|
GuardMyPi
Protecting your berries from unauthorised tampering!
|
Contains various methods to unlock the system. More...
#include <guardmypi.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| int | loadcascade () |
| Loads the hand and face cascades used to unlock the system during daytime hours (7am-8pm) More... | |
| int | face (Mat ReferenceFrame, clock_t startTime) |
| This method takes the input frame from the camera if the time is between 8am and 9pm. More... | |
| int | QRUnlock (Mat frame, clock_t startTime) |
| This method is the alternative unlocking method once it is night time. More... | |
| int | QRLock (Mat frame) |
| This method looks for another QR code whilst the system is in its unlocked state. More... | |
| int | Deactivate (Mat frame) |
| This method searches for the user to reset the system when it's detected an intruder. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| int | faceflag = 0 |
| Flag set by facial recognition. | |
| int | intruderflag = 0 |
| Intruder flag set by motion detector & face recognition. | |
| int | lockflag = 0 |
| Lock flag set by QR Lock method. | |
| int | QRunlockflag = 0 |
| Flag set by the QR Unlock method. | |
| int | resetflag = 0 |
| Reset flag set when intruder flag is high and by QR Unlock method. | |
| int | ID = -1 |
| Initial LBPH ID. | |
| double | secondsPassed = 0.0 |
| Number of seconds passed since the current timestamp. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Mat | gray |
| Mat | thresh |
| Mat | new_avg |
| Mat | diff |
| Mat | GrayFrame |
| Various members to contain a grayscale, threshold, running average and difference frame. | |
| CascadeClassifier | hand_cascade |
| Instance of the HAAR cascade object. | |
| Scalar | color = Scalar(255, 0, 0) |
| CascadeClassifier | face_cascade |
| Instance of the HAAR classifier for facial detection. | |
| Ptr< LBPHFaceRecognizer > | recogniser = LBPHFaceRecognizer::create(1,8,8,8,123) |
| Instance of LBPH algorithm. | |
| double | confidence = 0.0 |
| Confidence level is altered by the LBPH algorithm of the chances it is the correct face. | |
| string | name |
| Name of the recognised resident. | |
| QRCodeDetector | qrDecoder |
| Instance of the QR Code detection object. | |
| Mat | bbox |
| Mat | rectifiedImage |
| Holds the rectified QR Code and position of the QR Code. | |
Contains various methods to unlock the system.
Facial recognition utiises a LBPH algorithm to preict a detected face. QR detection is also implemented using the QRCodeDetector object.
| int Unlock::Deactivate | ( | Mat | frame | ) |
This method searches for the user to reset the system when it's detected an intruder.
By essentially setting the intruder flag to 0 and all unlock method flags to high the system enters it's disarmed state
| frame | Input frame from the camera feed |
| int Unlock::face | ( | Mat | ReferenceFrame, |
| clock_t | startTime | ||
| ) |
This method takes the input frame from the camera if the time is between 8am and 9pm.
It additionally takes the time stamp called immediately before the function. The method looks for a particularly trained face depending on the trained algorithm (*.yml file), which if not detected in less than 10s return 0 and set the intruder flag high alerting the user.
| ReferenceFrame | Input frame from the video frame capture |
| startTime | Time stamp initially called prior to the methd |
| int Unlock::loadcascade | ( | ) |
Loads the hand and face cascades used to unlock the system during daytime hours (7am-8pm)
| int Unlock::QRLock | ( | Mat | frame | ) |
This method looks for another QR code whilst the system is in its unlocked state.
Until the camera detects a QR code with a key called "lock" then nothing happens.
| frame | Input frame from the camera feed |
| startTime | Time stamp initially called prior to the methd |
Condition looking for a QR Code
| int Unlock::QRUnlock | ( | Mat | frame, |
| clock_t | startTime | ||
| ) |
This method is the alternative unlocking method once it is night time.
| frame | Input frame from the video frame capture |
| startTime | Time stamp initially called prior to the methd |


--- layout: page title: About me ---
Hello world,
I'm Osama a web developer from Egypt, i like programming in general and also love to contribute to open source
For more information about my qualifications, please check my linkedin


reverse_copy
|
|
| Category: algorithms |
Component type: function |
Prototype
template <class BidirectionalIterator, class OutputIterator>
OutputIterator reverse_copy(BidirectionalIterator first,
BidirectionalIterator last,
OutputIterator result);
Description
Reverse_copy copies elements from the range [first, last)
to the range [result, result + (last - first)) such that the
copy is a reverse of the original range. Specifically: for
every i such that 0 <= i < (last - first), reverse_copy
performs the assignment *(result + (last - first) - i) =
*(first + i).
The return value is result + (last - first).
Definition
Defined in algo.h.
Requirements on types
-
BidirectionalIterator is a model of Bidirectional Iterator.
-
OutputIterator is a model of Output Iterator.
-
The value type of BidirectionalIterator is convertible to a
type in OutputIterator's set of value types.
Preconditions
-
[first, last) is a valid range.
-
There is enough space to hold all of the elements being copied.
More formally, the requirement is that
[result, result + (last - first)) is a valid range.
-
The ranges [first, last) and [result, result + (last - first))
do not overlap.
Complexity
Linear: exactly last - first assignments.
Example
vector<int> V;
V.push_back(0);
V.push_back(1);
V.push_back(2);
copy(V.begin(), V.end(), ostream_iterator<int>(cout, " "));
// Output: 0 1 2
list<int> L(V.size());
reverse_copy(V.begin(), V.end(), L.begin());
copy(L.begin(), L.end(), ostream_iterator<int>(cout, " "));
// Output: 2 1 0
Notes
See also
reverse, copy
Copyright © 1996 Silicon Graphics, Inc.
|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Contact Page{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any suggestions or questions regarding the site.


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I searched everywhere but couldn't find the page you were looking for!


4 references to _commandScores
System.Management.Automation (4)
engine\GetCommandCommand.cs (4)
516
results =
_commandScores
.OrderBy(static x => x.Score).Select(static x => x.Command).ToList();
870
_commandScores
.Add(commandScore);
873
commands =
_commandScores
.Select(static x => x.Command).ToList();
1035
_commandScores
.Add(new CommandScore(current, score));


# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 7 def read(path, options) collection = nil File.open(path) do |file| xml_doc = Nokogiri::XML(file) do |config| config.noent.strict.noblanks end xml = xml_doc.at_xpath("//collection") if xml.nil? fail 'Wrong format' end collection = SimpleBioC::Collection.new read_collection(xml, collection, options) end collection end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 86 def read_annotation(xml, annotation, options = {}) annotation.id = xml["id"] annotation.text = read_text(xml, "text") read_infon(xml, annotation) read_recursive(xml, annotation, "location") true end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 47 def read_collection(xml, collection, options = {}) collection.source = read_text(xml, "source") collection.date = read_text(xml, "date") collection.key = read_text(xml, "key") read_infon(xml, collection) read_recursive(xml, collection, "document", options) end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 55 def read_document(xml, document, options = {}) document.id = read_text(xml, "id") if options[:documents].kind_of?(Array) && !options[:documents].include?(document.id) return false end read_infon(xml, document) read_recursive(xml, document, "passage") read_recursive(xml, document, "relation") document.adjust_ref true end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 34 def read_infon(xml, obj) xml.xpath("infon").each{ |i| obj.infons[i["key"]] = i.content} end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 29 def read_int(xml, name) val = read_text(xml, name) val && val.to_i end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 101 def read_location(xml, location, options = {}) location.offset = xml["offset"] location.length = xml["length"] true end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 107 def read_node(xml, node, options = {}) node.refid = xml["refid"] node.role = xml["role"] true end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 67 def read_passage(xml, passage, options = {}) passage.text = read_text(xml, "text") passage.offset = read_int(xml, "offset") read_infon(xml, passage) read_recursive(xml, passage, "sentence") read_recursive(xml, passage, "annotation") read_recursive(xml, passage, "relation") true end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 38 def read_recursive(xml, obj, name, options = {}) target_class = SimpleBioC.const_get(name.capitalize) xml.xpath(name).each do |node| instance = target_class.new(obj) ret = send(:"read_#{name}", node, instance, options) obj.instance_variable_get(:"@#{name}s") << instance if ret end end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 94 def read_relation(xml, relation, options = {}) relation.id = xml["id"] read_infon(xml, relation) read_recursive(xml, relation, "node") true end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 77 def read_sentence(xml, sentence, options = {}) sentence.text = read_text(xml, "text") sentence.offset = read_int(xml, "offset") read_infon(xml, sentence) read_recursive(xml, sentence, "annotation") read_recursive(xml, sentence, "relation") true end
# File lib/simple_bioc/bioc_reader.rb, line 24 def read_text(xml, name) node = xml.at_xpath(name) node && node.content end


