it came to pass that the people repented not of
their iniquity; and the people of Coriantumr were stirred up to anger against
the people of Shiz; and the people of Shiz were stirred up to anger against
the people of Coriantumr; wherefore, the people of Shiz did give battle unto
the people of Coriantumr.
|
|
|
7 And when Coriantumr saw that he was about to fall he
fled again before the people of Shiz.
|
|
|
8 And it came to pass that he came to the waters of
Ripliancum, which, by interpretation, is large, or to exceed all; wherefore,
when they came to these waters they pitched their tents; and Shiz also
pitched his tents near unto them; and therefore on the morrow they did come
to battle.
|
|
|
9 And it came to pass that they fought an exceedingly sore
battle, in which Coriantumr was wounded again, and he fainted with the loss
of blood.
|
|
|
10 And it came to pass that the armies of Coriantumr did
press upon the armies of Shiz that they beat them, that they caused them to
flee before them; and they did flee southward, and did pitch their tents in a
place which was called Ogath.
|
|
|
11 And it came to pass that the army of Coriantumr did
pitch their tents by the hill Ramah; and it was that same hill where my
father Mormon did hide up the records unto the Lord, which were sacred.
|
|
|
12 And it came to pass that they did gather together all
the people upon all the face of the land, who had not been slain, save it was
Ether.
|
|
|
13 And it came to pass that Ether did behold all the
doings of the people; and he beheld that the people who were for Coriantumr
were gathered together to the army of Coriantumr; and the people who were for
Shiz were gathered together to the army of Shiz.
|
|
|
14 Wherefore, they were for the space of four years
gathering together the people, that they might get all who were upon the face
of the land, and that they might receive all the strength which it was
possible that they could receive.
|
|
|
15 And it came to pass that when they were all gathered
together, every one to the army which he would, with their wives and their
children—both men, women and children being armed with weapons of war, having
shields, and breastplates, and head-plates, and being clothed after the manner
of war—they did march forth one against another to battle; and they fought
all that day, and conquered not.
|
|
|
16 And it came to pass that when it was night they were
weary, and retired to their camps; and after they had retired to their camps
they took up a howling and a lamentation for the loss of the slain of their
people; and so great were their cries, their howlings and lamentations, that
they did rend the air exceedingly.
|
|
|
17 And it came to pass that on the morrow they did go
again to battle, and great and terrible was that day; nevertheless, they
conquered not, and when the night came again they did rend the air with their
cries, and their howlings, and their mournings, for the loss of the slain of
their people.
|
|
|
18 And it came to pass that Coriantumr wrote again an
epistle unto Shiz, desiring that he would not come again to battle, but that
he would take the kingdom, and spare the lives of the people.
|
|
|
19 But behold, the Spirit of the Lord had ceased striving
with them, and Satan had full power over the hearts of the people; for they
were given up unto the hardness of their hearts, and the blindness of their
minds that they might be destroyed; wherefore they went again to battle.
|
|
|
20 And it came to pass that they fought all that day, and
when the night came they slept upon their swords.
|
Annotation for Ether 15:5, 20, 22-24, 28-30 above
|
|
21 And on the morrow they fought even until the night
came.
|
|
|
22 And when the night came they were drunken with anger,
even as a man who is drunken with wine; and they slept again upon their swords.
|
Annotation for Ether 15:5, 20, 22-24, 28-30 above
|
|
23 And on the morrow they fought again; and when the night
came they had all fallen by the sword save it were fifty and two of
the people of Coriantumr, and sixty and nine of the people of Shiz.
|
Annotation for Ether 15:5, 20, 22-24, 28-30 above
|
|
24 And it came to pass that they slept upon their swords
that night, and on the morrow they fought again, and they contended in their
might with their swords and with their shields, all that day.
|
Annotation for Ether 15:5, 20, 22-24, 28-30 above
|
|
25 And when the night came there were thirty and two of
the people of Shiz, and twenty and seven of the people of Coriantumr.
|
|
|
26 And it came to pass that they ate and slept, and
prepared for death on the morrow. And they were large and mighty men as to
the strength of men.
|
|
|
27 And it came to pass that they fought for the space of
three hours, and they fainted with the loss of blood.
|
|
|
28 And it came to pass that when the men of Coriantumr had
received sufficient strength that they could walk, they were about to flee
for their lives; but behold, Shiz arose, and also his men, and he swore in
his wrath that he would slay Coriantumr or he would perish by the sword.
