Create the objects defined in the template. You will have an opportunity to fill in template parameters.
{{updateTemplate ? "This will overwrite the current version of the template." : "Save the template to the project. This will make the template available to anyone who can view the project."}}


|
|||||
|
Q: “I get so nervous before a test. What can I do?” A: “The first time I took the SAT, I was so nervous, I couldn’t even remember what year it was,” says Lindy Robinson, who graduated in 2005 from the Detroit Country Day School in Michigan. “I’m not kidding! My hands began to shake right before time was called, and it was harder for me to write.” Test jitters affect almost every student at some point. With the SAT looming around every corner, the fall is a particularly vulnerable time. Here’s what some students do to overcome those butterflies. Learn the test “Start early. And take the PSAT,” advises Kelsey Daily, a 2005 grad of Columbus East High in Columbus, Indiana. “Knowing the format for the SAT/ACT makes the experience much less nerve-wracking because you are comfortable with the setup of the test,” acknowledges Robinson.  If I just relax, I can focus, and I find that is when I do my best,” says Larry Choate III, a recent grad from Auburn Riverside High in Washington. Kaleigh Duffy from Deering High in Portland, Maine, adds, “The night before I take the SAT, I just stay in, relax, watch a movie, and try not to think about why I am getting up at 7 a.m. on a perfectly good Saturday morning. Find something to keep yourself entertained that is completely unrelated to the upcoming test.” Stay focused during the test “During a test, my mind definitely wanders off. It happens all the time,” reports Charlene Choy, who graduated in 2005 from Radford High in Honolulu. “To force myself back into reality, I literally pinch myself, and afterwards I take a few deep breaths.” “I don’t like long tests. If I get really caught up, then I pause for 10 to 20 seconds, close my eyes for a second and try to calm down,” adds Daily. “I make sure to answer the questions that I am 100 percent positive of first and skip over those I’m not sure of, so as to not dwell on the idea that I’m a complete failure,” advises Duffy. “Once you realize that you’re capable of more than you thought, this will give you the morale boost to keep your confidence going.” Turn to music Choate listens to soft music while he studies. “This helps me remember things that I might not have remembered because my favorite music helps me relax.” Choy substantiates this claim: “Music usually does the job to calm me. I listen to music and play the piano before the test day or the morning of the test.” Jennifer Nyguen, from Lynbrook High in San Jose, California, relaxes before a test by playing the piano. “I suggest bringing your CD player or iPod with you before taking the test, and listen to music that calms you while waiting in line to be checked in,” assents Robinson.  “It reminds you that there are things more important than a test, and that this one test will not, in fact, determine your future.” Source: Fastweb |
|||||
| If investment, financial, mortgage or insurance planning and/or products are required, College and Retirement Solutions, LLC may refer you to one of its affiliates, including The Ziering Insurance Agency. Any discussion of the Tax implications of planning is strictly for general purposes. Neither "CRS" nor its representatives may give specific tax advice. One should seek the advice and counsel of their accountant and/or tax advisor for information regarding their particular situation. |


Benedict Anderson
Published: 2005-12-01
David Flanagan
Published: 2005
John Ferguson Smart
Published: 2009-07-04
Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles
Published: 1830
Bruce Eckel
Published: 2003
Tony Whitten,
Roehayat Emon Soeriaatmadja,
Suraya A. Afiff
Published: 1996
Roger Garside,
John A. Mariani
Published: 1998
Kenneth L. Calvert,
Michael J. Donahoo
Published: 2011-08-29
Stephen Stelting,
Olav Maassen
Published: 2002
Clifford Geertz
Published: 1976-02-15


selenium_scholar.py¶
This module provides classes for querying Google Scholar using selenium and parsing returned results. It currently only processes the first results page. It is not a recursive crawler.
-
class
AddArticleTask
(result, article)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Task that adds an article to the result
-
class
ParseTask
(result)[source]¶ Bases:
snowballing.scholar.ScholarArticleParser120726
Task that parsers articles
-
class
ScholarSettingsTask
(pages=10, citform=0, new_window=False, collections=1)[source]¶ Bases:
object
This class lets you adjust the Scholar settings for your session.
-
CITFORM_BIBTEX
= 4¶
-
CITFORM_ENDNOTE
= 3¶
-
CITFORM_NONE
= 0¶
-
CITFORM_REFMAN
= 2¶
-
CITFORM_REFWORKS
= 1¶
-
COLLECTIONS_ARTICLES_AND_PATENTS
= 1¶
-
COLLECTIONS_ARTICLES_ONLY
= 0¶
-
COLLECTIONS_CASE_LAW
= 2¶
-
SETTINGS_URL
= 'http://scholar.google.com/scholar_settings?hl=en&as_sdt=0,5&sciodt=0,5'¶
-
citform
¶
-
collections
¶
-
new_window
¶
-
per_page_results
¶
-
-
class
SearchScholarQuery
[source]¶ Bases:
snowballing.scholar.ScholarQuery
This version represents the search query parameters the user can configure on the Scholar website, in the advanced search options.
-
SCHOLAR_QUERY_URL
= 'http://scholar.google.com/scholar?'¶
-
get_url
()[source]¶ Returns a complete, submittable URL string for this particular query instance. The URL and its arguments will vary depending on the query.
Sets names that must be on the result’s author list.
-
set_scope
(title_only)[source]¶ Sets Boolean indicating whether to search entire article or title only.
-
-
class
SeleniumScholarQuerier
(driver=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
ScholarQuerier instances can conduct a search on Google Scholar with subsequent parsing of the resulting HTML content. The articles found are collected in the articles member, a list of ScholarArticle instances.
-
class
URLQuery
(url, start=None)[source]¶ Bases:
snowballing.scholar.ScholarQuery
Represent a Google Scholar query using a generic query We use it to navigate on the citations


"This page is meant to provide an experimental proof of concept for a mobile-friendly layout that can be used to inform the creation of a card matching game."


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
eCall Center Services
Legal Name:
eCall Center Services
Operating Name:
Emenac Call Center Services
Alternate Name:
Emenac Call Center Services
Mailing Address:
1890 Louise BlvdLONDON, Ontario
N6G 5H1
Location Address:
1890 Louise BlvdLONDON, Ontario
N6G 5H1
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Emenac Call Center Services offers complete customer contact center solutions worldwide. We provide inbound and outbound call center services to almost all kind of businesses to handle their overflow and after hours calls including technical customer support services over web and phone. Emenac Call Center Services happens to specialize in providing hassle-free business phone answering services, customer support services, live chat support, customer care support, social media management and research facilities. The 24/7 availability of our dedicated agents help take off the burden from the shoulders and make your business process easy and ongoing.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
Ranging from technical and customer support to email and social media management, ECCS specializes in providing its gratified customers with an array of extra-ordinary facilities and that is why we have tasted success in a very brief period of time. We do not hire agents, we hire conversationalists who are known for their extra-ordinary communication skills and are always there to help your gratified clients. Our motto is to help professionals, stakeholders and small teams grow and standout in their respective industry. The only reason for our success is that we believe in providing businesses of all kinds with the right kind of help and assistance. Our clients always come first.
Emenac Call Center Services is known for maintaining a 90% service level since its inception and that is why we have had the privilege to assist a large number of businesses in UK, Canada, Australia and America. We have finally reached the stage where we are able to easily take care of you and your gratified clients. Our multi-channel network of rotating calls and agents gives us that edge that any call center needs the most. Whether it’s technical support, customer support or outbound call service, we excel in almost all the areas with complete effectiveness. ECCS takes great pride in providing high quality calling service anywhere, everywhere.
Best Features:
• Customized Email Marketing Campaigns
• Quick Email Reply as per your instructions
• Best technical support on web
• Live chat support for your online businesses
• Technical support plus order taking services via web
Technology profile
ECCS Interactive Voice Response/IVR
ECCS Multi-model Routing Systems
ECCS 3-Way Calling
Customized Reporting Systems and CRM integration
Real-Time Operational Dashboard
Computer Telephony Screen Pop
On Demand Agent Scale Ability
Call Routing To Defined Call Flow
Call Control And Forwarding System
Group Ringing And Tracking Systems
Sector information
Total plant size:
Call Center as Services (Inbound, Outbound, Help Desk and Order Taking Services)
Phone Answering Services (After Hour, Peak and off peak call handling Services)
Email Marketing, Support and Reply Services
Social Media Marketing and Management Services
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Ranging from technical and customer support to email and social media management, ECCS specializes in providing its gratified customers with an array of extra-ordinary facilities and that is why we have tasted success in a very brief period of time. We do not hire agents, we hire conversationalists who are known for their extra-ordinary communication skills and are always there to help your gratified clients. Our motto is to help professionals, stakeholders and small teams grow and standout in their respective industry. The only reason for our success is that we believe in providing businesses of all kinds with the right kind of help and assistance. Our clients always come first.
Emenac Call Center Services is known for maintaining a 90% service level since its inception and that is why we have had the privilege to assist a large number of businesses in UK, Canada, Australia and America. We have finally reached the stage where we are able to easily take care of you and your gratified clients. Our multi-channel network of rotating calls and agents gives us that edge that any call center needs the most. Whether it’s technical support, customer support or outbound call service, we excel in almost all the areas with complete effectiveness. ECCS takes great pride in providing high quality calling service anywhere, everywhere.
Best Features:
• Customized Email Marketing Campaigns
• Quick Email Reply as per your instructions
• Best technical support on web
• Live chat support for your online businesses
• Technical support plus order taking services via web
Technology
Technology profile
ECCS Interactive Voice Response/IVR
ECCS Multi-model Routing Systems
ECCS 3-Way Calling
Customized Reporting Systems and CRM integration
Real-Time Operational Dashboard
Computer Telephony Screen Pop
On Demand Agent Scale Ability
Call Routing To Defined Call Flow
Call Control And Forwarding System
Group Ringing And Tracking Systems
Sector
Sector information
Total plant size:
Call Center as Services (Inbound, Outbound, Help Desk and Order Taking Services)
Phone Answering Services (After Hour, Peak and off peak call handling Services)
Email Marketing, Support and Reply Services
Social Media Marketing and Management Services