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load user_type %} {% load static %} {% block nav_home_active %}active{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "header.html" %} Welcome {% comment %} A free bootstrap template by uicookies.com {% endcomment %} {% comment %} Pediatric Therapy {% endcomment %} Opening Hour Medical Center Mon-Fri 5:00-17:00 Sat 6:30-17:00 Sun 6:30-17:00 {% comment %} Psychiatric Therapy {% endcomment %} About The portal is a secure and confidential method to communicate regarding your medical and mental health needs. You can use the portal to perform a variety of actions. More information Latest Announcements {% if announcements %} {% for announcement in announcements %} {{ announcement.title }} - {{ announcement.date_posted }} {% endfor %} {% else %} No Announcements Found. {% endif %} {% if request.user.is_authenticated %} Visit Your Dashboard {% get_user_type request.user.pk as user_type %} {% if user_type == "student" %} Dashboard {% endif %} {% if user_type == "doctor" %} Dashboard {% endif %} {% if user_type == "staff" %} Dashboard {% endif %} {% else %} Login To Your Dashboard Login {% endif %} 0 Doctor 0 Number of Staffs 0 Happy Patients {% include "footer.html" %} {% endblock %}
A free bootstrap template by uicookies.com
The portal is a secure and confidential method to communicate regarding your medical and mental health needs. You can use the portal to perform a variety of actions.
More information


Simulated effect of supplementation on milk and methane emission risks.
Note: Urea (CP of 265, Loosli and McDonald, 1968) given at maximum of 10 gKg −1 of ration. Ms/Napier ration in ratio of 1:1 while, CSC and legume fodder and molasses do not exceed 30% and 20% of the ration, respectively.
CSC, Cotton seed cake; M, molasses; Ms, maize stover; U, urea; L, legume fodder; ME, metabolisable energy Mcal/Kg; CP, crude protein; DMI, potential dry matter intake; Prod, production based on critical thresholds and literature data.


Bill Pelletier is currently the Enterprise Security Architect for a large healthcare payer in New England, covering all aspects of security for their on-prem, cloud, and hybrid architectures. Previous roles in his career include heading up Product and Strategy at Scope Security, a startup in the Healthcare Delivery Organization Managed Security space – and as a Product Security Leader at GE Healthcare, working with CT, PET, Mammography, and X-Ray engineering teams in ensuring that new medical devices were being made more secure by design as well as in ongoing operations. Prior to dedicating his career to the healthcare space, Bill was the Enterprise Security Architect for the Personal lines business unit of Liberty Mutual Insurance.
Charity Majors is an operations and database engineer and sometimes engineering manager. “Right now I am the CEO and cofounder of Honeycomb, where we build observability for distributed systems. (“Monitoring” doesn’t have to be a dirty word; give us a try.)
“Until recently I was a production engineering manager at Facebook. I spent 3.5 years working on Parse (both pre and post-acquisition by FB). I also spent several years at Linden Lab, working on the infrastructure and databases that power Second Life. I am the co-author of Database Reliability Engineering by O’Reilly.
“I was a classical piano performance major in college, but dropped out because it turns out I prefer not being dirt poor. I have been building systems and engineering teams ever since.
“I love startups, chaos and hard scaling problems, and somehow I always end up in charge of the databases.”
Eoin Woods has worked in software engineering of some sort for 20 years. He’s been lucky enough to work for a number of great companies during that time, including Groupe Bull, Sybase, InterTrust, Zuhlke, BGI and UBS. He has also been an independent consultant, which was another good experience.
Today, Eoin is the CTO of Endava, the fast growing software engineering services company. Endava builds software for other people, with most of their projects being in the areas of digital and agile transformation and business and IT automation. Eoin works with Endava’s major clients to offer technical advice, particularly around technical strategy, and with Endava’s delivery organisation to ensure that they have the right people, tools, technologies, and processes in place across to get the job done for their clients. He is co-author, with Nick Rozanski, of Software Systems Architecture
Ian is the Chief Security Officer at Cimpress. He used to be a Senior Manager of Security Engineering at Amazon AWS, and prior to that held leadership positions with ZeroFOX, IOActive, Aladdin, Finjan and Comsec. He currently serves on the Advisory Board for ZeroFOX, Axon Cyber, Panorays and Marshall University. He also serves on the board of directors of BSides Las Vegas as a general director and President. Ian has had the pleasure to talk at the most sought-after conferences in the field such as BlackHat, DefCon, BlueHat, InfoSecurity, and more… He has been frequently interviewed by leading pring and web magazines and news outlets, speaking about web security, eCrime, and technology (see this page for a chronological sampler).
Kenneth White is a security engineer whose work focuses on networks and global systems. He is co-founder and Director of the Open Crypto Audit Project and led formal security reviews on TrueCrypt and OpenSSL. He currently leads applied encryption engineering in MongoDB’s global product group. He has directed R&D and security Ops in organizations ranging from startups to nonprofits to defense agencies to the Fortune 50. His work on applied signal analysis has been published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. He created software powering the largest clinical trial and cardiac safety research networks in the world. His work on network security and forensics has been cited by the Wall Street Journal, Reuters, Wired, and the BBC.
A technology enthusiast and DevOps transformation principal at DXC Technology, Olivier Jacques specializes in DevOps, software engineering, inner source and open source practices. He created DXC’s DevOps dojos, events and practices that combine training with hands-on labs, gamification with badges, and guidance from DevOps coaches. Olivier is a frequent speaker at DevOps and software engineering conferences.
Wendy Nather is Head of the Advisory CISO team at Duo Security (now Cisco). She was previously the Research Director at the Retail ISAC, as well as Research Director of the Information Security Practice at independent analyst firm 451 Research. Nather led IT security for the EMEA region of the investment banking division of Swiss Bank Corporation (now UBS), and served as CISO of the Texas Education Agency. She is co-author of The Cloud Security Rules and was listed as one of SC Magazine’s Women in IT Security “Power Players” in 2014, as well as an “Influencer” in the Reboot Leadership Awards in 2018. She serves on the advisory board for Sightline Security, an organization that helps non-profits improve their cybersecurity.


Overview
Grants are available for up to 10 schools to develop
EEF
Research Schools across 3 regions (north, central, south).
The National College for Teaching and Leadership (
NCTL
) and
EEF
are working together on this pilot programme. It aims to identify, grow and develop a group of
EEF
Research Schools.
Successful schools will translate and support the use of evidence across local and partnership schools to:
-
improve teaching practice
-
raise the attainment of disadvantaged pupils
-
close the gap with their peers
Schools with outstanding evidence-based practice in closing the gap, such as Pupil Premium Awards finalists, are strongly encouraged to become involved. You can apply directly if you are a teaching school, or by working together with a teaching school alliance.
Apply
The application round is now closed.


CS 374 - Compilers
Spring 2012
Course Information
Course Information Page
Homework Assignments
Readings
Syllabus
Moodle
site for homework submission
Chapter #1
Chapter #2
Chapter #3
Chapter #4
Chapter #5
Code Generation - Part I
Code Generation - Part II
Code Generation - Part III
Online Resources
Modern Compiler Implementation in Java (2nd ed.)
Modern Compiler Implementation in Java (2nd ed.) Text Home Page
,
author site
MiniJava Project
and
alternative site
JavaCC
JavaCC
- LL(k) parser generator for Java
Eclipse JavaCC Plugin Home
JavaCC Documentation
Java Tree Builder (JTB)
- abstract syntax class generator for JavaCC grammars
MARS
MARS - MIPS Assembler and Runtime Simulator
MARS Tutorial
MIPS Fibonacci Example
SPIM
SPIM
- MIPS R2000/R3000 assembly language program simulator, see "Resources" section as well
SPIM Documentation
Appendix A: "Assemblers, Linkers, and the SPIM Simulator"
from Hennessy & Patterson,
Computer Organization and Design: The Hardware/Software Interface
Department Account Resources Page
Lecture Examples


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{{ macros.write_star_with_count(team.is_starred, team.num_stars, logged_in=g.logged_in) }}
{{ macros.write_division(team.game, team.division, true) }}