|
Annotation for Ether 15:5, 20, 22-24, 28-30 above
|
|
29 Wherefore, he did pursue them, and on the morrow he did
overtake them; and they fought again with the sword. And it came to
pass that when they had all fallen by the sword, save it were
Coriantumr and Shiz, behold Shiz had fainted with the loss of blood.
|
Annotation for Ether 15:5, 20, 22-24, 28-30 above
|
|
30 And it came to pass that when Coriantumr had leaned
upon his sword, that he rested a little, he smote off the head of
Shiz.
|
Annotation for Ether 15:5, 20, 22-24, 28-30 above
|
|
31 And it came to pass that after he had smitten off the
head of Shiz, that Shiz raised up on his hands and fell; and after that he
had struggled for breath, he died.
|
After someone’s head is cut off, they do not rise up on
their hands or struggle for breath.
|
|
32 And it came to pass that Coriantumr fell to the earth,
and became as if he had no life.
|
|
|
33 And the Lord spake unto Ether, and said unto
him: Go forth. And he went forth, and beheld that the words of the Lord had
all been fulfilled; and he finished his record; (and the hundredth part I
have not written) and he hid them in a manner that the people of Limhi
did find them.
|
In Ether 1:2-5, Moroni tells us his account of the Book of
Ether is from the 24 Jaredite plates, but it is only an abridgement. He is
leaving out the “things which transpired from the days of Adam until that
time [of the great tower].” Now in this verse Moroni tells us that he has not
written a hundredth part of the record of Ether. The abridgement known as the
Book of Ether is 15 chapters long and is or 31 pages in the Church’s printed
version. Some of that is Moroni’s commentary, but I estimate the book is 25
pages long without Moroni’s commentary.
Summary:
The abridgement of the 24 Jaredite plates (which does not contain the first
part of the 24 plates—history from Adam until the tower, and is not a
hundredth part of the 24 plates) translates to 25 pages in the current
English printed version.
|
|
34 Now the last words which are written by Ether are
these: Whether the Lord will that I be translated, or that I suffer the will
of the Lord in the flesh, it mattereth not, if it so be that I am saved in
the kingdom of God. Amen.
|
|


Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh Indicted on 11 Federal Charges
Former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh (D) was federally charged Wednesday with 11 counts of fraud, tax evasion, and conspiracy as part of an alleged scheme related to her sales of a self-published children’s book series.
by Joshua CaplanThis story is developing. Check Breitbart News for updates.


You can make the JSON response of your remote method call be converted into the class of your choice. This is very useful to manipulate instances of your custom classes instead of only use NSDictionaries
To make this possible, the class you want the JSON object to be converted to should respond to initWithJson: to be initialized using the JSON object. (see Simple example)
If the JSON object returned by the WebService is an array, the convertion from the JSON object to the given Class will be done on the objects in this array, and not on the array itself. This way, an array of objects representing e.g. a person can be converted into an NSArray of Person objects.
For more complex objects, you can call initWithJson in the initWithJson method itself, and also use arrayWithJson:itemsClass: method of the NSArray(JSON) category (JSONRPC_Extensions.h). See More complex example
As an example, to handle JSON objects representing a person with fields "firstname" and "lastname":
{ firstname: "John", lastname: "Doe" }
Then you can define an "Person" Objective-C class (to convert those JSON objects) like this:
@interface Person : NSObject { NSString* firstName; NSString* lastName; } @property(nonatomic, retain) NSString* firstName; @property(nonatomic, retain) NSString* lastName; -(id)initWithJson:(NSDictionary*)json;
@implementation Perso @synthesize firstName, lastName; -(id)initWithJson:(NSDictionary*)json { if (self = [super init]) { self.firstName = [json objectForKey:@"firstname"]; self.lastName = [json objectForKey:@"lastname"]; } return self; } -(void)dealloc { [firstName release]; [lastName release]; [super dealloc]; }
Then, if you have a JSON-RPC method that returns a JSON representation of a person as a result, you can call it this way:
[[service callMethodWithName:@"getAPerson" parameters:nil] setResultClass:[Person class]];
And when the delegate method will be called, a Person instance, constructed from the returned JSON, will be passed as the second parameter:
-(void)methodCall:(JSONRPCMethodCall*)mc didReturn:(Person*)person error:(NSError*)error { // handle the Person object here }
If the JSON object returned by the WebService is more complex, you can call initWithJson (on other classes) from your initWithJson implementation and even use the -[NSArray initWithJson:itemsClass:] or +[NSArray arrayWithJson:itemsClass:] methods of the NSArray category to build complex instances.