The following is a live graphical visualisation of the asch blockchain. Upon initialization only the latest block is shown. Subsequent blocks are added to the graph as they are forged by the network. After reaching a maximum of {{activityGraph.maxBlocks}} blocks, the graph will automatically reset to the current block height and start again.
Use the following legend to help identify nodes and their corresponding interactions.
Account Block Tx Credit DebitTo zoom in and out, use the pinch-to-zoom motion on the trackpad/touchscreen or scroll the mouse wheel. To pan around the canvas tap/click and drag. Double tap/click on a node to focus onto it. Single tap/click on a node to inspect it.
| Txs | {{statistics.txs}} |
|---|---|
| Volume | {{statistics.volume | currency:currency}} {{currency.symbol}} |
| Blocks | {{statistics.blocks}} |
| Timespan | {{statistics.beginning | timeSpan:statistics.end}} |
| Accounts | {{statistics.accounts}} |


The politics of wearing clothes. Whilte the woman figure seems to be censored for her sexuality (breast and thigh), the man figure is disapproved more because of his female-like outfit. In the appropriate example, he wears T-shirt and pants, which are strikingly the cross-cultural uniform for men


ntpq
- standard NTP query program
ntpq [ -inp ] [ -c command ] [ host ] [ ... ]
ntpq
is used to query NTP servers which implement the
recommended NTP mode 6 control message format about current state and to
request changes in that state. The program may be run either in
interactive mode or controlled using command line arguments. Requests to
read and write arbitrary variables can be assembled, with raw and
pretty-printed output options being available. ntpq
can
also obtain and print a list of peers in a common format by sending
multiple queries to the server.
If one or more request options is included on the command line when
ntpq
is executed, each of the requests will be sent to the
NTP servers running on each of the hosts given as command line
arguments, or on localhost by default. If no request options are given,
ntpq
will attempt to read commands from the standard input
and execute these on the NTP server running on the first host given on
the command line, again defaulting to localhost when no other host is
specified. ntpq
will prompt for commands if the standard
input is a terminal device.
ntpq
uses NTP mode 6 packets to communicate with the NTP
server, and hence can be used to query any compatable server on the
network which permits it. Note that since NTP is a UDP protocol this
communication will be somewhat unreliable, especially over large
distances in terms of network topology. ntpq
makes one
attempt to retransmit requests, and will time requests out if the remote
host is not heard from within a suitable timeout time.
Command line options are described following. Specifying a command
line option other than -i or -n will cause the specified query (queries)
to be sent to the indicated host(s) immediately. Otherwise,
ntpq
will attempt to read interactive format commands from
the standard input.
-c
-i
ntpq
to operate in interactive mode. Prompts will
be written to the standard output and commands read from the standard
input.
-n
-p
peers
interactive
command.
Interactive format commands consist of a keyword followed by zero to
four arguments. Only enough characters of the full keyword to uniquely
identify the command need be typed. The output of a command is normally
sent to the standard output, but optionally the output of individual
commands may be sent to a file by appending a "<", followed by a file
name, to the command line. A number of interactive format commands are
executed entirely within the ntpq
program itself and do not
result in NTP mode 6 requests being sent to a server. These are
described following.
? [ command_keyword ]
helpl [ command_keyword ]
"?"
by itself will print a list of all the command
keywords known to this incarnation of ntpq
. A
"?"
followed by a command keyword will print funcation and
usage information about the command. This command is probably a better
source of information about ntpq
than this manual page.
addvars variable_name [ = value ] [ ...
]
rmvars variable_name [ ... ]
clearvars
variable_name = value
, where the
" = value"
is ignored, and can be omitted, in
requests to the server to read variables. ntpq
maintains an
internal list in which data to be included in control messages can be
assembled, and sent using the readlist and writelist commands described
below. The addvars command allows variables and their optional values to
be added to the list. If more than one variable is to be added, the list
should be comma-separated and not contain white space. The rmvars
command can be used to remove individual variables from the list, while
the clearlist command removes all variables from the list.
authenticate yes | no
ntpq
does not authenticate requests unless
they are write requests. The command authenticate yes causes
ntpq
to send authentication with all requests it makes.
Authenticated requests causes some servers to handle requests slightly
differently, and can occasionally melt the CPU in fuzzballs if you turn
authentication on before doing a peer display.
cooked
"cooked"
.
Variables which are recognized by the server will have their values
reformatted for human consumption. Variables which ntpq
thinks should have a decodeable value but didn't are marked with a
trailing "?"
.
debug more | less | off
delay milliseconds
host hostname
hostnames [ yes | no ]
"yes"
is specified, host names are printed in
information displays. If "no"
is specified, numeric
addresses are printed instead. The default is "yes"
, unless
modified using the command line -n
switch.
keyid keyid
ntpversion 1 | 2 | 3
ntpq
claims in
packets. Defaults to 3, Note that mode 6 control messages (and modes,
for that matter) didn't exist in NTP version 1. There appear to be no
servers left which demand version 1.
quit
ntpq
.
passwd
raw
timeout millseconds
ntpq
retries each query once after a timeout, the total waiting time for a
timeout will be twice the timeout value set.
Each peer known to an NTP server has a 16 bit integer association identifier assigned to it. NTP control messages which carry peer variables must identify the peer the values correspond to by including its association ID. An association ID of 0 is special, and indicates the variables are system variables, whose names are drawn from a separate name space.
Control message commands result in one or more NTP mode 6 messages being sent to the server, and cause the data returned to be printed in some format. Most commands currently implemented send a single message and expect a single response. The current exceptions are the peers command, which will send a preprogrammed series of messages to obtain the data it needs, and the mreadlist and mreadvar commands, which will iterate over a range of associations.
associations
"associations"
command is cached internally in
ntpq
. The index is then of use when dealing with stupid
servers which use association identifiers which are hard for humans to
type, in that for any subsequent commands which require an association
identifier as an argument, the form &index may be used as an
alternative.
clockvar [ assocID ] [ variable_name [ =
cv [ assocID ] [ variable_name [ = value
[ ... ]
] [ ... ]
"system clock"
and will generally get a positive response from all servers with a
clock. If the server treats clocks as pseudo-peers, and hence can
possibly have more than one clock connected at once, referencing the
appropriate peer association ID will show the variables of a particular
clock. Omitting the variable list will cause the server to return a
default variable display.
lassocations
"associations"
command only
for servers which retain state for out-of-spec client associations
(i.e., fuzzballs). Such associations are normally omitted from the
display when the "associations"
command is used, but are
included in the output of "lassociations"
.
lpassociations
"passociations"
only when dealing with
fuzzballs.
lpeers
mreadlist assocID assocID
mrl assocID assocID
readlist
command, except the query is done for
each of a range of (nonzero) association IDs. This range is determined
from the association list cached by the most recent
associations
command.
mreadvar assocID assocID [
variable_name [ = value [ ... ]
mrv assocID assocID [ variable_name [ =
value [ ... ]
readvar
command, except the query is done for
each of a range of (nonzero) association IDs. This range is determined
from the association list cached by the most recent
associations
command.
opeers
peers
command with the reference ID
replaced by the local interface address.
passociations
"associations"
except that it displays the internally
stored data rather than making a new query.
peers
"x"
designated
falsticker by the intersection algorithm; "."
culled from
the end of the candidate list; "-"
discarded by the
clustering algorithmi; "+"
included in the final selection
set; "#"
selected for synchronizatio;n but distance exceeds
maximum; "*"
selected for synchronization; and
"o"
selected for synchronization, PPS signal in use.
"REFCLK(<implementation number>,
<parameter>)"
. On "hostnames no"
only IP-
addresses will be displayed.
pstatus assocID
readlist [ assocID ]
rl [ assocID ]
readvar assocID variable_name [ =
value ] [ ... ]
rv assocID [ variable_name [ = value ] [
... ]
writevar assocID variable_name [ =
value [ ... ]
writelist [ assocID ]
The peers command is non-atomic and may occasionally result in spurious error messages about invalid associations occurring and terminating the command. The timeout time is a fixed constant, which means you wait a long time for timeouts since it assumes sort of a worst case. The program should improve the timeout estimate as it sends queries to a particular host, but doesn't.


| DOSE: |
1 cig. |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
I already posted a report about my 1st use of L.inebrians as a relaxing tea. I tried a second time at a dose of 5 grams (just like 1st time) in a longly boiled tea, and had the same effects than the 1st time (very relaxed, a bit lazy), but found it less cool than the 1st time. Possibly, it doesnt mix well with cannabis (though I smoked just 1 little stick), or the effect curve ends in a somehow 'febrile' state (some kind of a body 'vibrating feeling', while mentally relaxed).
I finally tried Lagochilus again, at a lower dose. I boiled just 2 grams. The tea was very bitter, but more bearable than the 5g tea. Again, effects started 1/4 of an hour after ingestion. Between 1/2 an hour and 3/4, the effects were at their max. I liked it better than the stronger 5 g tea. I didnt feel like on drugs, less inebriated but totally calm. That night, I had reasons to be upset, or a little bitter (troubles with work that day), but was just calm and happy.  I smoked pot with cool results. It doesnt seem to be a synergy between pot and L. inebrians.
Problems were totally unimportant and I was more relaxed than with blue lotus or with the bluelotus/alcohol mix. The opioid dimension and 'stoned' effect were lacking, but I felt more emotionally stable and more deeply relaxed. 4 hours after ingestion, the 'febrile' feeling began to set on. It lasted less than 1 hour. As I smoked pot that night, I still dont know if its a side effect of combination with Cannabis, or a part of the Lagochilus effect curve. Anyway, it was mild. There was no after effect.
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.