--- extends: base.j2 default_block: main title: Computer Setup description: Setting up your computer ---
One option for this class is to sign-up and use Wakari, a browser-based Python cloud-computing interface, rather than your own computer. It contains all the tools we'll need for the course.
It is important that each student has a laptop or other computer to use during the course. Though it is possible to use a Windows machine, a Unix-based architecture (such as Mac OSX or Linux) will make your life much easier, both for this course and in the long run.
There are two primary software requirements for this course: Python and Git, which is a very useful version control system. Details on installation can be found below.
Another possibility is to do all work online, using a Wakari account. This will allow you to work with Python entirely in your browser, with commands executed on the cloud, skipping the installation steps outlined below.
The most important piece of software to have is Python. In this course we will be using Python 2.7.5, though any version 2.6.x-2.7.x should work. Note that you should not use Python 3.x at this point: 3.x has slightly different syntax, and will not work for this course.
In addition to the Python interpreter, a number of scientific packages will be required:
For installation from-scratch, I highly recommend the Anaconda Installer, a free product offered by ContinuumIO. It gives you a fast local Python installation with up-to-date packages.
[~]$ bash Anaconda-1.x.x-Linux-x86.sh(substitude the package you downloaded above).
[~]$ which pythonThe result should show the path to the newly-installed anaconda folder. If not, you must modify your $PATH variable to point to the anaconda directory.
[~]$ conda update condaConda is the package management system that comes with anaconda.
[~]$ conda update ipython
[~] ipython notebookand a browser window should open to the notebook dashboard.
More detailed system-specific help can be found on the Anaconda installation page.
Even if you have an existing Python installation, I'd still recommend installing Anaconda for this course. It will make your life a lot easier.
Git can be installed rather easily on OSX or linux. Detailed instructions can be found here
If you are on linux, you can use the package management system, via
[~]$ sudo apt-get install gitor
[~]$ yum install git-core
On Mac OSX, you can either use the Mac installer at
http://code.google.com/p/git-osx-installeror if you use Macports, type
[~]$ sudo port install git-core
Git can be installed on windows using the tools at http://msysgit.github.com/. Make sure to get the command-line interface as well as the GUI interface.
When you're finished installing Git, you can download all the course material (including the HTML source of this web page) by typing
[~]$ git clone https://github.com/jakevdp/2013_fall_ASTR599.gitThis will create a new folder and download all the course material. If you ever would like to update the files in this folder, simply type
[~]$ cd /path/to/2013_fall_ASTR599We will introduce the Git workflow more completely during the bootcamp.
[~]$ git pull


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©2016 Unilever United States
Tea is not a substitute for fruits or vegetables, which provide a wide range of nutrients such as vitamins and minerals.
Please consult your doctor regarding a diet/nutritional plan that is right for you. This web site is directed only to U.S. consumers for products and services of Unilever United States.
This web site is not directed to consumers outside of the U.S.


Accelerometer, GPS, Gyro, and Magnetometer are available on Android and iOS.
Power State is present on both platforms, but the available data differs.
Device Motion, Reachability, and Proximity are iOS-only.
Ambient Audio, Wifi, Calls, Texts, and Bluetooth are Android-only.
{# GPS #}
{# Magnetometer #}
{# Device Motion #}
{# Wifi #}
{# Accelerometer #}
{# Gyro #}
{# Ambient Audio #}
{# Power State #}
{# Proximity #}
{# Reachability #}
{# Calls #}
{# Texts #}

{# Bluetooth #}
The Bluetooth data stream is synchonized across all devices in your study. It scans at a specific time
within a defined period. An On duration of 5 minutes with a Total duration of 1 hour
and a global offset of 15 minutes will trigger a bluetooth scan for 5 minutes once an hour,
every hour, at 15 minutes past the hour.
Android And Sampling Rates
Values entered for sample rates of the accelerometer are not very reliable. You can and should
expect similar behavior with other sensor types. Your experience will vary.
Due to the sheer extent and variation of Android devices - hardware sensors, device manufacturer
customization, battery life and power-saving details - our best advice is that you need to test
them first. To improve the experience we are working to make these values configurable after a
study begins, and may separate out Android's sampling rates from the iOS ones.
Here is an example from our Android developer, run on a Pixel 6 with Android 13:
Only a handful of real frequencies exist: 1-2ms, 2-3ms, 4-5ms, 8-9ms, 18-19ms, 36-37ms, ~72ms,
~144ms, and ~288ms. The faster time brackets tend to be more reliable, but the mapping of any
specific input value to expected output behavior is quite annoying. 9ms results in the 4-5ms
frequency, 10ms results in the 8-9ms frequency, and any value above 18ms would mostly run at
18-19ms with occasional jumps to a slower bracket. Sometimes that jump was random, sometimes
it coinsided with device usage. 288ms seemed to be a power saving mode.


Gary Lineker sends special message to Chelsea FC striker Tammy Abraham
Gary Lineker has his say after Chelsea FC striker Tammy Abraham scored his first goal for England
by Social SpyGary Lineker has taken to social media to congratulate Tammy Abraham on scoring his first goal for England in the 7-0 thrashing of Montenegro on Thursday night.
The Chelsea FC striker netted late on in the clash as he scored the seventh goal to wrap up a victory which secured England’s qualification for Euro 2020.
Harry Kane scored a hat-trick to add to goals from Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Marcus Rashford and a Aleksandar Sofranac own goal.
Abraham played the final 33 minutes of the European qualifier and repaid Gareth Southgate for the faith he has shown in him by netting his first senior England goal.
One man who knows a thing or two about scoring for England is Lineker, and the former striker took to social media to salute Abraham after his goal on Thursday night.
Lineker wrote on Twitter: “Congratulations to @tammyabraham on his first @England goal. Always a truly special moment. First of many for his country, I suspect.”
Abraham will be hoping to feature for Chelsea FC when the Blues return to Premier League action with a trip to Manchester City next Saturday.
The west London side are currently third in the Premier League table and eight points behind leaders Liverpool FC after 12 games of the new campaign.
Abraham has scored 10 goals and made two assists in 12 Premier League games so far this season.


List Keeper Basic
New Item
Item List
Filter Items
Sorry, there are no matches. Please try a different search.
There are no list items to filter.
All


Equivalent to clicking the Save Workbook command on the File menu in Microsoft Excel version 4.0. Provided for compatibility with Microsoft Excel version 4.0. Saves the workbook to which the active sheet belongs. To save Microsoft Excel version 5.0 or later workbooks, use SAVE.AS.
Syntax
SAVE.WORKBOOK(document_text, type_num, prot_pwd, backup, write_res_pwd, read_only_rec)
SAVE.WORKBOOK?(document_text, type_num, prot_pwd, backup, write_res_pwd, read_only_rec)
For a description of the arguments, see SAVE.AS.
Related Functions
CLOSE Closes the active window
GET.DOCUMENT Returns information about a workbook
SAVE Saves the active workbook
SAVE.AS Saves a workbook and allows you to specify the name, file type, password, backup file, and location of the workbook
Return to index


ZOOLANDER
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Paramount Pictures Director: Ben Stiller Writer: John Hamburg, Drake Sather Cast: Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson, Christine Taylor, Will Ferrell, Jerry Stiller, Milla Jovovich, David Duchovny, David Pressman, Matt Levin Screened at: Kips Bay, NYC 9/29/01
We wear clothes not only to keep warm and preserve our modesty but to make a statement. For quite a while, young women in the U.S. wore jeans torn at the kneecaps, presumably to show their solidarity with the poor; a statement not only patronizing but downright ridiculous. Women in Afghanistan must cover every part of their bodies except their eyes by order of the Taliban government, a statement not only of modesty but of religious belief, at least as interpreted by the rulers in Kabul. Nowadays some young people pierce their navels, their tongues, their eyebrows and more, to show...I don't what...but in any case that's additional evidence that what we wear often has little to do with our need for warmth or rational expression. The fashion industry in America makes sure that styles change frequently, thus filling the coffers of the corporations, but the most extreme illustration of pretentiousness involves the clothes worn by fashion modes, who show off their designers' ego by donning raiments shown in stores in the most fashionable boutiques. The enterprise is ripe for satire. Director Ben Stiller pushes parody in "Zoolander," so called because that is the name of its principal character, Derek Zoolander (Ben Stiller).
The movie has quite a few laughs, but at 85 minutes outwears its welcome with redundancies. "Zoolander" is more a series of sketches about yet another version of Dumb and Dumber, played respectively by Owen Wilson in the role of male model Hansel and Ben Stiller as the title character. Derek Zoolander is the country's most famous male model, having won the distinction three years consecutively, but like many other models (at least according to Drake Sather, Ben Stiller and John Hamburg's screenplay), he is an empty vessel. He is chosen by a group of conspirators who could have come out of a James Bond movie to assist, unknowingly, in the assassination of Malaysia's (uncredited) prime minister, an official who has promised to raise the wages paid to those who put the clothing together.  As Zoolander takes part in the modeling of Mugatu's Derelicte" collection--actually a glorification of the outfits worn by homeless people in urban streets--he is unwittingly aiding in the political assassination.
Director Stiller could have used its lampoon to explore the actual exploitation of people in the Third World, who must resent the very well-to-do Americans for whom they are making their clothing. But the picture, unfortunately, in no way seeks to do what iconoclastic filmmaker Michael Moore achieved in his faux documentary, "The Big One," which took aim at the Nike company for paying starvation wages to the Indonesians who sew the running shoes together. (30,000 Indonesia workers put together make less than one American on the Nike payroll, Michael Jordan, who makes 20 million or so a year simply for endorsing the product.)
Still, "Zoolander" has some laughs to offer, especially beneficial to those who believe that in these challenging, post-World Trade Center times we need broad-comedy-hold-the-satire. Some cute gags involve the founding of a "Center for Children Who Can't Read Good" and the action taken with a computer to release incriminating files. A father-son dialogue between Ben and Jerry (Stiller) is effective and a New Jersey joke is not without good fun.
Rated PG-13. Running time: 85 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29635 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 252195 X-RT-TitleID: 1110145 X-RT-SourceID: 570 X-RT-AuthorID: 1123
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