For example, image your WebService also return a JSON object representing a family, like this:
{ father: { firstname:"John", lastname:"Doe" }, mother: { firstname:"Jane", lastname:"Doe" }, children: [ { firstname:"John Jr", lastname:"Doe" }, { firstname:"Jane Jr", lastname:"Doe" }] }
In this example, the object representing a family is itself composed of objects representing persons. If you want to create a "Family" Objective-C class to represent such object, you can implement it this way:
@interface Family : NSObject { Person* father; Person* mother; NSArray* children; } @property(nonatomic, retain) Person* father; @property(nonatomic, retain) Person* mother; @property(nonatomic, retain) NSArray* children; -(id)initWithJson:(NSDictionary*)json; @end
@implementation Family @synthesize father, mother, children; -(id)initWithJson:(NSDictionary*)json { if (self = [super init]) { self.father = [[[Person alloc] initWithson:[json objectForKey:@"father"]] autorelease]; self.mother = [[[Person alloc] initWithson:[json objectForKey:@"mother"]] autorelease]; self.children = [[[NSArray alloc] initWithson:[json objectForKey:@"children"] itemsClass:[Person class]] autorelease]; } return self; } -(void)dealloc { [father release]; [mother release]; [children release]; [super dealloc]; } @end


BrainTumor Detector
Soham
Tanisque
Shrayanendra
Rishideep
{% block content %}{% endblock %}
Our Team
Soham
UI Developer
HEY
Rishideep
Developer
HEY
Tanisque
Developer
HEY
Shrayan
Designer
HEY


1. About¶
This open-source research application, is released in GitHub (PBE Github page) under a BSD clause 2 license (see Copyright and License). The PBE app can be used to characterize the performance of a building subjected to excitation from a natural hazard event. The application focuses on quantifying building performance through decision variables. Some of the building features and natural hazard event characteristics are often available with limited accuracy or not available at all. The PBE app allows users to consider the uncertainties due to such imperfect information and propagate their effects through the analysis.
The seismic response of the structure can be estimated using the same modules that are avaiable in our EE-UQ app. The PBE app builds on the EE-UQ app and uses its response estimation features to assess the behavior of a building under a seismic event. Users can also choose to import response estimates from external simulations and focus only on the damage and loss estimation in the PBE app. Performance of a building under other, non-seismic, natural hazard events can also be considered by loading external demand data.
Users can characterize the seismic hazard, the structural model, the asset model, the demand model, the damage model, and loss models in this application. All models are interconnected by a flexible stochastic framework for uncertainty quantification. The calculation workflow starts with response estimation (e.g., nonlinear response history simulations) to obtain Engineering Demand Parameters (EDPs) that can serve as the demands for performance assessment. The component definitions in the Asset model are used to generate multiple realizations of the building with component types and corresponding quantities assigned to each floor and direction. The fragility functions defined for each component type are then used to estimate component damage states throughout the building as a function of the demands calculated earlier. Finally, consequence functions are used to calculate the losses for each component type and damage state.
Depending on the type of structural system, the fidelity of the numerical model, and the desired sample size, the structural response simulations can be computationally prohibitively expensive. To overcome this impediment, the user has the option to perform the response simulations on the Frontera supercomputer. Frontera is part of the Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) and it is accessed through NHERI DesignSafe-CI, the cyberinfrastructure provider for the Natural Hazards Engineering Research Infrastructure (NHERI).
The computations are performed by a series of applications, a workflow. The PBE runs these applications using SimCenter’s backend engine. The backend takes the outputs from each program and provides them as inputs to following program in the sequence. Users are not limited to using the default applications we provide. Advanced users can modify the backend and add their own application in the workflow. This allows them as well as other users to take advantage of the newly added applications.
This is Version 3.0 of the tool. Users are encouraged to comment on the additional features and capabilities they would like to see in this application through the Message Board. We greatly appreciate any input you have. If there are features you want, chances are many of your colleagues also would benefit from them. Please review the lbl-requirements to see what features are already planned for future versions of this application.


3 Minutes, Nine Days Divine Mercy Novena
Eighth Day:
Today Bring to Me the Souls Who Are Detained in Purgatory
Say one Our Father, One Hail Mary and Glory be to the Father
(Add your personal Intention)
Let's Pray
Most Merciful Jesus, You Yourself have said that You desire mercy;
so I bring into the abode of Your Most Compassionate Heart the souls in Purgatory,
souls who are very dear to You, and yet, who must make retribution to Your justice.
May the streams of Blood and Water which gushed forth from Your Heart put out the flames of Purgatory,
that there, too, the power of Your mercy may be celebrated.
Concluding Prayer
Eternal Father, turn Your merciful gaze upon the souls suffering in Purgatory, who are enfolded in the Most Compassionate Heart of Jesus.