Dicerati Proxy Management Utility
Add Proxy User
User Details
CLID:
Proxy URL:
Port:
Scheme:
Add User
{{dp-add-alert}}
Remove Proxy User
User Details
CLID:
Remove User
{{dp-remove-alert}}
Statistics
Requests
Successful:
Failed:
Failed No Entry:
Total:


A mock ALB using express that enables invoking a lambda locally using HTTP.
It supports multple lambda's mapped to various routes. Can be configured to use either a mock AWS setup, such as localstack, or an actual AWS region.
GitHub Repo: https://github.com/djfdyuruiry/lambda-alb
Docker Hub: https://hub.docker.com/r/djfdyuruiry/lambda-alb
Read the full typedoc
documentation: https://djfdyuruiry.github.io/lambda-alb/
npm install -g lambda-alb
Deploy some code to an AWS Lambda Function that processes ALB or API Gateway request events (see here)
Create a new JSON file config.json
, add the following:
{
"region": "eu-west-1",
"targets": {
"some-lambda":{
"lambdaName": "some-lambda-function"
},
"another-lambda":{
"lambdaName": "another-lambda-function"
}
}
}
Ensure the region of your function is correct when copying the above
Ensure that your AWS credentials are set up correctly, see here if you need help doing this
Start the ALB mock using your new config file:
lambda-alb --config config.json
curl http://localhost:8080/some-lambda/
curl http://localhost:8080/another-lambda/
If you are using a local AWS Mock to run your lambda's, specify it's endpoint in the JSON configuration file:
{
"lambdaEndpoint": "http://localhost:4574",
"targets": {
"some-lambda":{
"lambdaName": "some-lambda-function"
}
}
}
If you get errors similar to Missing credentials in config
, run the below to set mock credential env vars before starting lambda-alb
:
export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=MOCK
export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=MOCK
To use the image:
Place a config.json
file in the current directory containing your setup
Run the below commands:
dokcer run --rm -v $(pwd):/etc/lambda-alb -p 8080:8080 djfdyuruiry/lambda-alb
Don't forget to pass your AWS credentials in as environment variables, or mount a volume to supply a credentials file. See here for more info.
You can now access your lambda-alb
on http://localhost:8080
If you are using docker-compose
it's very simple to add lambda-alb
to your stack:
version: "3"
services:
alb:
image: djfdyuruiry/lambda-alb.git
ports:
- 8080:8080
volumes:
- ${PWD}/config.json:/etc/lambda-alb/config.json
A Dockerfile
is provided in this repository that will create an image containing the latest version of this package on the global path.
docker build --tag djfdyuruiry/lambda-alb .
lambda-alb
supports several command line parameters:
-c
or --config
: Path to JSON configuration file-p
or --port
: (Optional) Port to listen on, defaults to 8080
-h
or --host
: (Optional) Host to accept requests on, defaults to *
(any hostname/ip)-o
or --cors-origin
: (Optional) CORS origins to allow, defaults to *
(any origin)-d
or --debug
: (Optional) Enable debug loggingBelow is an overview of the JSON configuration file schema:
| Key | Description | Example | Required? |
|---|---|---|---|
| region | AWS region that your Lambda targets have been deployed to | eu-west-1 |
✘ |
| lambdaEndpoint | Custom service endpoint for AWS Lambda | http://localhost:4574 |
✘ |
| targets | Map of target route to AWS Lambda definition | { "some-lambda": { "lambdaName": "some-lambda-function "} } |
✔ |
AWS Lambda Definition (targets
) schema:
| Key | Description | Example | Required? |
|---|---|---|---|
| lambdaName | Name of the target Lambda function | a-lambda-name |
✔ |
| versionOrAlias | A version or alias of the function to invoke | DEV |
✘ |
| routeUrl | Override the target route for this Lambda | /special-route |
✘ |
Generated using TypeDoc


In the competition this year you will analyze a dataset consisting of internet routing "prefix announcements". You can aim to identify faults or possible malicious behavior present in the prefix announcements. Or, you can devise another goal, such as characterizing the prefix announcements graphically or via a statistical model.
To obtain access to the data, send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Although the data have been anonymized, routing table data and other internet traffic data are in general somewhat sensitive. Therefore, you must not distribute these data files or use them for any purpose other than this competition.
The data were provided for our use by researchers at MERIT, a major network operator and research organization based in Ann Arbor.
Note: We may provide more background information, sample code, or hints here as the competition progresses.
You will need a very basic understanding of how internet routing works to understand the data. The main concept to understand is that the internet is divided into subnetworks, and traffic among the networks is handled by routers. The major internet routers (each of which handles huge volumes of traffic directed to many thousands of users), communicate with each other to facilitate the routing of packets of data over the network. When a router is able to handle data that is headed to a given subnetwork, it sends out a "prefix announcement" to inform the other routers. This is a dynamic process, at any point in time a router can announce that it will accept traffic bound for any given subnetwork.
The data for the competition is two text files containing a two-hour snapshot of "routing tables". These tables capture a subset of the prefix announcements sent by the the main internet routers. It only contains prefix announcements received by the MERIT network router, which is the router handling traffic to U-M. Each row in the data files consists of seven fields separated by pipes. We are only interested in the data in fields 6 and 7. Field 6 identifies a specific subnetwork. Field 7 is a sequence of router identifiers. For example, if field 7 contains the numbers
11164 4637 17444 55649
this means that router 55649 is announcing that it can now handle traffic directed to the subnet given in field 6 of the same row (e.g. subnet <IP_ADDRESS>/19). After this prefix announcement is made by router 55649, it is then picked up by routers 17444, 4637, 11164, and 237 in sequence. Router 237 is the MERIT router and is not listed in field 7 of the data file, although it is always at the end of the chain of messages.
You are welcome to analyze this data in any way you see fit. However the main motivation for choosing this particular segment of data is that a routing error occurred at one point within this window of time. One router incorrectly sent a prefix announcement indicating that it could receive traffic from a network that it is not supposed to handle. You can try to detect this anomalous event, or identify a subset of the data that is likely to hold the anomalous event. We may give more hints later, but for now this is all we are revealing about the anomaly.
You may also focus your project on other goals, such as describing the characteristics of prefix calls and the paths that they follow through the main internet routers.
All reports must be submitted by email to Gina Cornacchia<EMAIL_ADDRESS>by 9AM on Monday, April 11th.
The most important judging criterion is to identify an interesting finding in the data, and to support and interpret it in an engaging and accessible way. You do not have to find the anomaly to have a valid entry.
Each participant or team must submit one written report in PDF format.
There is no mandated page length, content or structure for the report. A strong report will be focused, coherent, and interesting to read, and should be readable by someone who is not an expert data scientist or statistician.
Use of advanced or specialized techniques will not necessarily be viewed as a strength. If you choose to use advanced techniques be sure to motivate and explain each technique in an accessible manner.
Use of visualization (e.g. graphs and diagrams) is encouraged. Visual materials should be incorporated into the report if possible. A separate file containing visual materials will also be accepted.
Questions about the contest should be directed to Gina Cornacchia or Kerby Shedden.
The reports will be judged by a panel of experts. Prizes will be awarded as follows:
First place $500
Second place $300
Third place $200
When a team is awarded a prize, the prize amount will be divided equally among the team members.
You can view the page for last year's competition.


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Nobel winner urges EU, French aid to end DR Congo massacres
by AFPMore by this AuthorKinshasa. DR Congo's 2018 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Denis Mukwege on Wednesday urged France and the EU to provide military support to help stop civilian massacres in his country's troubled east.
At least 60 civilians have been killed in North Kivu province since October 30, most in attacks by the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF), despite the presence of UN peacekeepers and a Congolese army offensive.
Another 10 or more were killed Wednesday in two more attacks blamed on the ADF in Beni and nearby Oicha, according to UN radio, citing military sources and local officials.
"We are urging the European Union and France in particular to consider sending elite troops... under Chapter 7 of the UN Security Council to protect the civilian population of Beni against terrorism," Mukwege said in a statement.
Mukwege was joint winner of the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize for his work helping victims of sexual violence committed in the conflict-ridden eastern DR Congo.
He called for a similar mission to the 2003 Operation Artemis, which saw EU troops deployed under French command to intervene in ethnic massacres in the neighbouring DR Congo province of Ituri.
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He said it should be a limited military operation in time and area.
French President Emmanuel Macron has suggested military cooperation by providing intelligence to help Congolese forces battle the militias.
The ADF's historical roots with Islamist Ugandans opposed to Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni.
The group has plagued the North Kivu region bordering Uganda since the Congo Wars, and it has been blamed for hundreds of deaths since 2015.