Participation at SRCCON
SRCCON is a hands-on conference that works best when it’s rather small. We’ll have about 300 attendees this year, and everyone actively participates, whether they’re facilitating a session, contributing to a conversation over lunch, or meeting new colleagues and supporting their work. This guide is here to help you figure out how you’d like to take part in the SRCCON program, to share some things we do to help people participate fully, and (we hope!) to answer any questions on your mind.
You can also check out our logistics page for details on hotel and transit to help you get to SRCCON.
Things You Can Do at SRCCON
At SRCCON, we all build the program together. There are lots of ways to get involved—starting right now!
Lightning talks: This year’s theme is “Celebrate good times,” and we want you to tell us about a win you’re proud of. Whether it’s a big professional project launch or the tiniest personal victory, let’s inspire each other to get better about celebrating moments like these. Lightning talks are informal and only 5 minutes long—they can be a great way to try out speaking at a conference (in a super supportive room). Share your story!
 If you can bring any of your favorite board games, you can list them right here. And if you see someone bringing a game you want to play, let them know you’re interested!
Hobby workshops and open chats: We set aside tables and rooms throughout Thursday evening so people can gather informally and connect over things they’re passionate about. (Evenings at SRCCONs past have been full of breakdancing, career advice, origami, camping tips, knitting, open sharing about fears and frustrations, DIY electronics, meditation, skateboarding, and more.) Do you have a hobby to teach? An interesting skill to share?  Help us make this year’s evening program awesome!
Bring your partner to Thursday night: If you have partners or friends who’ll be in Minneapolis, feel free to invite them to join you for Thursday evening at SRCCON. We offer a special partner ticket, and we’re happy to welcome them for dinner and the activities afterward.
Gather a lunch conversation: We want our program to respond to new topics as well, so we leave room for emergent conversations. If there’s something on your mind that’s not on our schedule, you can use our signup board at SRCCON to choose a space, grab a meal, and explore those ideas with other attendees.
Check out Minneapolis: If you’re looking for things to before, after, or during SRCCON, a group of local news nerds have compiled this guide to wonderful things in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul area.
Organize a field trip or a group outing: We have a signup board at SRCCON to make it easy to gather a group, get out, and have a great time. Attendees have used our activity boards to set up outings to concerts and baseball games, brewery tours, and restaurant visits for karaoke.
A New Approach to Ticket Prices
This year we’re experimenting with a tiered ticket pricing system. Accessibility remains a core value for us, and this is our attempt to balance the actual costs of the conference with keeping prices as manageable for attendees as possible. We also continue to offer scholarships to attend.
Here are the tiers (plus Eventbrite ticketing fees):
- $225: This was our ticket price last year and remains the base price for people who are paying their own way, from small news organizations with fewer than 50 people, or nonprofits with budgets $750,000 or less.
- $375: A new ticket price for people from medium-sized news organizations of 51-250 employees, nonprofits with budgets $750,000-$2 million, and other similar-sized organizations.
- $695: This ticket tier reflects very nearly the actual cost for each attendee of SRCCON and is for people from large news organizations with more than 250 employees, nonprofits with budgets over $2 million, and other organizations that provide full professional-development budgets for employees.
These tiers will be shared on an honor system. We’ll ask attendees to register for their ticket by picking the tier that best reflects their situation, with the descriptions as guidelines not requirements. This system is not meant to imply people should feel obligated to pay a higher price. It’s our attempt at responding to community feedback encouraging us to find ways to share event costs.
These ticket sales are part of what enables us to organize an event with 40 event scholarships, free childcare, live transcription, two lunches, dinner, and ample snacks and drinks, and the support of a skilled event team in preparing sessions and constructing a schedule that lets attendees focus on learning and talking together.
Not Just Attendees, But Participants
At SRCCON, everyone participates in some way. Our hands-on sessions rely on participants who are ready to share their experiences and perspectives. Check out the schedule for SRCCON 2019!
Tickets were allocated to participants via a call for participation form, which is now closed.
Facilitators create space for in-depth conversations, design exercises, demos, and workshops, and participants bring questions and take ideas back to their newsrooms. In addition to sessions, folks help make SRCCON an inclusive, welcoming place by leading fun group activities like knitting or book clubs, volunteering, and saying hi to new potential friends and collaborators over meals and coffee/tea/hot beverages.
Welcome, First-timers
We think SRCCON is best when there’s a mix of folks new to SRCCON and veterans of the conference. And we want new folks to feel able to participate in whatever ways interest you. There’s a spot on the form to ask for more information if you’re interested in attending but not quite sure how you want to participate. In reviewing forms, we’ll aim to have a healthy balance of newcomers and returning SRCCON participants. So SRCCON alums, you can put your name in without worrying that you’re taking a new attendee’s spot.
Financial & Family Assistance
We offered a limited number of travel scholarships to SRCCON 2019 to help people who wouldn’t otherwise be able to attend. In addition to financial assistance, we know that making sure you have coverage for your children is important, so we also offer attendees free childcare run by providers we trust with our own kids. There’s a question on the form to let us know you’d like more information about childcare.


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Before Change
// Combine the first two dimensions so that weight matrix will have equal
// dimensions and element-wise multiplication is possible.
num_time_steps = layer_input.shape[0]
num_sequences = layer_input.shape[1]
input_size = layer_input.shape[2]
minibatch_size = num_time_steps * num_sequences
layer_input = layer_input.reshape([minibatch_size, 1, input_size])
// Create preactivation for only the target outputs.
weight = self._params[self._param_path("input/W")]
bias = self._params[self._param_path("input/b")]
target_class_ids = target_class_ids.flatten()
weight = weight.T
weight = weight[target_class_ids, :]
weight = weight.reshape([minibatch_size, -1, input_size])
// For some reason if we select elements from a vector, it will use
// GpuAdvancedIncSubtensor1 and be slow. If bias is a matrix, it will
// use the faster GpuAdvancedIncSubtensor1_dev20.
bias = bias[:, None]
bias = bias[target_class_ids, 0]
// bias = bias[target_class_ids]
bias = bias.reshape([minibatch_size, -1])
result = (layer_input * weight).sum(2) + bias
return result.reshape([num_time_steps, num_sequences, -1])
def _get_target_list_preact(self, layer_input, target_class_ids):
Structures the preactivations for a list of target classes.
Preactivations at each word are computed for all the targets.
After Change
bias = bias[:, None]
bias = bias[target_class_ids, 0]
// bias = bias[target_class_ids]
return (layer_input[:, :, None, :] * weight).sum(3) + bias
def _get_target_list_preact(self, layer_input, target_class_ids):
Structures the preactivations for a list of target classes.
Preactivations at each word are computed for all the targets.


NEWS.md
Fix bug where tmp
and dtr
could not be returned with tmn
or tmx
raster stacks
Move rappdirs
to SUGGESTS to fix NOTEs on https://cran.rstudio.com/web/checks/check_results_getCRUCLdata.html
Use hoardr for managing cached files
Fixed a bug where the file cache was not in the proper subdirectory. The file cache has moved to the proper location in a R/getCRUCLdata
location rather than getCRUCLdata
. You may wish to move files externally to R in order to keep them in the cache where the package will find them
Use lapply
in place of purrr::map
, purrr is no longer imported
Fix bug where cache
was not specified in internal function, .set_cache()
, this caused either of the functions fetching data from CRU to fail
Fix bug where cache
directory could not be created on Windows OS machines
Fix bug where tmx was returned when either tmn or tmx was requested for data frame, tmn now returned when requested and tmx now returned when requested. Raster stacks were not affected by this bug
rappdirs::user_config_dir()
was incorrectly used in place of rappdirs::user_cache_dir()
create_CRU_stack()
and create_CRU_df()
now only work with locally available files. If you need to fetch and create a data frame or raster stack of the data, please use the new functions, get_CRU_stack()
and get_CRU_stack()
R >=3.2.0 now required
Data can be cached using either get_CRU_stack()
or get_CRU_df()
for later use
Improved documentation with examples on mapping and graphing and more detail regarding the data itself
Change the method in which files are downloaded to use httr::GET()
Ingest data using data.table::fread
to decrease the amount of time necessary to run the functions
Functions check to see if data file(s) have already been downloaded during current R session, if so data file(s) are not requested for download again
Months are returned as a factor object in the tidy data frame


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 144837PRreviews/34616118directlimit.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.23118.20direct.20limit.html


For distributions whose probability density functions are log-concave, the adaptive rejection sampling algorithm can be used to build envelope functions for sampling. For others, we can use the modified adaptive rejection sampling algorithm, the concave-convex adaptive rejection sampling algorithm and the adaptive slice sampling algorithm. So we designed an R package mainly including 4 functions: rARS(), rMARS(), rCCARS() and rASS(). These functions can realize sampling based on the algorithms above.
| Version: | 1.1.1 |
| Imports: | pracma, stats |
| Published: | 2018-03-21 |
| Author: | Dong Zhang |
| Maintainer: | Dong Zhang <dzhang0716 at 126.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | AdapSamp results |
| Reference manual: | AdapSamp.pdf |
| Package source: | AdapSamp_1.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: AdapSamp_1.1.1.zip, r-release: AdapSamp_1.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: AdapSamp_1.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: AdapSamp_1.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: AdapSamp_1.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | AdapSamp archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=AdapSamp to link to this page.