I beg You, by the sorrowful Passion of Jesus Your Son, and by all the bitterness with which His most sacred Soul was flooded:
Manifest Your mercy to the souls who are under Your just scrutiny. Look upon them in no other way but only through the Wounds of Jesus,
Your dearly beloved Son; for we firmly believe that there is no limit to Your goodness and compassion. Amen.
|


"For most of humanity’s history, the night has meant darkness. That’s no longer the case. Researchers report the artificially lit nighttime surface of our planet is growing — in both size and brightness — in most of the world’s countries. In a study published Wednesday in the journal Science Advances, scientists said Earth's artificially lit outdoor areas grew by 2.2% per year from 2012 to 2016. Overall, some 79 nations — mainly in South America, Asia and Africa — experienced a growth in nighttime brightness during those years. Only 16 witnessed a decrease in light, including war-wracked nations such as Yemen and Syria. In 39 countries — including the U.S. — it stayed about the same. “Artificial light is an environmental pollutant that threatens nocturnal animals and affects plants and microorganisms,” the study said. Study co-author Franz Holker of the Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries in Germany said nighttime light has "ecological and evolutionary implications for many organisms from bacteria to mammals, including us humans, and may reshape entire social ecological systems." According to the International Dark-Sky Association, an organization that combats light pollution worldwide, "the increased and widespread use of artificial light at night is not only impairing our view of the universe, it is adversely affecting our environment, our safety, our energy consumption and our health." Increases in nighttime light pollution were seen almost everywhere researchers looked, with some of the largest gains in regions that were previously unlit. "I actually didn’t expect it to be so uniformly true that so many countries would be getting brighter," said study lead author Christopher Kyba of the GFZ German Research Center for Geosciences in Potsdam, Germany. “Light is growing most rapidly in places that didn’t have a lot of light to start with," Kyba said. “That means that the fastest rates of increase are occurring in places that so far hadn’t been very strongly affected by light pollution.” Scientists used images taken from one of the USA's polar-orbiting satellites to study the changes in nighttime light over time. They compared images from October 2012 with those from October 2016. The findings shatter the long-held notion that more energy efficient lighting would decrease usage on the global — or at least a national — scale. The growth "is disappointing because we might have hoped that the growing availability of highly efficient, solid-state LED lighting technologies might contribute to a decrease in energy usage worldwide," said Kip Hodges, a professor of earth and space exploration at Arizona State University and an editor at Science Advances. "Instead, it appears that the use of artificial lighting is expanding rapidly, regardless of the lighting technologies used, in ways that undoubtedly increase energy demand," Hodges added. Another issue: The instrument on the satellite that was used to detect the light changes is relatively insensitive to blue light. White LED light is rich in blue colors, and so it partially escaped detection. Thus, the study may have actually underestimated the problem of light pollution around the world. To reduce light pollution, Kyba and his colleagues recommend avoiding glaring lamps whenever possible — choosing amber over so-called white LEDs — and using more efficient ways to illuminate places like parking lots or city streets. For example, dim, closely spaced lights tend to provide better visibility than bright lights that are more spread out. “Today’s announcement validates the message the International Dark-Sky Association has communicated for years,” said executive director J. Scott Feierabend. “We hope that the results further sound the alarm about the many unintended consequences of the unchecked use of artificial light at night."


 The schedule below is mostly indicative. I have nothing set in stone, and that nothing includes my streaming schedule.
Check out the current time in UTC here.


The first time I ever took datura, and my only time, was July of 2006. I remember being in the car with my friend her boyfriend and his 2 friends, her boyfriend opened the pod for her and the boy Money opened mine so I could get my seeds out me and her both downed the slimy seeds, and I asked to be driven home just incase the experience would be worse then I was wanting, which it was.
I remember I was sitting on the computer for an hour but to me only felt like 5 minutes, I tried to go to bed but would wake up in sweats flipping my head twitching after every 3 seconds of laying there, I went into the bathroom and wouldn't stop peeing. I started to crawl on all fours like a dog in a circle continuously for this was the only thing calming me down.
Then I went back to my bedroom but on the way I fell in the hallway and slammed into my mom’s bedroom door. My aunt and mom came running out of there rooms asking me what I was on. My aunt yelled at me to lie in bed but instead I got on top and crawled on all fours again, and my mom was worried I had already overdosed, so they decided to drive me to the hospital, but at some point my mom said I went back into the bathroom and my pants were to my ankles and blood was all over my legs because I was on my period
They said I would stand on the front lawn looking at the headlights saying “ooo” look at the pretty lights. They drove me to the hospital. I went to the hospital, and they said I was grabbing up the doctors legs, and I swore I dropped something behind the nurse’s station. I was restrained to the bed, trying to rip out my IV. They had been trying to make me drink charcoal to pump my stomach but I kept spilling it all over myself, so they winded up pumping my stomach twice by putting the tubes down both my nostrils.