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${project.name} ${project.version}
Overview
High-level details about this library can be found at http://code.google.com/p/google-api-java-client
Library Details
- google-api-client can be used for all platforms.
- google-api-client-android is for Android SDK 2.1 (Eclair) & higher.
- [deprecated] google-api-client-android2 is for Android SDK 2.1 (Eclair) & higher.
- google-api-client-appengine is for Google App Engine.
- google-api-client-servlet is for the HTTP Servlet environment.
Dependencies and Licenses
The license can be found here.
Dependent jars can be found in the libs folder and the corresonding source jars can be found in the libs-sources folder.
The dependency structure and licenses for the different libraries can be found here:
Maven Usage
For information on how to add these libraries to your Maven project please see
http://code.google.com/p/google-api-java-client/wiki/Setup#Maven.
Eclipse
A .classpath file snippet that can be included in your project's .classpath has been provided here.
Please only use the classpathentry's you actually need (see below for details).
ProGuard
A ProGuard configuration file proguard-google-api-client.txt
is included for common settings for using the library. On Android projects,
you may want to add a reference to
proguard-google-api-client.txt
in the
project.properties
file under the
proguard.config
property.
Please read Setup
ProGuard for more details.
Android Dependencies
The following are the jars from the libs folder required for Android applications or a newer compatible version:
- google-api-client-${project.version}.jar
- google-api-client-android-${project.version}.jar (only for SDK >= 2.1)
- [deprecated] google-api-client-android2-${project.version}.jar (only for SDK >= 2.1)
- google-oauth-client-${project.oauth.version}.jar
- google-http-client-${project.http.version}.jar
- google-http-client-android-${project.http.version}.jar (only for SDK >= 2.1)
- [deprecated] google-http-client-android2-${project.http.version}.jar (only for SDK >= 2.1)
- [deprecated] google-http-client-android3-${project.http.version}.jar (only for SDK >= 3.0)
- gson-${project.gson.version}.jar
- guava-${project.guava.version}.jar
- jackson-core-asl-${project.jackson-core-asl.version}.jar
- jsr305-${project.jsr305.version}.jar
- protobuf-java-${project.protobuf-java.version}.jar
The libs folder also contains properties files that specify the location of source jars for Android projects in Eclipse.
Please see the Android wiki for the Android Developer's Guide.
Google App Engine Dependencies
The following are the jars from the libs
folder required for Google App Engine applications or a newer compatible version:
- google-api-client-${project.version}.jar
- google-api-client-appengine-${project.version}.jar
- google-api-client-servlet-${project.version}.jar
- google-oauth-client-${project.oauth.version}.jar
- google-oauth-client-appengine-${project.oauth.version}.jar
- google-oauth-client-servlet-${project.oauth.version}.jar
- google-http-client-${project.http.version}.jar
- google-http-client-appengine-${project.http.version}.jar
- gson-${project.gson.version}.jar
- guava-${project.guava.version}.jar
- jackson-core-asl-${project.jackson-core-asl.version}.jar
- jdo2-api-${project.jdo2-api.version}.jar
- jsr305-${project.jsr305.version}.jar
- protobuf-java-${project.protobuf-java.version}.jar
- transaction-api-${project.transaction-api.version}.jar
- xpp3-${project.xpp3.version}.jar
Please see the GoogleAppEngine wiki for the Google App Engine Developer's Guide.
Servlet Dependencies
The following are the jars from the libs
folder required for Servlet applications or a newer compatible version:
- google-api-client-${project.version}.jar
- google-api-client-servlet-${project.version}.jar
- google-oauth-client-${project.oauth.version}.jar
- google-oauth-client-servlet-${project.oauth.version}.jar
- google-http-client-${project.http.version}.jar
- commons-logging-${project.commons-logging.version}.jar
- gson-${project.gson.version}.jar
- guava-${project.guava.version}.jar
- httpclient-${project.httpclient.version}.jar
- httpcore-${project.httpcore.version}.jar
- jackson-core-asl-${project.jackson-core-asl.version}.jar
- jdo2-api-${project.jdo2-api.version}.jar
- jsr305-${project.jsr305.version}.jar
- protobuf-java-${project.protobuf-java.version}.jar
- transaction-api-${project.transaction-api.version}.jar
- xpp3-${project.xpp3.version}.jar
General Purpose Java 5 Environment Dependencies
The following are the jars from the libs
folder required for general purpose Java 5 applications or a newer compatible version:
- google-api-client-${project.version}.jar
- google-oauth-client-${project.oauth.version}.jar
- google-http-client-${project.http.version}.jar
- commons-logging-${project.commons-logging.version}.jar
- gson-${project.gson.version}.jar
- guava-${project.guava.version}.jar
- httpclient-${project.httpclient.version}.jar
- httpcore-${project.httpcore.version}.jar
- jackson-core-asl-${project.jackson-core-asl.version}.jar
- jsr305-${project.jsr305.version}.jar
- protobuf-java-${project.protobuf-java.version}.jar
- xpp3-${project.xpp3.version}.jar