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This example was written with JSX, which needs to be transpiled. See using JSX.
Source Code
import * as DeStagnate from "destagnate"
class Counter extends DeStagnate.Component {
constructor (parent) {
super(parent)
this.state = {
count: 0,
}
}
componentDidMount = () => {
setInterval(() => {
this.setState({count: this.state.count + 1})
}, 1000)
}
render = () =>

Seconds:

{this.state.count}

}
const counter = new Counter(document.querySelector("#counter"))
counter.mount() // Must call once


Working case: The latest version of Draft.js (v0.10.1) variation found on the homepage of the Draft.js homepage correctly handles character insertions near a tab character.
The only difference beween this method and the one used in the Problem Case is that instead of using the CDN stand-alone build of Draft.js, this page uses the stand-alone build of Draft.js from the homepage of Draft.js. Even though they are supposedly the same version (0.10.1), they differ significantly.
Expected result: The added characters are inserted as normal.
Actual result: The added characters are inserted as normal.


Weekly stock picks by Religare Broking: Buy HPCL, Power Finance Corporation
Here are the weekly stock recommendations by Religare Broking
by Religare BrokingBuy Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited
Last Close: Rs 290.20
Initiation range: Rs 288-290
Target: Rs 305
Stop loss: Rs 282
HINDPETRO has been witnessing profit taking for the last three weeks after retesting the resistance zone around 325 levels. It’s currently hovering above the support zone of 100 EMA on the daily chart and is forming a fresh buying pivot. Indications from the energy index are also favorable. We thus advise accumulating fresh longs in the mentioned zone.
Buy Power Finance Corporation Limited
Last Close: Rs 118.45
Initiation range: Rs 117-119
Target: Rs 130
Stop loss: Rs 113
PFC has witnessed a fresh breakout from a flag pattern (which indicates pause) after a vertical move and is likely to inch gradually higher from hereon. Existence of major support of multiple moving averages combined with considerable rise in the volume on the breakout day is adding to the positivity. We advise initiating fresh longs as per the given levels.
Buy TVS Motor Company Limited
Last Close: Rs 447.85
Initiation range: Rs 444-448
Target: Rs 470
Stop loss: Rs 438
TVSMOTOR has been rebounding for the last four months, after a sharp correction from its record high. After a marginal dip, it’s currently consolidating in a narrow range while hovering around the support zone of 200 EMA on the daily chart and is likely to witness fresh surge ahead. We, thus, suggest initiating fresh longs in the given zone.
Sell November Futures of ACC Limited
Last Close: Rs 1,492
Initiation range: Rs 1,503-1,510
Target: Rs 1,430
Stop loss: Rs 1,540
ACC has been struggling around the resistance zone of multiple moving averages on daily chart for the past month or so. Considering its prevailing bias and existence of strong hurdle at 1,540 zone, we expect a fresh fall ahead. We advise initiating fresh shorts in the given range.
Disclaimer: http://www.religareonline.com/disclaimer
Disclaimer: The analyst may have positions in one or all of the above mentioned stocks


- setCar(int, String) - Method in class boundary.GUIBoundary
-
- setDices(DiceCup) - Method in class boundary.GUIBoundary
-
- setDiceSides(int, int) - Method in class entity.DiceCup
-
Sets the sides of the first dice to 'a' and the sides of the second dice to 'b',
if the sum of 'a' and 'b' is 12, and returns true if the sides were changed, otherwise false.
- setLanguage(String) - Method in class entity.language.LanguageHandler
-
Changes entity.language and sets it to either Danish or English
- setLastRoll(int) - Method in class entity.Player
-
Sets sum of last roll.
- setName(String) - Method in class entity.Player
-
Sets the name of the player
- setOnField(int) - Method in class entity.Player
-
- setOwner(int, String) - Method in class boundary.GUIBoundary
-
- setOwner(Player) - Method in class entity.fields.Field
-
Sets the owner of the field
- setOwner(Player) - Method in class entity.fields.Ownable
-
- setOwner(Player) - Method in class entity.fields.Refuge
-
- setOwner(Player) - Method in class entity.fields.Tax
-
- setSides(int) - Method in class entity.Dice
-
Sets the number of sides of the dice
- setSides() - Method in class test.DiceTest
-
This test assumes the default constructor sets the sides to 6 and that the getSides method works.
- setTaxChoice(boolean) - Method in class entity.Player
-
Returns tax choice
- setUp() - Method in class test.DiceTest
-
- setUp() - Method in class test.IntegrationTest
-
- setUp() - Method in class test.LandOnFieldTest
-
- SetupController - Class in control
-
- SetupController() - Constructor for class control.SetupController
-
- setupGameBoard() - Method in class control.SetupController
-
- setupPlayers() - Method in class control.SetupController
-
Method to ask for each players name and generate a player object from it.


Version 2.20: 13 March 2019
This material may be excerpted, quoted, or distributed freely provided that attribution to the author (Carey Sublette), the document name (Nuclear Weapons Frequently Asked Questions) and this copyright notice is clearly preserved, and the URL of this website is included: Nuclear Weapon Archive
Only authorized host sites may make this document publicly available on the Internet through the World Wide Web, anonymous FTP, or other means.
Unauthorized host sites are expressly forbidden.
The only authorized host site for the NWFAQ in English is the Nuclear Weapon Archive (nuclearweaponarchive)
Back to Main IndexThis section collects material in the open literature to provide a coherent survey of nuclear weapons technology. Everything in this section is in the public domain (not the same thing as being unclassified however), or is reasonable extrapolation or speculation based on public domain material. It was prepared without my ever having had access to any material on nuclear weapons not in the public domain. Much of the source material has been in the public domain for decades. Lest I be accused of providing instructions for building atomic bombs, I will point out that the discussion is general in nature and nowhere are detailed designs described. The actual construction of even a simple device requires specific dimensions, masses, and specifications of composition. I do not provide these, nor have I ever seen or attempted to prepare such a detailed design.
Preparing an actual weapon design (without extensive experimentation with real explosive and nuclear materials) requires significant amounts of numeric modelling of hydrodynamic and neutron transport effects. I do not discuss these computational techniques at all, although this is mainly to avoid excessive technical detail since the methods themselves are also not classified and are readily available in standard texts.
To use an architectural metaphor, the type of information set forth here can be compared to a general description of building construction techniques. To actually construct a building however, detailed blueprints prepared by an architect are required. A survey of construction techniques merely gives one an idea of what kinds of buildings can be built, and allows one to make general estimates of things like the amount and kind of materials required and the cost. It does not provide one with the knowledge required to actually build one.
Lack of knowledge has never been an obstacle to any nation in developing nuclear weapons. The problem is in obtaining the necessary tools and materials. Nothing I say here could be of any interest or assistance to a nation pursuing a nuclear weapons program. Admittedly, the situation with respect to terrorist acquisition of weapons is a bit different. But even here, actual weapon construction requires a type of information I do not provide, and most importantly it requires access to the proper materials. Preventing access to these materials is the only way of providing security from the spread nuclear weapons. Suppressing discussion of unclassified or public domain information does not provide any measure of security. It provides instead only a potentially dangerous illusion of security.
Interestingly enough, the United States government conducted a controlled experiment called the Nth Country Experiment to see how much effort was actually required to develop a viable fission weapon design starting from nothing. In this experiment, which ended on 10 April 1967, three newly graduated physics students were given the task of developing a detailed weapon design using only public domain information. The project reached a successful conclusion, that is, they did develop a viable design (detailed in the classified report UCRL-50248) after expending only three man-years of effort over two and a half calendar years. In the years since, much more information has entered the public domain so that the level of effort required has obviously dropped further.
This experiment established an upper limit on the required level of effort that is so low that the hope that lack of information may provide even a small degree of protection from proliferation is clearly a futile one.
The material in this section has been shown to persons knowledgeable in the field, who have agreed with my assessment that this material does not constitute a proliferation risk. I have also offered to submit the material to the Department of Energy for review to determine whether any material constituting such a risk is present, but this offer has apparently been declined since I have received no response.