I remember I hated the one nurse and continuously kept trying to punch her in the mouth. My aunt and mom would ask me what I took and I would say where is my cigarettes. I asked my aunt for crack and cocaine for a friend but I don’t do that and neither does she. When my mom came, I remember talking to her, and she said something to me, and I thought she was a friend so I would keep blurting out, “You sound just like my mother. I thought Chuckie was after me. I saw dead animals piled on top of each other in a corner. I kept thinking I was smoking a cig, then it would disappear. I thought my mom was talking to me through an AIM box, I thought there were twins in my room, snakes, bug, and DR. Seuss looking clocks. I kept jumping out of bed, and security came and asked me to get back in and I would be like, “What are you doing in my room? Get out before I punch you in the face!”. I kept asking why my grandmother had re arranged her bedroom.
Hours later, my mom finally got it out of me what I had took, and no one knew what it was so they were all researching it, my heart almost exploded my heart rate was 150, so I got sent to children's hospital. where I kept thinking giraffes were in the lobby and rap music was playing. I tripped out for 2 days, and all I know is I will never do that again. I'm still afraid to go to bed at night thinking my heart will stop, and I’m always feeling my chest for a heart beat.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


An implementation of robust nonnegative matrix factorization (rNMF). The rNMF algorithm decomposes a nonnegative high dimension data matrix into the product of two low rank nonnegative matrices, while detecting and trimming outliers. The main function is rnmf(). The package also includes a visualization tool, see(), that arranges and prints vectorized images.
| Version: | 0.5.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.14.0) |
| Imports: | nnls, knitr |
| Published: | 2015-02-11 |
| Author: | Yifan Ethan Xu, Jiayang Sun |
| Maintainer: | Yifan Ethan Xu <ethan.yifanxu at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | rNMF results |
| Reference manual: | rNMF.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
rNMF |
| Package source: | rNMF_0.5.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rNMF_0.5.0.zip, r-release: rNMF_0.5.0.zip, r-oldrel: rNMF_0.5.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rNMF_0.5.0.tgz, r-oldrel: rNMF_0.5.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rNMF to link to this page.


public class Call<T> extends java.lang.Object implements Monad<T,Call<?>>
Monad
implementation for deferred (lazy) function calls that will
either supply a value or fail with an exception. Other than value-based
monads like Option
which are evaluated only once upon creation, the
supplier wrapped by a call will be evaluated each time one of the consuming
methods orUse(Object)
, orFail()
, orThrow(Function)
, or orElse(Consumer)
is invoked. If a call is
mapped with map(Function)
or flatMap(Function)
a new call
will be created that is also only be evaluated when a consuming method is
invoked.
Like lazy tries
calls can appear as not
complying with the monad laws. Mapping chains of calls are build by creating
anonymous suppliers which cannot be detected as equal and therefore would
cause equality comparisons of functional identical suppliers to fail. But
comparing the resolved value of such calls would be true, so evaluated call
chains are obeying the monad calls. Therefore equality comparisons of
unresolved calls (and similar monads) should be avoided as they will almost
always yield FALSE.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<V,R,N extends Monad<V,Call<?>>> |
and(N rOther,
java.util.function.BiFunction<? super T,? super V,? extends R> fJoin)
Combines this monad with another monad into a new monad of the same type.
|
static <T> Call<T> |
call(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingSupplier<T> fSupplier)
Alternative to
of(ThrowingSupplier) that can be used as a static
import. |
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object rObject) |
static <T> Call<T> |
error(java.lang.Exception eError)
Returns an always failing call.
|
void |
execute()
Executes this call and throws a
RuntimeException on errors unless
an error handler has been set with orElse(Consumer) . |
void |
execute(java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Exception> errorHandler)
Executes this call and forwards errors to the given error handler.
|
<R,N extends Monad<R,Call<?>>> |
flatMap(java.util.function.Function<? super T,N> fMap)
Maps this instance into another monad by applying a mapping function to
the enclosed value that produces the new monad.
|
int |
hashCode() |
<R> Call<R> |
map(java.util.function.Function<? super T,? extends R> fMap)
Redefined here to change the return type to Monad.
|
static <T> Call<T> |
of(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingSupplier<T> fSupplier)
Returns a new instance that wraps a certain supplier.