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Introduction
Welcome to the MinistrySafe and Abuse Prevention Systems API.
You may use this API to assign Trainings, manage Trainings, Background Checks and deliver our content and quizzes in your own system.
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for a sandbox account
Developers console url for staging environment: https://staging.ministrysafe.com/developers
Developers console url for production environment: https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/developers
Authentication
To authorize, use this code:
# With shell, you can just pass the correct header with each request
curl "api_endpoint_here"
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
Make sure to replace
myapitoken
with your API key.
The API uses token authentication. We expect the API key to be included in all API requests to the server in a header that looks like this:
"Authorization" => "Token token=myapitoken"
Users
Get All Users
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users"
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
The command above returns JSON structured like this:
[
{
"id": 423,
"first_name": "Test",
"last_name": "User",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"external_id": "111",
"score": 80,
"complete_date": "2016-08-17T17:07:07.292Z",
"user_type": "employee",
"direct_login_url": "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/trainings/quiz?t=jds95h2lslf92nl4klsd02n3",
"tags": [
"Tag-1",
"Tag-2",
"Tag-3"
]
},
{
"id": 139,
"first_name": "John",
"last_name": "Doe",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"external_id":"123",
"score": 100,
"complete_date": "2016-08-03T01:59:32.622Z",
"user_type": "volunteer",
"direct_login_url": "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/trainings/quiz?t=jds95h2j4labhHH4klsd02n3",
"tags": [
"Tag-4",
"Tag-5"
]
}
]
Retrieves a list of Users. Users will be returned up to 100 at a time. This endpoint supports paging, and the default page is 1. To retrieve the next hundred Users, change the page param to 2, 3, 4 etc.
HTTP Request
GET https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| page | 1 | The page of Users that will be returned |
| external_id | Will filter the returned Users by external_id | |
| search | Will filter the returned Users by a keyword search | |
| tag | Only Users having this Tag will be returned |
Get a User
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/2"
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
The command above returns JSON structured like this:
{
"id": 423,
"first_name": "Test",
"last_name": "User",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"external_id": "111",
"score": 80,
"complete_date": "2016-08-17T17:07:07.292Z",
"user_type": "employee",
"direct_login_url": "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/trainings/quiz?t=jds95h2lslf92nl4klsd02n3",
"tags": [
"Tag-1",
"Tag-2"
]
}
This endpoint retrieves a specific User.
HTTP Request
GET https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/<ID>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | The ID of the User to retrieve |
Create a User
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users"
-X POST
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
-d "user[first_name]=Tom&user[last_name]=Harrington&user[email]=test@example.com&user[external_id]=1234&tag_list=tag1,tag2,tag3"
Example Success Response:
"id": 315,
"first_name": "Tom",
"last_name": "Harrington",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"score": 95,
"complete_date": "2016-08-17T17:07:07.292Z",
"user_type": "employee",
"direct_login_url": "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/trainings/quiz?t=7671cf713e382812b749dbed2aa52f438ffc815f278a6c41",
"external_id": "123",
"tags": []
Example Error Response:
"errors": {
"first_name": ["You must provide a first name"],
"last_name": ["You must provide a last name"]
}
This endpoint creates a new User.
HTTP Request
POST https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users
User Attributes
| Parameter | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| first_name | Yes | The first name of the User |
| last_name | Yes | The last name of the User |
| Yes | The User's email address | |
| user_type | No | ['employee', 'volunteer'] |
| external_id | No | As another option, you may assign a User an ID for use in integration with your own system. |
Update a User
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/1"
-X PUT
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
-d "user[first_name]=Tim"
Example Success Response:
"id": 1,
"first_name": "Tim",
"last_name": "Harrington",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"score": 95,
"complete_date": "2016-08-17T17:07:07.292Z",
"user_type": "employee",
"direct_login_url": "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/trainings/quiz?t=7671cf713e382812b749dbed2aa52f438ffc815f278a6c41",
"external_id": "123",
"tags": [
"Tag-1",
"Tag-2"
]
Example Error Response:
"errors": {
"first_name": ["You must provide a first name"],
"last_name": ["You must provide a last name"]
}
HTTP Request
This endpoint updates a User.
PUT https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/<ID>
User Attributes
| Parameter | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| first_name | No | New User's first name |
| last_name | No | New User's last name |
| No | New User's email | |
| tag_list | No | New User's Tag list |
Deactivate a User
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/2"
-X DELETE
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
No Content Body
This endpoint deletes a specific User.
HTTP Request
DELETE https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/<ID>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | The ID of the User to delete |
Trainings
Get All Trainings for a User
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/2/trainings"
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
The command above returns JSON structured like this:
{
"id": 12345,
"winner": true,
"score": 100,
"created_at": "2018-01-30T19:22:11.675-06:00",
"complete_date": "2018-01-30T21:42:58.675-06:00",
"survey_name": "Sexual Abuse Awareness Training (2021)",
"survey_code": "standard",
"certificate_url": "http://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/trainings/4?print=true",
"participant": {
"id": 123,
"employee_id": "employee-id",
"first_name": "John",
"last_name": "Sawyer"
}
}
Retrieves all Trainings that have been assigned to a User.
HTTP Request
GET https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/<ID>/trainings
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ID | Yes | The ID of the User for whom you want to retrieve Trainings |
Assign a Training to a User
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/2/assign_training"
-X POST
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
-d "survey_code=standard"
Example Success Response:
"id": 315,
"first_name": "Tom",
"last_name": "Harrington",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"score": 95,
"complete_date": "2016-08-17T17:07:07.292Z",
"user_type": "employee",
"direct_login_url": "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/trainings/quiz?t=7671cf713e382812b749dbed2aa52f438ffc815f278a6c41",
"external_id": "123",
"participant": {
"id": 123,
"employee_id": "employee-id",
"first_name": "John",
"last_name": "Sawyer"
}
Example Error Response:
{ "message": "Invalid survey code" }
Assigns the specified Training to a User.
HTTP Request
POST https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/<ID>/assign_training
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ID | Yes | The ID of the User to whom the Training will be assigned |
| survey_code | No | The code for the Training that will be assigned |
| send_email | No | Indicates whether an email is automatically sent to the Trainee (default is false ) |
Survey Types
| code | description |
|---|---|
standard |
The most recent Sexual Abuse Awareness Training |
youth |
Sexual Abuse Awareness Training - Youth Sports |
camp |
Sexual Abuse Awareness Training - Camp |
spanish |
Sexual Abuse Awareness Training - Spanish |
daycare |
Sexual Abuse Awareness Training - Daycare |
education |
Sexual Abuse Awareness Training - Education |
youth_ministry |
Sexual Abuse Awareness Training - Youth Ministry |
skillful_screening |
Skillful Screening Training |
parent_training |
Parent/Guardian Training |
california |
Sexual Abuse Awareness Training (CA)* |
peer_to_peer_training |
Peer-to-Peer Sexual Abuse Training |
harassment |
Preventing Sexual Harassment Training (for Supervisors) |
* This Training specifically includes new California legal requirements
Resend a Training
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/2/resend_training"
-X POST
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
-d "survey_code=standard"
Example Success Response:
"id": 315,
"first_name": "Tom",
"last_name": "Harrington",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"score": 95,
"complete_date": "2016-08-17T17:07:07.292Z",
"user_type": "employee",
"direct_login_url": "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/trainings/quiz?t=7671cf713e382812b749dbed2aa52f438ffc815f278a6c41",
"external_id": "123"
Example Error Response:
{ "message": "Invalid survey code" }
Resends the specified Training to a User.
HTTP Request
POST https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/users/<ID>/resend_training
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ID | Yes | The ID of the User to whom the Training will be resent |
| survey_code | No | The code for the Training that will be resent |
Get All Trainings
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/trainings"
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
The command above returns JSON structured like this:
{
"id": 1
"winner": true,
"score": 100,
"created_at": "2018-01-30T19:22:11.675-06:00",
"complete_date": "2018-01-30T21:42:58.675-06:00",
"survey_name": "Sexual Abuse Awareness Training (2021)",
"survey_code": "standard",
"certificate_url": "http://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/trainings/4?print=true"
"participant": {
"id": 123,
"employee_id": "employee-id",
"first_name": "John",
"last_name": "Doe"
}
}
Retrieves all Trainings that have been assigned to Users in the Organization.
HTTP Request
GET https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/trainings
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| page | 1 | The page of Trainings that will be returned |
| start_date | The start date for Background Check assignments (Format: mm/dd/yyyy) | |
| end_date | The end date for Background Check assignments (Format: mm/dd/yyyy) |
Background Checks
Get All Background Checks
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/background_checks"
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
The command above returns JSON structured like this:
[
{
"id": 7122,
"order_date": "2017-07-18T11:39:46.503-05:00",
"status": "complete",
"applicant_interface_url": "http://theresults.com/form-for-applicant-to-complete",
"results_url": "http://theresults.com/unique-results-link",
"user_id": 2121,
"level": 3
},
{
"id": 7423,
"order_date": "2018-01-16T10:54:02.585-06:00",
"status": "processing",
"applicant_interface_url": "http://theresults.com/form-for-applicant-to-complete",
"results_url": null,
"user_id": 2132,
"level": 1
}
]
Retrieves a list of Background Checks for your Organization. Background Checks will be returned up to 100 at a time. This endpoint supports paging, and the default page is 1. To retrieve the next hundred Users, change the page param to 2, 3, 4, etc.
HTTP Request
GET https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/background_checks
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| page | 1 | The page of Background Checks that will be returned |
| start_date | The start date to filter Background Checks that were assigned on or after (Format: mm/dd/yyyy) | |
| end_date | The end date to filter Background Checks that were assigned on or before (Format: mm/dd/yyyy) |
Get a Background Check
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/background_checks/123"
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
The command above returns JSON structured like this:
{
"id": 7122,
"order_date": "2017-07-18T11:39:46.503-05:00",
"status": "complete",
"applicant_interface_url": "http://theresults.com/form-for-applicant-to-complete",
"results_url": "http://theresults.com/unique-results-link",
"user_id": 2121,
"level": 3
}
This endpoint retrieves a specific Background Check record.
HTTP Request
GET https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/background_checks/<ID>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | The ID of the Background Check to retrieve |
Create a Background Check
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/background_checks"
-X POST
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
-d "background_check[user_id]=123&background_check[quickapp]=true&background_check[level]=1"
Example Success Response:
{
"id": 7423,
"order_date": "2018-01-16T10:54:02.585-06:00",
"status": "processing",
"applicant_interface_url": "http://theresults.com/form-for-applicant-to-complete",
"results_url": null,
"user_id": 123,
"level": 1
}
Example Error Response:
"errors": {
"first_name": ["You must provide a first name"],
"last_name": ["You must provide a last name"]
}
This endpoint creates a new Background Check.
HTTP Request
POST https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/background_checks
Background Check Attributes
| Parameter | Required | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| user_id | Yes | integer | The ID of the User for whom the Background Check will be ordered |
| level | No* | integer | The level of the Background Check being ordered |
| custom_background_check_package_code | No* | string | The code of the custom Background Check package being requested |
| quickapp | Yes | boolean | If true, an email will be sent to the applicant to fill out details. If false, all applicant information must be submitted in the initial request. |
| first_name | No** | string | The first name of the applicant |
| last_name | No** | string | The last name of the applicant |
| address | No** | string | The street address of the applicant's residence |
| city | No** | string | The city of the applicant's residence |
| county | No** | string | The county of the applicant's residence |
| state | No** | string | The two letter state code of the applicant's residence |
| zip | No** | string | The zip code of the applicant's residence |
| ssn | No** | string | The Social Security Number of the applicant |
| dob | No** | string format "MM/DD/YYYY" | The applicant's date of birth |
| driver_license | No*** | string | The applicant's drivers license number |
| driver_license_state | No*** | string | The two letter code of the applicant's drivers license state |
| No** | string | The email address of the applicant | |
| user_type | No | string | ['employee', 'volunteer'] |
| child_serving | No | boolean | Designates whether the User is in a child-serving role |
| salary_range | No | string | ['under_20k', '20k_25k', '25k_75k', '75k_plus'] |
| age_over_13 | No | boolean | Designates whether the applicant is over 13 years of age |
| employee_type | No | string | ['current', 'prospective'] |
| applicant_self_disclosed | No | boolean | Designates whether the applicant self discloses |
| applicant_self_disclosed_notes | No | string | The applicant's notes if self disclosed |
* One of either level
or custom_background_check_package_code
are required
** Required if not doing a QuickApp (quickapp
=false
)
*** Required for levels 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, and some custom packages
Archive a Background Check
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/background_checks/123/archive"
-X PUT
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
Example Success Response:
{
"id": 7423,
"order_date": "2018-01-16T10:54:02.585-06:00",
"status": "archived",
"applicant_interface_url": "http://theresults.com/form-for-applicant-to-complete",
"results_url": null,
"user_id": 123,
"level": 1
}
Example Error Response:
{ "message": "Background Check not found" }
This endpoint archives a Background Check.
HTTP Request
PUT https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/background_checks/<ID>/archive
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| ID | The ID of the Background Check to archive |
Get Available Levels
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/background_checks/available_levels"
-X GET
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
Example Success Response:
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]
Each Organization may have different Levels available to its Users. This endpoint returns the Background Check Levels available to order on an Organization’s User.
HTTP Request
GET https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/available_levels
Tags
Get All Tags
curl "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/tags"
-H "Authorization: Token token=myapitoken"
The command above returns JSON structured like this:
[
{
"name": "Tag A"
},
{
"name": "Tag B"
}
]
Retrieves a list of Tags related to your Organization. Tags will be returned up to 100 at a time. This endpoint supports paging, and the default page is 1. To retrieve the next hundred Tags, change the page param to 2, 3, 4, etc.
HTTP Request
GET https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/api/v2/tags
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| page | 1 | The page of Tags that will be returned |
Webhooks
Quizzes
Implementation
The webhook posts a JSON body structured like this:
{
"user_id": "123",
"external_id": "111",
"score": 80,
"complete_date": "2016-08-17T17:07:07.292Z",
"survey_code": "standard",
"certificate_url": "https://safetysystem.ministrysafe.com/path/to/certificate"
}
Webhooks are triggered upon successful User completion of a Training and may be configured in your developer console.
If webhooks are enabled, we send an HTTP POST request to the URLs you specify when a Trainee completes a quiz.
Background Checks
Implementation
The webhook posts a JSON body structured like this:
{
"id": "100",
"user_id": "123",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"external_id": "111",
"results_url": "https://reports.ministrysafe.com/send/interchangeview/?parameters=values",
"complete_date": "2020-07-30T10:35:21.548Z",
}
Webhooks are triggered when the Background Check is ready to be reviewed and may be configured in your developer console.
If webhooks are enabled, we send an HTTP POST request to the URLs you specify when a Background Check is ready for review.
Errors
The API uses the following error codes:
| Error Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 400 | Bad Request -- Your request is invalid. |
| 401 | Unauthorized -- Your API key is wrong. |
| 403 | Forbidden -- You do not have access to the requested resource. |
| 404 | Not Found -- The specified record could not be found. |
| 500 | Internal Server Error -- We had a problem with our server. Try again later. |


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I encountered
this error page
while trying to access a product code repo, which made me wonder if that could be a
hint to take a break
.