Speech
Education Minister Elizabeth Truss outlines the case for better maths and science teaching, and new policies designed to help schools.
Thank you, it’s a pleasure to be here.
Imperial is one of our most successful universities.
You’re ranked at the top of any number of global university tables: third in the world for medicine, top 10 for engineering and technology, a top 20 business school - and in the UK, top for physics and third for maths.
Not to mention 15 Nobel laureates and 2 Fields medallists.
And you’re at the head of a wider UK movement. We’re one of the top countries for research citations in subjects like physics or maths. We have one of the strongest science research communities in the world.
And we know this is vital for our national future.
Maths is becoming ever-more important to the economy.
More and more sectors rely on technology - and more companies require people with advanced analytical and research skills if they’re going to compete.
So we need a strong education system.
Because tomorrow’s world relies on today’s pupils.
But how many of the next generation realise that?
Thanks to our EBacc , the numbers entering the sciences at GCSE are at a record high - and the gap between girls and boys is the narrowest on record.
But for all that progress, concerns remain.
The pipeline is broken at 16. We have too few pupils going on to A levels in maths and sciences.
Compare us to most advanced countries. In places like Japan, 85% of pupils take advanced maths, equivalent to at least AS level , in upper secondary. In Taiwan, the figure is 70%.
In England, it’s just 13%.
Not only that - but pupils from less affluent backgrounds are missing out.
Pupils at independent schools are almost twice as likely to study maths or physics A level than those at comprehensive schools - and fully 3 times as likely to do further maths.
And there’s a problem with girls, too.
Across the country, fully half of all co-ed schools have not a single girl going on to do A level physics.
Only 2% of girls’ A level entries are in physics.
Only 8% are in maths.
So we have a problem after age 16 - a broken pipeline.
Why is this?
Too often, maths and science are misunderstood.
They’re seen as ‘hard’ - as subjects best kept for the whizz-kids - rather than subjects that, with careful layering of knowledge and gradual, steady application - can be mastered and manipulated by anyone.
They’re seen as niche - rather than the basis of any number of careers - and ever-more so in the modern economy.
And they’re seen as male - rather than equally open to all.
The Department for Education ran a few focus groups of teenagers in Leeds, York and London a month ago.
These bright and ambitious young people wanted success, to know that a career would be interesting, enjoyable and well rewarded.
Their views on maths and physics were as follows:
That sums up the image problem these subjects face.
Why is this? Why hasn’t this image been challenged?
Well, look at a recent Ofsted report, into science teaching.
It found some great examples of dedicated teachers - but also found some schools where - I quote:
Not enough subject leaders analyse why pupils…either continue or stop studying science after 16. Uninspiring teaching was one reason pupils gave…another was not seeing the purpose of what they were studying.
Leaders in schools…accepted the stereotypical choices that students made without asking questions.
And listen to the respected Institute of Physics. Their research into subject choice found that often, the difference between pupils falling in or out of love with physics is the school’s attitude. They said:
In general, we find a woeful picture, with the majority of schools failing to counter whatever external factors drive school children to make such gendered choices.
So too often we allow pupils to lose interest, rather than stick with the course.
We allow them to drift, rather than decide.
We let them drop maths and science.
We can’t afford this. And other countries have much higher levels of participation and similar performance by girls and boys. So we know it’s possible.
So what do we need to do?
I think there are 3 things.
First, information. The value and potential of these subjects has to be more widely appreciated.
Second, inspiration. We need great teachers - encouraging and enthusing young people to reach their potential - challenging the stereotypes about maths and science.
Third, evidence. We need data - to show which schools are doing well, and where there’s high take-up - so that others can learn from them.
Last Wednesday I launched the Your Life campaign , with the Chancellor, leading businesses and institutions.
Edwina Dunn, a successful businesswoman, is chairing it, leading a group of innovators in technology, engineering, finance and numerous other fields.
She wants to see a 50% increase in the numbers of students taking physics and maths A level within 3 years.
The campaign treats young people as masters of their own destiny. It targets students as decision makers about their own career.
It is unashamedly aspirational: telling them the earnings potential and career success that maths and science can give.
Maths is the only A level proven to increase earnings in later life - by an average of 10% - and the campaign hammers that message home.
And just as important, it doesn’t treat maths and science as subjects only necessary to go into scientific careers.
It pitches them as essential for success in any number of walks of life - because maths is turning our economy inside-out, and the chances of young people earning and living well are higher, if they have a maths qualification.
And we’ve got a fantastic board to prove it.
Like Edwina, who pioneered Tesco’s Clubcard. Sarah Wood, who runs a viral marketing agency. Eben Upton, who invented Raspberry Pi, a new type of computer, and jets between Sheffield and Silicon Valley.
Or engineers like Roma Agrawal, who helped build the Shard. Or the 17-year-old Nick D’Aloisio, who sold an app to Yahoo! - who unfortunately couldn’t attend the launch because he was, in fact, sitting his A levels.
And that breadth is equalled in the organisations supporting the campaign.
From Airbus to Facebook, L’Oreal to Lloyds - and including Imperial College - it’s an impressive list of household names from every sector; and a sign of the variety of employers desperately seeking better maths and science.
It’s a fantastic group of committed entrepreneurs, leaders and organisations.
And they’re aiming for a massive change in attitudes to maths and science.
The second change we need - is inspiration.
Teachers are vital for getting students excited about their subjects, and encouraging them to take it up.
As Ofsted note, the best teachers link the abstract and the concrete, and are able to explain why the subject is important.
These teachers know the importance of practical work in inspiring students - how it can help students understand the content and develop their skills.
And all the evidence suggests teachers who are confident - who have their head’s support and proper time allocated in the timetable to science - will use practicals to engage pupils.
Of course, that gives heads a big role. They need to attract and develop teaching talent.
That’s why we gave schools more flexibility to pay more to physics and maths teachers, and I’d like to see more schools taking advantage.
And we’ve reflected the special need for these subjects, by putting our money where our mouth is. The highest bursaries for teacher training are now in maths, chemistry and physics.
Last week, we announced a further programme: maths and physics chairs. These are postgraduate specialists who will go into schools with particularly low progression rates from GCSE to A level maths and science. The scheme is sponsored by top firms - including Barclays, Samsung and GlaxoSmithKline. These companies will contribute to the £40,000 salary over a 3-year term.
These chairs will inject enthusiasm and expertise into the classroom, running master classes, online lesson demonstrations, linking the classroom to business and universities. The first will arrive in schools this autumn, and we eventually expect to expand to hundreds across the country.
We’ve created maths hubs, too. We’re spending £11 million on these centres. They will drive up the quality of teaching, working with schools to share the best ideas for maths teaching - learning from the top-performing places like Singapore or Shanghai.
They will link to the science learning centres and programmes like the Stimulating Physics Network - which offer support, materials and training for specific subjects.
And I am delighted today to announce that we’re extending funding for the Stimulating Physics Network - giving the Institute of Physics £4.3 million over 2 years to provide support to schools to increase progression to A level physics - especially for girls.
And of course, all of this is in a context of a changed curriculum, where science subjects are more rigorous and rewarding.
So we’re doing all we can to help teachers inspire their pupils.
But we want to go further.
We need evidence, too.
So today, I can announce that at the end of June, we will publish new data on maths and physics at A Level.
It will show what proportion of boys and girls studying A levels are taking maths, further maths or physics at each school.
The 2012 to 2013 data will be published in June 2014 as part of the data release on education, training and employment among 16- to 18-year-olds. Thereafter the statistics will be published every year at the same time as the secondary school and college performance tables, which will be released in January 2015.
That will mean everyone is able to identify the science deserts - those areas of the country with low or no science teaching to an advanced level. Across the country, almost 1 in 5 (17%) schools have no pupils doing physics.
We’ve seen, since the introduction of the EBacc , record numbers of pupils taking triple science GCSE . This new transparency measure will help carry that through to A level.
And that means if you’re a parent, councillor or local business looking for skilled staff - you’ll now be able to see who’s coming out of schools with those qualifications.
And it will be clear - if you’ve only got 5% of your pupils doing A level maths - what that means for the local economy - and for the hopes and dreams of your parents and students - and where we need to act.
So if we inform, inspire and use that evidence - we can get there.
Imagine what it could look like with informed students, more teachers and better input from universities and businesses.
We won’t be talking about too few girls, or too few students from low income backgrounds, or a broken pipeline.
We’ll be talking about what our young people - all of them - have achieved.
About their inventions - businesses - successes - even Nobel prizes and Fields medals.
This university is one of the best centres in the world for science.
Get it right, and that excellence - that world-beating education - will be there for the taking - for all our students.
Thank you.
Published: 14 May 2014