|
static <T> Call<java.util.Collection<T>> |
ofAll(java.util.Collection<Call<T>> rCalls)
Converts a collection of calls into a call that supplies a collection of
the values from all calls.
|
Call<T> |
orElse(java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Exception> fHandler)
Sets an operation that is performed if the functor doesn't contain a
valid value.
|
T |
orFail()
A consuming operation that either returns the functor's value or throws
an implementation-dependent exception if a valid value couldn't be
determined.
|
T |
orGet(java.util.function.Supplier<T> fSupply)
A consuming operation that either returns the functor's value or returns
the result of invoking the given supplier if a valid value couldn't be
determined.
|
<E extends java.lang.Exception> |
orThrow(java.util.function.Function<java.lang.Exception,E> fMapException)
A consuming operation that either returns the functor's value or throws a
mapped exception if a valid value couldn't be determined.
|
T |
orUse(T rDefault)
A consuming operation that either returns the functor's value or returns
the given default value if a valid value couldn't be determined.
|
Call<T> |
then(java.util.function.Consumer<? super T> fConsumer)
Redefined here to provide a default implementation and to change the
return type to Monad.
|
Try<T> |
toLazy()
Converts this call into a lazy
Try (see Try.lazy(ThrowingSupplier) . |
java.lang.String |
toString() |
Try<T> |
toTry()
Converts this call into
Try that contains either the result of a
successful execution or any occurring error (see Try.now(ThrowingSupplier) . |
public static <T> Call<T> call(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingSupplier<T> fSupplier)
of(ThrowingSupplier)
that can be used as a static
import.fSupplier
- The value supplierpublic static <T> Call<T> error(java.lang.Exception eError)
eError
- The error exceptionpublic static <T> Call<T> of(de.esoco.lib.expression.ThrowingSupplier<T> fSupplier)
fSupplier
- The value supplierpublic static <T> Call<java.util.Collection<T>> ofAll(java.util.Collection<Call<T>> rCalls)
rCalls
- The call collection to convertpublic <V,R,N extends Monad<V,Call<?>>> Call<R> and(N rOther, java.util.function.BiFunction<? super T,? super V,? extends R> fJoin)
Monad.flatMap(Function)
on this instance and
"lifting" the other monad by invoking it's Monad.map(Function)
method.
Therefore this type of method is sometimes also called "lift" or
"liftM2".
Implementations should override this method to return their own type
but they can simply invoke the default implementation (
Monad.super.and(rOther, fJoin)
) and cast the result to their own
type. The explicit declaration in subclasses is necessary because of the
limitations of Java's generic type system.
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object rObject)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
public void execute()
RuntimeException
on errors unless
an error handler has been set with orElse(Consumer)
. In that
case only the error handler will be executed on failures. An explicit
error handler can be provided with execute(Consumer)
.public void execute(java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Exception> errorHandler)
errorHandler
- The error handlerpublic <R,N extends Monad<R,Call<?>>> Call<R> flatMap(java.util.function.Function<? super T,N> fMap)
public int hashCode()
hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
public <R> Call<R> map(java.util.function.Function<? super T,? extends R> fMap)
Monad.flatMap(Function)
and
declare their own type as the return type.public Call<T> orElse(java.util.function.Consumer<java.lang.Exception> fHandler)
Functor.map(Function)
and especially Functor.then(Consumer)
to handle a failure case.
Returns the resulting functor instance to allow chaining of further calls or assigning to a variable.
public T orFail() throws java.lang.Exception
In general, calls to the monadic functions Functor.map(Function)
or
Functor.then(Consumer)
should be preferred to processing values with
consuming operations.
public T orGet(java.util.function.Supplier<T> fSupply)
In general, calls to the monadic functions Functor.map(Function)
or
Functor.then(Consumer)
should be preferred to processing values with
consuming operations.
public <E extends java.lang.Exception> T orThrow(java.util.function.Function<java.lang.Exception,E> fMapException) throws E extends java.lang.Exception
In general, calls to the monadic functions Functor.map(Function)
or
Functor.then(Consumer)
should be preferred to processing values with
consuming operations.
public T orUse(T rDefault)
Supplier
and invokes Functor.orGet(Supplier)
.
In general, calls to the monadic functions Functor.map(Function)
or
Functor.then(Consumer)
should be preferred to processing values with
consuming operations.
public Call<T> then(java.util.function.Consumer<? super T> fConsumer)
public Try<T> toLazy()
Try
(see Try.lazy(ThrowingSupplier)
.public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public Try<T> toTry()
Try
that contains either the result of a
successful execution or any occurring error (see Try.now(ThrowingSupplier)
.