Fayas Noushad - Timeline
30/12/2005
- Born on 2005
2009
- Joined on Salafi School
2017
- Joined on Parli School
2019
- Joined on Puliyaparamb School
2020
- Started Learning Programming
2021
- Started Creating Opensource Repositories


I've been a Linux user for quite a number of years now, and am always readily impressed by the volume of Linux distros that rise and fall.
For the longest time I was using Slackware. However, at least for a while, Patrick Volkerding and the other Slackware developers seemed to have been publishing far fewer releases, giving me the impression that they were winding down or had moved on to other projects. This was mostly between 2009-2015 I recall, but I think they've since restarted development. Good luck to them I suppose, yet I have since moved on.
I played around with openSuSE after leaving the Slackware camp. Mainly this was due to the more bleeding edge functionality, notably on the graphics side of things. The very early Gallium variants of Mesa libs were especially fun, often breaking but *still* providing a better experience than the pre-existing drivers.
Regarding other distros, Fedora was not bad in my opinion, but it never really caught my attention. I can't recommend it outside the enterprise-market variants (e.g. CentOS / RHEL and the like).
Eventually due to the popularity of Ubuntu, it only made sense to give it a shot. I had tested it before in the past, but it never seemed it exciting. However, the ease of installing and updating Radeon graphics drivers was nice, given the mess that the fglrx driver had been for a number of years.
On a related note, the new amdgpu and amdgpu-pro Radeon drivers in late 2016 have been quite excellent, so I'll admit the other Linux distros are looking better again.
Personally, I have not done much in the way of distro hopping lately, but since my reasons for sticking with Ubuntu have gone away, I figured I would try Solus. The neatly designed GUI and rolling distro aspect of it intrigued me, so I decided to give it a shot.
To give an overview of this particular distro, it seems like it utilizes GTK3 libraries for the window-manager, which is called "Budgie" and borrows a little from Gnome and MATE, but is otherwise an entirely different design. The package manager is called "eopkg" which is derived from the PiSi package manager in the now abandonned distro of Pardus. Nothing too special on the functionality side of things, but the LZMA compression is a nice touch.
Not much in the way of guides currently on the internet for this distro, and the overall structure of the OS is a bit different from standard deb / rpm distros so I think a brief overview of some of the commands is in order.
#
# Search for a given package
#
eopkg sr package-name
#
# Install a given package
#
eopkg it package-name
#
# Remove a given package
#
eopkg rm package-name
#
# Admin access the software centre
#
sudo solus-sc
#
# Examine the current boot settings
#
sudo bootctl status
In addition, it seems that Solus is one of the few Linux distros that relies solely on the systemd boot subsystem, via a fork of gummiboot called 'goofiboot'. In order to customize the boot menu, rather than update-grub, the EFI loader file needs to be editted. This can be accomplished as follows:
sudo vi /boot/efi/loader/loader.conf
A few other interesting aspects of this OS set it apart from the current crop of Linux GUIs, so I figure going over them quickly might be worthwhile to anyone reading:
Finally, this distro is a bit on the minimalist side, so be warned that you can expect fewer repos and packages. Probably less support as well, so at this time I'd recommend it as a sort of end-user distro, preferly a user with more experienced as it is, after-all, a rolling distro (e.g. potential package requirements breakage, missing symlinks, and more overall weirdness).
The above noted, I am at this time mostly pleased with the current level of functionality in Solus. Hopefully it continues to remain popular, as I rather like the idea of a fast rolling desktop OS.


{% include sw-html/htmlhead.html %}
{% include sw-html/header.html %}
{{ content }}
{% include sw-html/aboutme.html %}
{% include sw-html/footer.html %}
{% include sw-html/analytics %}


EoRNA
Utilities Menu
Home
Homology Search
Annotation Search
Bulk Data Download
Translate HORVU to BART IDs
GO Enrichment
Links
Citation / About Authors
BarleyRTD Website
Information and Computing Sciences @Hutton
The James Hutton Institute
International Barley Hub
Funders
Keyword Search
Please enter keywords to include or exclude to search the transcript annotation.
Include results containing
ANY
ALL
of these keywords :
and NOT any of these words :


The Monroe County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society (MCC of OGS) maintains a Surname File in which members and non-members may submit surnames of the families of former and current residents of Monroe County, Ohio. Surnames submitted to the Surname File are published in the MCC of OGS newsletter, The Navigator, as they are received. The historical Surname File is currently available as a card file in the MCC of OGS Reading Room located in the Monroe County Regional Library at the intersection of State Route 78 (east of the center of town) and Home Avenue. The Surname card file is currently being computerized and will be placed on this web site in the near future. This is an excellent way to locate others who may be searching for the same ancestral lines. Many relatives have been located through this service. You are invited and encouraged to submit your list of surnames. Who knows whom you might meet this way? Submit as many surnames as you like, but, PLEASE SUBMIT ONLY ONE SURNAME ON EACH ON-LINE FORM.
Your Name:
Your E-mail address:
Your Postal address:
Your City, State, Zip-Code:
Your Surname goes here:
Please submit only one surname per form. Provide any additional information on this surname that might help others recognize your surname and the specific information and connections that you are seeking:
Use the “Back-arrow” at the top of this web-page to return to the “Previous Page.”


{% include head.html %}
{% include browser-upgrade.html %} {% include header.html %}
{% include head.html %} {% seo %}
{{ content }}
# include google analytics script from analytics.html file {% include analytics.html %}


Sweet Free Stuff
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The post Free Sample of Soy Lotion from Soy Cottage appeared first on Sweet
Free Stuff.
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Free Coffee or Fountain Drink at QuickChek
Posted: 23 Mar 2015 01:12 PM PDT
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Download the QuickChek mobile app and get a free coffee or fountain drink.
Free Coffee or Fountain Drink at QuickChek
The post Free Coffee or Fountain Drink at QuickChek appeared first on Sweet
Free Stuff.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Full-Size Back To Nature Soup Product (First 200 at 3PM ET Daily)
Posted: 23 Mar 2015 12:51 PM PDT
http://feedproxy.google.com/&edburner&utm_medium=email
This offer goes live each day this week (through March 27th) for the first
200 people to sign up. Free Full-Size Back To Nature Soup Product
The post Free Full-Size Back To Nature Soup Product (First 200 at 3PM ET
Daily) appeared first on Sweet Free Stuff.
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Free Get Lost in Montana Stickers, Postcard, Maps and Book
Posted: 23 Mar 2015 07:55 AM PDT
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appeared first on Sweet Free Stuff.
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Free Subscription to Diabetic Living
Posted: 23 Mar 2015 04:16 AM PDT
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Free Subscription to Diabetic Living
The post Free Subscription to Diabetic Living appeared first on Sweet Free
Stuff.
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Free 32oz Slush Monkey at Stripes Stores
Posted: 23 Mar 2015 03:21 AM PDT
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Coupon good for a Free 32oz Slush Monkey at Stripes Stores. Good through
3/24. Check locations.
The post Free 32oz Slush Monkey at Stripes Stores appeared first on Sweet
Free Stuff.
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Free Mrs. Cubbisons Product (First 200 at 3pm ET Daily)
Posted: 23 Mar 2015 02:35 AM PDT
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The first 200 to respond each day at 3PM ET through Friday 3/27 will get a
free Mrs. Cubbison’s product. Free Mrs. Cubbison’s Product
The post Free Mrs. Cubbison’s Product (First 200 at 3pm ET Daily) appeared
first on Sweet Free Stuff.
///////////////////////////////////////////
Free Chaco Sticker
Posted: 23 Mar 2015 02:00 AM PDT
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Fill out the form to request a Free Chaco Sticker.
The post Free Chaco Sticker appeared first on Sweet Free Stuff.
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Free Equate and Assurance PurseReady Sample Pack
Posted: 22 Mar 2015 10:01 PM PDT
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Files | |
| file | IPvDeviceAdapter.h [code] |
| file | IPvDeviceEventSink.h [code] |
| file | PvActionCommand.h [code] |
| file | PvDevice.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceAdapter.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceEnums.h [code] |
| PvDevice library enumerations. | |
| file | PvDeviceEventSink.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceGEV.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceInfo.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceInfoGEV.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceInfoPleoraProtocol.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceInfoU3V.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceInfoUSB.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceLib.h [code] |
| file | PvDevicePleoraProtocol.h [code] |
| file | PvDeviceU3V.h [code] |
| file | PvInterface.h [code] |
| file | PvNetworkAdapter.h [code] |
| file | PvSystem.h [code] |
| file | PvSystemEventSink.h [code] |
| file | PvUSBHostController.h [code] |
Copyright (c) 2002-2015 Pleora Technologies Inc.
www.pleora.com


{% extends "admin/change_list.html" %} {% block extrastyle %} {{block.super}} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
Do you really want to delete this project?


--- layout: default ---
Candy canes chocolate bar apple pie macaroon cookie ice cream. Jelly-o pudding marzipan topping cake caramels. Gummies chocolate cake jelly cookie lollipop cheesecake cake macaroon oat cake. Ice cream cookie jelly beans dessert candy tootsie roll tootsie roll croissant. Gummies icing jelly cake icing fruitcake biscuit sweet roll dragée. Bonbon marshmallow carrot cake caramels. Wafer carrot cake cake candy canes candy canes.
Chocolate cake donut ice cream wafer. Sesame snaps gummi bears pastry gummies tart toffee. Biscuit powder candy oat cake brownie pudding carrot cake bear claw danish. Danish bonbon tootsie roll.


Full Stack Web Developer
Find Out MoreGraduate of the University of Toronto SCS Coding Bootcamp.
Seeking position as a full stack junior developer.
Technologieses5 es6 and jquery
Comfortable working with front and back end of Node.js Express applications.
Able to integrate databases into applications including using ORMs Sequelize and Mongoose.
Proficient with using React.js for the front end and integrating react with back end technologies.
(647) 309-1855


creates data for each wrangling step of the physiological variable using the data wrangling functions: detrend()
, upsample()
, and deconvolve_afni()
create_phys_var( phys, detrend_factor, upsample_factor = NULL, hrf, afni_path = NULL, afni_quiet = FALSE )
| phys | time series data |
|---|---|
| detrend_factor | factor to detrend the time series |
| upsample_factor | factor to upsample the time series for the deconvolution step (default: NULL) |
| hrf | hemodynamic response function (hrf) time series data |
| afni_path | path to afni directory (default: NULL) |
a list of datasets for each data wrangling step of the physiological variables
df <- read_csv("examples/sub-control01_task-music_run-1_bold_space-subj_vox-32-24-38")#> Error in read_csv("examples/sub-control01_task-music_run-1_bold_space-subj_vox-32-24-38"): could not find function "read_csv"phys_ts_file <- "examples/sub-control01_task-music_run-1_bold_space-subj_vox-32-24-38.csv" phys_ts <- read.csv(phys_ts_file, header = F)#> Warning: cannot open file 'examples/sub-control01_task-music_run-1_bold_space-subj_vox-32-24-38.csv': No such file or directory#> Error in file(file, "rt"): cannot open the connection#> Error in poly(1:length(x), degree): 'degree' must be less than number of unique points#> Error in summary(test): object 'test' not found


Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the followng code-related questions within the time limit.
Keep in
mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score/time by
ten seconds!
All Done!
Your Final Score is:


Automating Mobile Testing at Gilt
Just a few years ago, mobile purchases made barely a dent in Gilt’s revenues. Today, mobile represents more than 40 percent of our sales, and will soon reach 50 percent. With so many of our customers interacting with us through their mobile devices, it’s imperative that we offer them a stable and enjoyable shopping experience. One bad bug can drive away customers for good.
Given the increasing importance of mobile to our business, and therefore the need to expand the number of teams that can contribute to our mobile applications, the Gilt mobile team has been hard at work improving and streamlining our testing processes. This post will describe our automated testing efforts, the technologies we use, and what lies on the horizon—both for us, and for the automation tools we use.
Testing at Gilt: A Brief Overview
In the early days of Gilt Mobile, none of our testing was automated. This was workable at the time because only one team–the mobile team–worked on the applications. We followed a fairly simple development cycle, as follows:
-
Our crew of mobile engineers would implement a series of new features, as determined by product management.
-
Known issues would be prioritized by severity, and fixed accordingly.
-
We would internally release versions of the application for testing purposes on a regular basis.
-
An overseas team of testers performed high level feature testing, regression testing, and other testing not covered by engineering during development.
-
The QA team would be responsible for the testing of new features, stress-testing the app in an effort to find new issues and performing of a suit of sanity tests to make sure that basic app functionality remained intact.
-
Once QA gave the go-ahead, we’d sign the build appropriately and submit to the iOS App Store.
As mobile has become more critical to the business and more teams have started to contribute to our mobile applications, QA has become increasingly important—particularly in iOS, where we concentrate most of our development efforts. With an increasing install base, more contributors, and more features, comes increased complexity. Ensuring that the app is issue-free when we submit to the App Store for approval has become more important than ever.
Understandably, the performance on mobile has generated a lot of excitement within Gilt. This has led to increased emphasis on mobile development within Gilt tech in general. We’re starting to see increased involvement from engineers on other teams, and having a loosely defined development process makes it difficult for newcomers to get up to speed and contribute to our efforts. How can we help them? With well defined process and a dash of automation!
Our Development Process Today
We’re gradually migrating to more of a test-driven workflow. We still depend very heavily on manual QA, but this is now supplemented by a suite of automated tests. Our development process is increasingly starting to look like this:
-
Developers are encouraged to write tests for their current features and fixes.
-
Instead of hand-building test releases at random, we now have Jenkins performing nightly builds.
-
Builds are followed by a run of functional tests.
-
Generated test reports are delivered to all team members, and can give detailed information on exactly where and how a failure occurred.
The intent is to free up QA from having to do repetitive and time-consuming sanity tests, which allows them to focus on testing new features and find issues before our users do.
The automated test framework we started with was KIF: Keep It Functional. Maintained by Square, KIF is quite mature. Using KIF was something of a proof of concept for us–more of a first step toward getting our automated testing situation under control. As such, we didn’t go through the exercise of writing an entire sanity test suite, but instead produced a couple short tests of basic functionality.
What we like about KIF: Tests run in the same process as the app, and so have access to notifications. This is pretty handy when testing asynchronous parts of your app. What we don’t like: it’s heavy on private and undocumented accessibility APIs. There may be some disagreement on how big a deal this is, but Apple’s under no obligation to keep these APIs consistent, and can do away with KIF dependencies without notifying anyone–which would make things pretty difficult to fix. Setting up KIF with Continuous Integration–while not impossible–could be easier.
Lately we’ve been trying out Appium, a tool we started exploring after one of our engineers learned about it at this year’s Selenium conference in Boston. Appium is built on top of UIAutomation: a framework, provided by Apple as part of Instruments, that enables you to interact with apps programmatically. We’ve used UIAutomation quite a bit in test prototyping and debugging.
So, Appium doesn’t use any private APIs or resort to any cloak-and-dagger hackery to get the job done. Great! But that’s only the start of how Appium captured our attention. Appium is built on the idea that testing native apps shouldn’t require including SDKs or recompiling your app. You should be able to use your prefered test practices, frameworks, and tools.
Appium is able to achieve all this by implementing a large portion of the Selenium JSON wire protocol, and essentially translating these calls into sets of native framework commands–UIAutomation and uiautomator, for iOS and Android respectively. It’s really this aspect alone that has us hooked. Our Web team has been down this path before, and has already built out a testing infrastructure revolving around Selenium, Scala, and ScalaTest. Using Appium has allowed us to take advantage of large chunks of our preexisting work. No reinventing the wheel, and no learning the hard way. This also provides us with a nice entry point for other Gilt engineers interested in working on mobile.
While it didn’t take long for us to get up and running with Appium, I still can’t say that it suits the needs of everyone out there building apps. Smaller teams with no Selenium experience or existing infrastructure might feel a little more comfortable sticking with something like KIF or Calabash.
Can we do better? (Always)
Like everything else, Appium isn’t perfect. Areas where Appium could benefit from significant improvement:
-
For us, the Appium XPath engine is quite limited, and can only evaluate simple XPath expressions. It might be nice to see Appium use something like Cameron McCormack/Yaron Naveh’s XPath parsing package for node.
-
Another, more minor gripe is that tag names used on the web don’t correspond with their mobile equivalents in Appium. For example, a text field on the web has the tag name “ input.” Appium calls these tags either “textfield” or “UIATextfield,” which brings us to another issue…
-
I say “either,” because doing something like driver.findElementsByTagName(“textfield”).getTagName() returns “UITextField.” Nothing shocking here, but perhaps the tag name we search for and the tag name returned should be the same thing?
The good news is that development activity on Appium is really high, and its (notably friendly) community is rapidly addressing its shortcomings. You developers out there who are looking for projects can always get involved in fixing some of this stuff. Some of us on Gilt’s mobile team have recently put some fixes into Appium.
Final Thoughts
At Gilt, we’re trying to create a culture that promotes a proactive approach to testing. For now we’re focused on taking a load off of the QA team by automating UI testing. Gradually we’ll move on to integration testing. Long-term, we’d like to adopt a TDD-centric workflow, with developers creating tests from the outset, and taking responsibility for test maintenance.
While frameworks like OCUnit and UIAutomation are relatively well documented, it doesn’t seem like any heavy emphasis has been placed on testing as a part of the development cycle. The tools are provided, but not evangelized. Fortunately, this is changing. Xcode 5 will feature some terrific test and automation centric enhancements such as XCTest, and the Bots Continuous Integration system. KIF is revamping its API with KIF-Next to get in line with Xcode 5 and take advantage of its new features. And Selenium 3, which is in the spec stages, appears set to become a tool for user-focused automation of mobile and web apps. All-round, the future for automation and testing native mobile apps is looking brighter.


Many widgets, like buttons, do all their drawing themselves. You just tell them the label you want to see, and they figure out what font to use, draw the button outline and focus rectangle, etc. Sometimes, it is necessary to do some custom drawing. In that case, a GtkDrawingArea might be the right widget to use. It offers a canvas on which you can draw by connecting to the “draw” signal.
The contents of a widget often need to be partially or fully redrawn,
e.g. when another window is moved and uncovers part of the widget, or
when the window containing it is resized. It is also possible to explicitly
cause part or all of the widget to be redrawn, by calling
gtk_widget_queue_draw()
or its variants. GTK+ takes care of most of the
details by providing a ready-to-use cairo context to the ::draw signal
handler.
The following example shows a ::draw signal handler. It is a bit more complicated than the previous examples, since it also demonstrates input event handling by means of ::button-press and ::motion-notify handlers.
Example 4. Drawing in response to input
Create a new file with the following content named example-3.c.
#include <gtk/gtk.h> /* Surface to store current scribbles */ static cairo_surface_t *surface = NULL; static void clear_surface (void) { cairo_t *cr; cr = cairo_create (surface); cairo_set_source_rgb (cr, 1, 1, 1); cairo_paint (cr); cairo_destroy (cr); } /* Create a new surface of the appropriate size to store our scribbles */ static gboolean configure_event_cb (GtkWidget *widget, GdkEventConfigure *event, gpointer data) { if (surface) cairo_surface_destroy (surface); surface = gdk_window_create_similar_surface (gtk_widget_get_window (widget), CAIRO_CONTENT_COLOR, gtk_widget_get_allocated_width (widget), gtk_widget_get_allocated_height (widget)); /* Initialize the surface to white */ clear_surface (); /* We've handled the configure event, no need for further processing. */ return TRUE; } /* Redraw the screen from the surface. Note that the ::draw * signal receives a ready-to-be-used cairo_t that is already * clipped to only draw the exposed areas of the widget */ static gboolean draw_cb (GtkWidget *widget, cairo_t *cr, gpointer data) { cairo_set_source_surface (cr, surface, 0, 0); cairo_paint (cr); return FALSE; } /* Draw a rectangle on the surface at the given position */ static void draw_brush (GtkWidget *widget, gdouble x, gdouble y) { cairo_t *cr; /* Paint to the surface, where we store our state */ cr = cairo_create (surface); cairo_rectangle (cr, x - 3, y - 3, 6, 6); cairo_fill (cr); cairo_destroy (cr); /* Now invalidate the affected region of the drawing area. */ gtk_widget_queue_draw_area (widget, x - 3, y - 3, 6, 6); } /* Handle button press events by either drawing a rectangle * or clearing the surface, depending on which button was pressed. * The ::button-press signal handler receives a GdkEventButton * struct which contains this information. */ static gboolean button_press_event_cb (GtkWidget *widget, GdkEventButton *event, gpointer data) { /* paranoia check, in case we haven't gotten a configure event */ if (surface == NULL) return FALSE; if (event->button == GDK_BUTTON_PRIMARY) { draw_brush (widget, event->x, event->y); } else if (event->button == GDK_BUTTON_SECONDARY) { clear_surface (); gtk_widget_queue_draw (widget); } /* We've handled the event, stop processing */ return TRUE; } /* Handle motion events by continuing to draw if button 1 is * still held down. The ::motion-notify signal handler receives * a GdkEventMotion struct which contains this information. */ static gboolean motion_notify_event_cb (GtkWidget *widget, GdkEventMotion *event, gpointer data) { /* paranoia check, in case we haven't gotten a configure event */ if (surface == NULL) return FALSE; if (event->state & GDK_BUTTON1_MASK) draw_brush (widget, event->x, event->y); /* We've handled it, stop processing */ return TRUE; } static void close_window (void) { if (surface) cairo_surface_destroy (surface); gtk_main_quit (); } static void activate (GtkApplication *app, gpointer user_data) { GtkWidget *window; GtkWidget *frame; GtkWidget *drawing_area; window = gtk_application_window_new (app); gtk_window_set_title (GTK_WINDOW (window), "Drawing Area"); g_signal_connect (window, "destroy", G_CALLBACK (close_window), NULL); gtk_container_set_border_width (GTK_CONTAINER (window), 8); frame = gtk_frame_new (NULL); gtk_frame_set_shadow_type (GTK_FRAME (frame), GTK_SHADOW_IN); gtk_container_add (GTK_CONTAINER (window), frame); drawing_area = gtk_drawing_area_new (); /* set a minimum size */ gtk_widget_set_size_request (drawing_area, 100, 100); gtk_container_add (GTK_CONTAINER (frame), drawing_area); /* Signals used to handle the backing surface */ g_signal_connect (drawing_area, "draw", G_CALLBACK (draw_cb), NULL); g_signal_connect (drawing_area,"configure-event", G_CALLBACK (configure_event_cb), NULL); /* Event signals */ g_signal_connect (drawing_area, "motion-notify-event", G_CALLBACK (motion_notify_event_cb), NULL); g_signal_connect (drawing_area, "button-press-event", G_CALLBACK (button_press_event_cb), NULL); /* Ask to receive events the drawing area doesn't normally * subscribe to. In particular, we need to ask for the * button press and motion notify events that want to handle. */ gtk_widget_set_events (drawing_area, gtk_widget_get_events (drawing_area) | GDK_BUTTON_PRESS_MASK | GDK_POINTER_MOTION_MASK); gtk_widget_show_all (window); } int main (int argc, char **argv) { GtkApplication *app; int status; app = gtk_application_new ("org.gtk.example", G_APPLICATION_FLAGS_NONE); g_signal_connect (app, "activate", G_CALLBACK (activate), NULL); status = g_application_run (G_APPLICATION (app), argc, argv); g_object_unref (app); return status; }
You can compile the program above with GCC using:
gcc `pkg-config --cflags gtk+-3.0` -o example-3 example-3.c `pkg-config --libs gtk+-3.0`