| DOSE: |
175 mg |
oral |
Methylone |
(powder / crystals) |
Description of Mindset: Interested. Got 500mg of Methylone via mail order today. Went into my atelier to get some work done and decided to try some with a friend. We both have a strong drug background, and were anxious to find out about this substance.
T 00:00 We both dissolved 175mg of Methylone and drank it. Strong chemical taste, so we washed it down with some green tea. Had a good laugh about the packaging and started to work.
T +00:15 Slight energized feeling in both of us. Sitting together, having a cigarette.
T +00:30 A strong come-on, resulting in a definitely MDMA-like body feeling, followed by a very mellow plateau. There is something here, but it is very subtle. Concentration gets harder. Feeling warm. Friend is moving around a lot. Slight dilation of pupils for both of us. Laughing comes very natural right now, everything has a slight inner glow, and there is a definite empathogenic effect. I start to see people around me as very positive.
T +01:00 Definitive body feeling - listening to some acid techno, dancing and feeling very good. Friend is chatting a lot, says he feels like on amphetamines - no depressed, definitely mood-heightened, but no wave of happiness.
T +01:30 Talking talking talking. A lot. Both of us.
T +01:45 Friend still talking a lot, feeling speedy. I just thought about a friend of mine that killed himself a month ago. The weirdest sensation came over me. It's very hard to put in words - it's sorrow, it's a feeling of loss, and a strong sense of realization that he is gone, but not in a... depressing way? I don't know. It feels very heavy, in body and spirit alike and sad, but there is no despair - I miss him. I truly miss him.  The feeling of sadness is lingering in the back of my head, but still, it's not taking me down. I don't want to interpret too much into this - but I'm pretty sure the same level of emotional clarity would have lead to a strong sense of despair without the Methylone.
T +02:00 Friend decided to boost with 50mg of Methylone, dissolved in fruit juice, then took off to get some work done. I'm still having a hard time focusing on a single task - this is definitely not a work drug for me. Decided against boosting - I still have a strong head feeling, and occasional waves of heat/energy going through my body.
T +02:30 Had a rather emotional talk with my friend about family and our backgrounds. We've known each other for almost 2 years now, but never connected on that level. Well, I wouldn't call it a connection, put it's definitely easier to talk about personal stuff right now.
 There's a feeling of dryness in my mouth, and I'm smacking my lips involuntarily. Physical activity is not mandatory, but feels very satisfying - typing, walking, taking a dump, all that stuff. Slight tightness in my chest.
T +03:30 I'm constantly smacking my lips. The empathogenic effects are slowly fading out in waves.
T +04:00 Having a slight low - about 10% the strength of a regular MDMA blues. Concentration has returned. Just noticed I had minor memory problems during the whole time - recalling names was almost impossible, otherwise, no negative effects except for the constant lip smacking.
T +04:30 Feeling tired, and a bit exhausted. Sweaty palms, my stomach reminds me I ate too little today. Smoked a few puffs from a joint that was just offered to me. The weed brings me on a softer curve back into my original state. My friend just wrote me - he described his experience after T +02:30 as speedy and mellow at the same time. His pulse went up to 180 for a while and he sweat a lot, now he's reporting slight mood elevation and chills. Same goes for me - the room feels definitely colder.
T +06:00 Most of the people here left, and said that I look 'completely baked'. Which is a bit strange - I definitely still feel an effect, but I don't really feel that far out. Mood returned to normal levels, mouth still dry. Occasional shudders. There's a very subtle feeling of nervousness in the background.
T +08:00 Went to see some friends and met up with my friend from before there. We're discussing the various effects we encountered so far - my friend reports slightly hallucinogenic effects, for me it's more empathogenic. We chill for a few hours.
T +12:00 Just came home. Still not completely back on base level - the various effects I encountered during the last 12 hours come back in waves every now and then, but both duration and intensity are much lower now. Pulse rises noticeably during physical activity, but not to alarming levels. It seems the effect is linked to what I'm doing - when sitting, there's a feeling of heaviness, when moving, the speed-like aspects come through. Time for some sleep.
T +13:00 Having a hard time falling asleep - still feeling nervous and restless. Music and relaxation techniques help a bit.
T +21:00 Dozed off eventually. Just woke up, feeling good - no hangover, just some dryness in my mouth and eyes that went away after some water and a quick shower. All the effects have completely worn off by now.
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.


Online Traces:
Three different kinds:
Website Name ONLY
Website Name + Username
Website Name + Username + Password
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How this sample app works
- This app was deployed to Heroku, either using Git or by using Heroku Button on the repository.
- When Heroku received the source code it used the go tool chain to compile the application along with any vendored dependencies and created a deployable slug.
- The platform then spins up a dyno, a lightweight container that provides an isolated environment in which the slug can be mounted and executed.
- You can scale your app, manage it, and deploy over 150 add-on services, from the Dashboard or CLI.
Please do work through the Getting Started guide, even if you do know how to build such an application. The guide covers the basics of working with Heroku, and will familiarize you with all the concepts you need in order to build and deploy your own apps.


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee May 12, 2005 -12:00P HB 56 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bailey, Ken (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX Finch, Mary A. (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX Littles, Paula (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX Reilly, Frank (Republican Party of Texas), Austin, TX On: McGeehan, Ann (Texas Secretary of State), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Anderson, Rebecca L. (People for the American Way and Deece Eckstein), Austin, TX HB 758 FOR: Vasquez, Michael (Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bailey, Ken (Texas Democratic Party), Austin, TX Littles, Paula (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX HB 1577 FOR: Salyer, Steve (Physicians Assistants caring for Texas), Universal City, TX HB 1579 FOR: Floyd, Beaman (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Lee, Tim (Texas Retired Teachers Association), Austin, TX Mellenbruch, Julia (ARTA/TRTA member and Self), Austin, TX ON: Gregg, Brock (Association of TX Professional Educators), Austin, TX Hartman, Eric (Self), Austin, TX Hollingsworth, Jr., Lonnie (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Jackson, Diane (Spring Branch ISD), Houston, TX Kelly, Jack (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hise, Zora Mae (ARTA/TRTA member and Self), Austin, TX Rogers, Tom (Co-Chairmen TRTA Legislative Committee), Austin, TX Sweat, Flossie (ARTA/TRTA member and Self), Austin, TX HB 2645 Registering, but not testifying: For: Choate, Guy (Texas Trial Lawyers Association), Austin, TX SB 494 FOR: Parsley, Lee (Texans for Lawsuit Reform), Austin, TX AGAINST: Choate, Guy (Texas Trial Lawyers Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Saxon, Lucinda (Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX SB 1128 Registering, but not testifying: For: Brown, Will K. (AARP - Texas), Austin, TX SB 1150 FOR: Pojman, Joe Ph.D. (Texas Alliance for Life), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Gerstenschlager, Merry Lynn (Texas Eagle Forum - Education Liason), Weatherford, TX Holloway, Linda Nicole (self), Waco, TX Madden, Jan (Texas Alliance for Life), Austin, TX Osborne, Brian (Redeemed for Life and Myself), Belton, TX Stike, Davida B. (Self), Pflugerville, TX Stratton, Eric Napier (Self), Austin, TX Stratton, Jennifer (Texas Alliance for Life and Self), Austin, TX Against: Riddering, Hannah (Texas National Organization for Women), Austin, TX Providing written testimony: For: Binder, Mary (Texas Alliance for Life and Self), Georgetown, TX Lambert, Ninfa (Self), Georgetown, TX Against: Finch, Mary A. (League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX On: Acosta, Angel (Self), Cedar Park, TX SB 1691 FOR: Roger, Tom representing Derly Rivera (Co-Chairman Texas Retired Teachers Association Legislative Committee), Austin, TX AGAINST: Gregg, Brock (Association of Texas Professional Educators), Austin, TX Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Hollingsworth, Lonnie (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Kelly, Jack (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hise, Zora Mae (ARTA/TRTA member and Self), Austin, TX Lee, Tim (Texas Retirement Teachers Association), Austin, TX Mellenbruch, Julia (ARTA/TRTA member and Self), Austin, TX Sweat, Flossie (ARTA/TRTA), Austin, TX On: Floyd, Beaman (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX SB 1812 ON: Cary, Missy (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX Rabon, Karen (Office of Attorney General), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hollingsworth, Lonnie (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX On: Schloss, Hadassah (Open Records Steering Committee, TBPC), Austin, TX


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We will return the insights learned from analysis of the study data through the study website, blogs and/or research publications, but these insights may not be of direct benefit to you. We cannot, and thus we do not, guarantee or promise that you will personally receive any direct benefits from this study. However, you will be able to track your health and export your data at will to share with your medical doctor and anyone you choose.