hivexregedit
Section: Windows Registry (1)Updated: 2011-05-17
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
hivexregedit - Merge and export Registry changes from regedit-format files.SYNOPSIS
hivexregedit --merge [--prefix prefix] [--encoding enc] \ hivefile [regfile] hivexregedit --export [--prefix prefix] hivefile key > regfile
DESCRIPTION
Please note hivexregedit is a low-level tool for manipulating hive files directly. To merge or export registry changes to Windows virtual machines it's better to use virt-win-reg(1).Given a local binary (``hive'') file, there are two modes. "--merge" imports (merges) changes from a regedit-format file into the hive. It is similar to using the "/s" switch in Windows regedit.exe.
"--export" exports a Registry key (recursively) into the regedit format.
ENCODING
"hivexregedit" expects that regedit files have already been re-encoded in the local encoding. Usually on Linux hosts, this means UTF-8 with Unix-style line endings. Since Windows regedit files are often in UTF-16LE with Windows-style line endings, you may need to re-encode the whole file before or after processing.To re-encode a file from Windows format to Linux (before processing it with the "--merge" option), you would do something like this:
iconv -f utf-16le -t utf-8 < win.reg | dos2unix > linux.reg
To go in the opposite direction, after using "--export" and before sending the file to a Windows user, do something like this:
unix2dos linux.reg | iconv -f utf-8 -t utf-16le > win.reg
For more information about encoding, see Win::Hivex::Regedit(3).
If you are unsure about the current encoding, use the file(1) command. Recent versions of Windows regedit.exe produce a UTF-16LE file with Windows-style (CRLF) line endings, like this:
$ file software.reg software.reg: Little-endian UTF-16 Unicode text, with very long lines, with CRLF line terminators
This file would need conversion before you could "--merge" it.
SHELL QUOTING
Be careful when passing parameters containing "\" (backslash) in the shell. Usually you will have to use 'single quotes' or double backslashes (but not both) to protect them from the shell.CurrentControlSet etc.
Registry keys like "CurrentControlSet" don't really exist in the Windows Registry at the level of the hive file, and therefore you cannot modify these."CurrentControlSet" is usually an alias for "ControlSet001". In some circumstances it might refer to another control set. The way to find out is to look at the "HKLM\SYSTEM\Select" key:
$ hivexregedit --export SYSTEM '\Select' [\Select] "Current"=dword:00000001 "Default"=dword:00000001 "Failed"=dword:00000000 "LastKnownGood"=dword:00000002
``Current'' is the one which Windows will choose when it boots.
Similarly, other "Current..." keys in the path may need to be replaced.
EXAMPLE
$ virt-cat WindowsGuest /Windows/System32/config/software > software.hive $ hivexregedit --export \ --prefix 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE' \ software.hive '\Microsoft' > ms-keys.reg $ hivexregedit --merge system.hive \ --prefix 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM' additions.reg
OPTIONS
- --help
- Display help.
- --debug
- Enable debugging in the hivex library. This is useful for diagnosing bugs and also malformed hive files.
- --merge
-
hivexregedit --merge [--prefix prefix] [--encoding enc] \ hivefile [regfile]
Merge "regfile" (a regedit-format text file) into the hive "hivefile". If "regfile" is omitted, then the program reads from standard input. (Also you can give multiple input files).
"--prefix" specifies the Windows Registry prefix. It is almost always necessary to use this when dealing with real hive files.
"--encoding" specifies the encoding for unmarked strings in the input. It defaults to "UTF-16LE" which should work for recent versions of Windows. Another possibility is to use "ASCII".
- --export
-
hivexregedit --export [--prefix prefix] hivefile key > regfile
"key" is a path within the hive "hivefile". (The key should not contain any prefix and should be quoted to defend backslashes from the shell). The key is exported, recursively, to standard output in the textual regedit format.
"--prefix" specifies the Windows Registry prefix. It is almost always necessary to use this when dealing with real hive files.
- --prefix prefix
-
Hive files and Windows Registry key names are indirectly related. For
example, inside the software hive, all keys are stored relative to
"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE". Thus
"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft" appears in the hive file as
"\Microsoft".
The hive format itself does not store this prefix, so you have to supply it based on outside knowledge. (virt-win-reg(1), amongst other things, already knows about this).
Usually it is sufficient to pass the parameter "--prefix 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE'" or similar when doing merges and exports.
- --encoding UTF-16LE|ASCII
-
When merging (only), you may need to specify the encoding for strings
to be used in the hive file. This is explained in detail in
``ENCODING STRINGS'' in Win::Hivex::Regedit(3).