All algorithms discussed in this paper. The Netherlands is abbreviated as NL. *As input, each algorithm requires the population size


English Page details
The main title of the page that will viewed to users.
The page content that will viewed to user
The page content that will viewed to user
Search engine
{foreach from=$languages item=language key=i}
{if $language.langcode != 'en'}
{$language.name} Page details
The main title of the page
The page content that will viewed to user
The main title of the page
Search engine
{/if}
{/foreach}
Page options
The main title of the page
{if $pmangattachment}
Pages attachment folder is: "../contents/pages"
{/if}
Page privacy
The main title of the page
The main title of the page
Add a menu link
The main title of the page


Finding dominant latent signals that regulate dynamic correlation between many pairs of variables.
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Imports: | methods, GPArotation, PMA, coin, elasticnet, locfdr, modeest, mvtnorm |
| Published: | 2017-07-20 |
| Author: | Tianwei Yu |
| Maintainer: | Tianwei Yu <tianwei.yu at emory.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | DCA results |
| Reference manual: | DCA.pdf |
| Package source: | DCA_2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: DCA_2.0.zip, r-release: DCA_2.0.zip, r-oldrel: DCA_2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: DCA_2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: DCA_2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | DCA archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=DCA to link to this page.


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| 28-10-14 | Project Release Date | To-Do | |
| Last week | Project Release Date | To-Do | |
| last month | Project Release Date | To-Do |


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Perhaps the most frustrating aspect of learning guitar is that it initially seems impossible to play anything that actually sounds good. While it is true that it takes some time to learn the techniques needed to play songs well, the real reason most new guitarists sound bad is because their instrument isn't in tune. Here is a guitar tuning tutorial that, with a little practice, should allow you to keep your instrument in tune. How Often Should I Tune my Guitar?  Guitars (particularly cheaper ones) tend to go out of tune quickly. Make sure your guitar is in tune when you begin to play it, and check the tuning frequently while you're practicing, as the act of playing the guitar can cause it to go out of tune. How Long Does Tuning the Guitar Take? At first, it may take you five minutes or more to get your guitar in tune, but the more familiar you are with tuning, the more quickly you'll be able to do it. Many guitarists can get their instrument roughly in tune in about 30 seconds. Let's move on to learning the process of tuning the instrument. n order to begin tuning the guitar, you'll need a "reference pitch" from another source. Once you've found a source for this initial pitch (it could be a piano, a tuning fork, another guitar, or any number of other options), you'll be able to tune the rest of your instrument by using that one note.
NOTE: Without a reference pitch, you can tune your guitar, and it will sound fine on it's own. When you try and play with another instrument, however, you will probably sound out-of-tune. In order to interact with other instruments, being in tune with yourself isn't enough. You'll need to make sure that your E note sounds the same as theirs. Thus the need for a standard reference pitch.
STEP 1: Listen to this MP3 of a low E string in tune. Tune your low E string to this note. Repeat the audio track as many times as you need to, in order to try and match the note perfectly. Tuning to a Piano If you have access to a piano, you can alternately tune your low E to the same note on the piano. Look at the black keys on the keyboard of the image above, and notice that there is a set of two black keys, then an extra white key, then a set of three black keys, then a white key. This pattern is repeated for the length of the keyboard. The white note directly to the right of the set of two black keys is the note E. Play that note, and tune your low E string to it. Note that the E you play on the piano may not be in the same octave as the low E string on your guitar. If the E you play on the piano sounds much higher, or lower than your low E string, try playing a different E on the piano, until you find the one closer to your open sixth string. Now that we've got our sixth string in tune, let's move on to learning how to tune the rest of the strings.


Provides definition of the table including following capabilities
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| cols | (Table.Column | Table.CustomColumn | TMapColumns)[] |
List of the columns definitions.
|
| rowActions (optional) | Table.RowAction[] | ((row: Table.Row) => Table.RowAction[]) |
Define list of actions
associated with each row. Each row will have additional dropdown button component with provided actions.
Instead of static array you could provide controller function which will take currently generated row
and return array of the actions for each particular row, if this function will return empty array
dropdown button won't be shown for the row.. This property intended to be used in conjuction with
rowAction event.
|
| details (optional) | Table.Details |
This property provides
interafce to populate children rows of the parent row.
|
| sort (optional) | string | Table.SortColumn |
Default sort column id (ascending order). With Table.SortColumn you could define not only column but
also order.
|
| aggregateRow | Table.AggregateRow |
Display row with
aggregated data from other rows. Data will be aggregated only for visible rows.
|
| dragEnabled | boolean (default false) |
Allow rows to be drag / dropped, see related
drop event.
|
| selectedRows | (number | string)[] (default undefined) |
The list of the selected
rows ids. If this value is undefined UI won't allow user select rows in the list, if this value is array
(even empty), UI will display checkboxes which will allow user to select rows in the list. See related
selectedRowsChanged event
|
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | any | Action id, this property could be used on event handling. |
| title | string | Title of the action, it will be show on the dropdown item. |
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| cols | (Table.Column | Table.CustomColumn | TMapColumns)[] | Subset of root cols (by id), if cols not in the subset they will be ignored. |
| rows | (parentRow: Table.Row) => any[] | Function which given parent row should return array of children rows. Then children rows will be generated as sub rows of the parent. |
Provides interface to define aggregation row on the table. The aggregated row will be shown first in the list and
include aggregation data only from currently visible rows. For each column defined on the table you could provide
aggregation function. This interface is the Map object `columnId : aggregationFunction for the column`. The
aggregation function takes as a first param all values from all visible rows for this column and as second
additional rows all visible rows.


{%extends "registration/base.html"%} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
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/*
*
* * Copyright 2016-2017 the original author or authors.
* *
* * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* * You may obtain a copy of the License at
* *
* * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
* *
* * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* * limitations under the License.
*
*/
/**
* @author Vitaliy Fedoriv
*/
import {NgModule} from '@angular/core';
import {CommonModule} from '@angular/common';
import {FormsModule} from '@angular/forms';
import {SpecialtyService} from './specialty.service';
import {SpecialtyListComponent} from './specialty-list/specialty-list.component';
import {SpecialtiesRoutingModule} from './specialties-routing.module';
import {SpecialtyAddComponent} from './specialty-add/specialty-add.component';
import {SpecialtyEditComponent} from './specialty-edit/specialty-edit.component';
import {SpecResolver} from './spec-resolver';
@NgModule({
imports: [
CommonModule,
FormsModule,
SpecialtiesRoutingModule
],
declarations: [
SpecialtyListComponent,
SpecialtyAddComponent,
SpecialtyEditComponent
],
exports: [
SpecialtyListComponent
],
providers: [SpecialtyService, SpecResolver]
})
export class SpecialtiesModule {
}


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{% extends 'ctflex/base/headered.template.html' %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% load ctflex_ctf %} {% block title %} Learn — {{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block header %} Help! {% endblock %} {% block content %}
What kind of difficulty are you having? Click to expand the tab!
That’s okay! Step back and look at the problem. Read the hint too—that’s what they’re there for! Next, think about what you really need to do. Do you need to do some complicated math for decryption? Do you need to get a site to tell you something secret? Figure it out, and get googling! We’re not that creative; you’d be surprised at what you can turn up.
Look really closely. Read the hint again, or start googling the title blindly. Even if you don’t get anything useful, you’ll be getting closer and closer to the solution by figuring out what doesn’t work. In the worst-case, take a break and try again in a few hours; maybe you’ll have had some insight!
Well, we’re (almost) always on our freenode IRC channel at #pactf. Drop on by, and maybe we’ll give you a hint!