AFHTTPSessionManager Class Reference
| Inherits from | AFURLSessionManager : NSObject |
|---|---|
| Conforms to | NSCopying NSSecureCoding |
| Declared in | AFHTTPSessionManager.h AFHTTPSessionManager.m |
Overview
AFHTTPSessionManager
is a subclass of AFURLSessionManager
with convenience methods for making HTTP requests. When a baseURL
is provided, requests made with the GET
/ POST
/ et al. convenience methods can be made with relative paths.
Subclassing Notes
Developers targeting iOS 7 or Mac OS X 10.9 or later that deal extensively with a web service are encouraged to subclass AFHTTPSessionManager
, providing a class method that returns a shared singleton object on which authentication and other configuration can be shared across the application.
For developers targeting iOS 6 or Mac OS X 10.8 or earlier, AFHTTPRequestOperationManager
may be used to similar effect.
Methods to Override
To change the behavior of all data task operation construction, which is also used in the GET
/ POST
/ et al. convenience methods, override dataTaskWithRequest:completionHandler:
.
Serialization
Requests created by an HTTP client will contain default headers and encode parameters according to the requestSerializer
property, which is an object conforming to AFURLRequestSerialization
.
Responses received from the server are automatically validated and serialized by the responseSerializers
property, which is an object conforming to AFURLResponseSerialization
URL Construction Using Relative Paths
For HTTP convenience methods, the request serializer constructs URLs from the path relative to the baseURL
, using NSURL +URLWithString:relativeToURL:
, when provided. If baseURL
is nil
, path
needs to resolve to a valid NSURL
object using NSURL +URLWithString:
.
Below are a few examples of how baseURL
and relative paths interact:
NSURL *baseURL = [NSURL URLWithString:@"http://example.com/v1/"];
[NSURL URLWithString:@"foo" relativeToURL:baseURL]; // http://example.com/v1/foo
[NSURL URLWithString:@"foo?bar=baz" relativeToURL:baseURL]; // http://example.com/v1/foo?bar=baz
[NSURL URLWithString:@"/foo" relativeToURL:baseURL]; // http://example.com/foo
[NSURL URLWithString:@"foo/" relativeToURL:baseURL]; // http://example.com/v1/foo
[NSURL URLWithString:@"/foo/" relativeToURL:baseURL]; // http://example.com/foo/
[NSURL URLWithString:@"http://example2.com/" relativeToURL:baseURL]; // http://example2.com/
Also important to note is that a trailing slash will be added to any baseURL
without one. This would otherwise cause unexpected behavior when constructing URLs using paths without a leading slash.
Warning: Managers for background sessions must be owned for the duration of their use. This can be accomplished by creating an application-wide or shared singleton instance.
Other Methods
baseURL
The URL used to construct requests from relative paths in methods like requestWithMethod:URLString:parameters:
, and the GET
/ POST
/ et al. convenience methods.
@property (readonly, nonatomic, strong, nullable) NSURL *baseURL
Discussion
The URL used to construct requests from relative paths in methods like requestWithMethod:URLString:parameters:
, and the GET
/ POST
/ et al. convenience methods.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
requestSerializer
Requests created with requestWithMethod:URLString:parameters:
& multipartFormRequestWithMethod:URLString:parameters:constructingBodyWithBlock:
are constructed with a set of default headers using a parameter serialization specified by this property. By default, this is set to an instance of AFHTTPRequestSerializer
, which serializes query string parameters for GET
, HEAD
, and DELETE
requests, or otherwise URL-form-encodes HTTP message bodies.
@property (nonatomic, strong) AFHTTPRequestSerializer<AFURLRequestSerialization> *requestSerializer
Discussion
Requests created with requestWithMethod:URLString:parameters:
& multipartFormRequestWithMethod:URLString:parameters:constructingBodyWithBlock:
are constructed with a set of default headers using a parameter serialization specified by this property. By default, this is set to an instance of AFHTTPRequestSerializer
, which serializes query string parameters for GET
, HEAD
, and DELETE
requests, or otherwise URL-form-encodes HTTP message bodies.
Warning: requestSerializer
must not be nil
.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
responseSerializer
Responses sent from the server in data tasks created with dataTaskWithRequest:success:failure:
and run using the GET
/ POST
/ et al. convenience methods are automatically validated and serialized by the response serializer. By default, this property is set to an instance of AFJSONResponseSerializer
.
@property (nonatomic, strong) AFHTTPResponseSerializer<AFURLResponseSerialization> *responseSerializer
Discussion
Responses sent from the server in data tasks created with dataTaskWithRequest:success:failure:
and run using the GET
/ POST
/ et al. convenience methods are automatically validated and serialized by the response serializer. By default, this property is set to an instance of AFJSONResponseSerializer
.
Warning: responseSerializer
must not be nil
.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
Initialization
+ manager
Creates and returns an AFHTTPSessionManager
object.
+ (instancetype)manager
Discussion
Creates and returns an AFHTTPSessionManager
object.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– initWithBaseURL:
Initializes an AFHTTPSessionManager
object with the specified base URL.
- (instancetype)initWithBaseURL:(nullable NSURL *)url
Parameters
url |
The base URL for the HTTP client. |
|---|
Return Value
The newly-initialized HTTP client
Discussion
Initializes an AFHTTPSessionManager
object with the specified base URL.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– initWithBaseURL:sessionConfiguration:
Initializes an AFHTTPSessionManager
object with the specified base URL.
- (instancetype)initWithBaseURL:(nullable NSURL *)url sessionConfiguration:(nullable NSURLSessionConfiguration *)configuration
Parameters
url |
The base URL for the HTTP client. |
|---|---|
configuration |
The configuration used to create the managed session. |
Return Value
The newly-initialized HTTP client
Discussion
Initializes an AFHTTPSessionManager
object with the specified base URL.
This is the designated initializer.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
Making HTTP Requests
– GET:parameters:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a GET
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)GET:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task , id _Nullable responseObject ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes two arguments: the data task, and the response object created by the client response serializer. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a GET
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– GET:parameters:progress:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a GET
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)GET:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters progress:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSProgress *downloadProgress ))downloadProgress success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task , id _Nullable responseObject ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
downloadProgress |
A block object to be executed when the download progress is updated. Note this block is called on the session queue, not the main queue. |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes two arguments: the data task, and the response object created by the client response serializer. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a GET
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– HEAD:parameters:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a HEAD
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)HEAD:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes a single arguments: the data task. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a HEAD
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– POST:parameters:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a POST
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)POST:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task , id _Nullable responseObject ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes two arguments: the data task, and the response object created by the client response serializer. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a POST
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– POST:parameters:progress:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a POST
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)POST:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters progress:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSProgress *uploadProgress ))uploadProgress success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task , id _Nullable responseObject ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
uploadProgress |
A block object to be executed when the upload progress is updated. Note this block is called on the session queue, not the main queue. |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes two arguments: the data task, and the response object created by the client response serializer. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a POST
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– POST:parameters:constructingBodyWithBlock:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a multipart POST
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)POST:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters constructingBodyWithBlock:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( id<AFMultipartFormData> formData ))block success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task , id _Nullable responseObject ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
block |
A block that takes a single argument and appends data to the HTTP body. The block argument is an object adopting the |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes two arguments: the data task, and the response object created by the client response serializer. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a multipart POST
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– POST:parameters:constructingBodyWithBlock:progress:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a multipart POST
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)POST:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters constructingBodyWithBlock:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( id<AFMultipartFormData> formData ))block progress:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSProgress *uploadProgress ))uploadProgress success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task , id _Nullable responseObject ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
block |
A block that takes a single argument and appends data to the HTTP body. The block argument is an object adopting the |
uploadProgress |
A block object to be executed when the upload progress is updated. Note this block is called on the session queue, not the main queue. |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes two arguments: the data task, and the response object created by the client response serializer. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a multipart POST
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– PUT:parameters:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a PUT
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)PUT:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task , id _Nullable responseObject ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes two arguments: the data task, and the response object created by the client response serializer. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a PUT
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– PATCH:parameters:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a PATCH
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)PATCH:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task , id _Nullable responseObject ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes two arguments: the data task, and the response object created by the client response serializer. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a PATCH
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
– DELETE:parameters:success:failure:
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a DELETE
request.
- (nullable NSURLSessionDataTask *)DELETE:(NSString *)URLString parameters:(nullable id)parameters success:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *task , id _Nullable responseObject ))success failure:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( NSURLSessionDataTask *_Nullable task , NSError *error ))failure
Parameters
URLString |
The URL string used to create the request URL. |
|---|---|
parameters |
The parameters to be encoded according to the client request serializer. |
success |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes successfully. This block has no return value and takes two arguments: the data task, and the response object created by the client response serializer. |
failure |
A block object to be executed when the task finishes unsuccessfully, or that finishes successfully, but encountered an error while parsing the response data. This block has no return value and takes a two arguments: the data task and the error describing the network or parsing error that occurred. |
Discussion
Creates and runs an NSURLSessionDataTask
with a DELETE
request.
Declared In
AFHTTPSessionManager.h
Other Methods
– initWithSessionConfiguration:
Creates and returns a manager for a session created with the specified configuration. This is the designated initializer.
- (instancetype)initWithSessionConfiguration:(NSURLSessionConfiguration *)configuration
Parameters
configuration |
The configuration used to create the managed session. |
|---|
Return Value
A manager for a newly-created session.
Discussion
Creates and returns a manager for a session created with the specified configuration. This is the designated initializer.
Declared In
AFURLSessionManager.h