The default is to use UTF-16LE, which should work with recent versions of Windows.
- --unsafe-printable-strings
-
When exporting (only), assume strings are UTF-16LE and print them as
strings instead of hex sequences. Remove the final zero codepoint
from strings if present.
This is unsafe and does not preserve the fidelity of strings in the original hive for various reasons:
-
- *
- Assumes the original encoding is UTF-16LE. ASCII strings and strings in other encodings will be corrupted by this transformation.
- *
- Assumes that everything which has type 1 or 2 is really a string and that everything else is not a string, but the type field in real hives is not reliable.
- *
- Loses information about whether a zero codepoint followed the string in the hive or not.
-
This all happens because the hive itself contains no information about how strings are encoded (see ``ENCODING STRINGS'' in Win::Hivex::Regedit(3)).
You should only use this option for quick hacking and debugging of the hive contents, and never use it if the output is going to be passed into another program or stored in another hive.
-
SEE ALSO
virt-win-reg(1), Win::Hivex::Regedit(3), Win::Hivex(3), hivexsh(1), dos2unix(1), unix2dos(1), iconv(1), <http://libguestfs.org/>.AUTHOR
Richard W.M. Jones <http://people.redhat.com/~rjones/>COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2010 Red Hat Inc.This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:04 GMT, December 24, 2015


Review: "The Matrix" (1999) A Postview, copyright p-m agapow 1999.
Trinity, an outlaw, attempts to evade capture by a group of mysterious darksuited agents, a chase that involves progressively more implausible stunts. Meanwhile Neo, a hacker who is searching the network for an enigmatic figure called Morpheus, is warned of his impending arrest. Things get more complicated from this point on ...
"It's like totally virtual reality dude!"
It seems unlikely that an overdue entry to the big idea SF genre would involve Keanu Reeves, who is still wanted in 20 countries for crimes committed during "Bram Stoker's Dracula" and the wretched "Johnny Mnemonic". But even given the presence of the gnarly one, "The Matrix" has a promising pedigree, including the Wachowski brothers (former comic book artists who contributed the deft script to "Assassins" and directed the excellent film-noir "Bound") and a top notch Hong Kong stunt & action choreography crew. It's a winner alright but what sort of one? As is always the case with movies that contain twists, this review must talk around the surprises and be somewhat cryptic and brief.
Many others have sung the praises of "The Matrix" and I am not inclined to disagree in any major way. There's some kinetically absurd action that Jet Li or John Woo would be proud of, some handy plot twists and turns, lovely SFX, and good acting. (With the exception of Keanu "cigarstore indian" Reeves, who at least doesn't hurt the film. Actually his essential blandness is strangely appropriate.) There's a literate substructure, a nice joke or two, snappy clothes and hardware - there's a lot to love. And the film carves its own path in many ways. Some plot developments are never explicitly spelt out and the scenario is an uncommonly nihilistic one for a Hollywood film. And to partly repeat a previous point, Hong Kong acrobatics are long overdue in mainstream cinema. "The Matrix" is _the_ popcorn, brain-filler movie for the season.
Is there anything wrong with "The Matrix"? Although you wouldn't think it from general reactions, there is. It's terrific fun, but falls short of the film it nearly is. The intellectual content isn't so much explored as just dumped in front of you. It doesn't have the mazelike complexities of "Bladerunner" or even for that matter "Total Recall". The implications of the scenario are never explored, which is possibly just as well, for like many comic books worlds it doesn't hold up to much examination. The inevitable talk of a sequel points how high on detail and low on implication the world is.
Conversely, one might get the impression from promotional material that "The Matrix" was a nonstop actionfest. Actually the first half is packed to the gunwales with talking heads and exposition.  Again, Keanu is oddly appropriate, having been in both "Speed" and "Little Buddha". His character is actually problematic, a saviour who is never explained, does nothing to earn his superiority, and conveniently gets his act together just in time to end the film. In this way, "The Matrix" echoes "Dark City", a film to which it bears an uncanny resemblance.
These problems aside, "The Matrix" is terrific and a hopeful sign that some classic SF may be on the way over the next few years. It isn't a great film, it isn't a mindblower, but it is great fun. Don't miss it. [***/good] and really partying like it was 1999 on the Sid and Nancy scale.
"The Matrix" Released 1999. Directed by Andy & Larry Wachowski. Starring Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss, Hugo Weaving
-- Paul-Michael Agapow (p.agapow@ic.ac.uk), Biology, Imperial College "We were too young, we lived too fast and had too much technology ..."
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews