Ripple (XRP) Price Following Uptrend Above $0.2950, Eyes $0.3100
- Ripple price is holding a couple of important supports near $0.2980 and $0.2960 against the US dollar.
- The price is facing a couple of hurdles near the $0.3020 and $0.3040 levels.
- There is a key breakout pattern forming with resistance near $0.3010 on the hourly chart of the XRP/USD pair (data source from Kraken).
- There could be a nice upward move once the price clears the $0.3020 and $0.3050 resistances.
Ripple price is trading in an uptrend above key supports against the US Dollar and bitcoin. XRP price is likely to continue higher towards $0.3060 and $0.3100 in the near term.
Ripple Price Analysis
Yesterday, we saw a nice upward move above the $0.3000 resistance in ripple against the US Dollar. Moreover, XRP price traded above the $0.3020 level and formed a new weekly high near $0.3056.
Later, there was a downside correction below the $0.3020 and $0.3000 support levels. The price even spiked below the $0.2980 support, but the $0.2950 area acted as a strong support. More importantly, the price climbed above $0.2980 and settled above the 100 hourly simple moving average.
There was a break above the 50% Fib retracement level of the downside correction from the $0.3056 high to $0.2950 low. However, ripple price seems to be facing a couple of key resistances near the $0.3020 level.
Additionally, there is a key breakout pattern forming with resistance near $0.3010 on the hourly chart of the XRP/USD pair. The triangle resistance is near the 61.8% Fib retracement level of the downside correction from the $0.3056 high to $0.2950 low.
Therefore, an upside break above the $0.3020 area is needed for more upsides. The next key resistance area is near the $0.3050 level. A successful close above $0.3050 is likely to push the price towards the $0.3100 and $0.3120 levels.
Conversely, the $0.2980 area is a strong buy zone and a breakdown area. If there is a downside break below the $0.2980 support, the price could slide again towards the $0.2950 support and the 100 hourly SMA. Any further losses may perhaps push the price towards the $0.2920 level.
Looking at the chart, ripple price is clearly holding a major support near the $0.2980 level. Thus, there are chances of an upside break above the $0.3010 and $0.3020 levels. If not, the price might start another decline towards the $0.2950 and $0.2920 levels.
Technical Indicators
Hourly MACD – The MACD for XRP/USD is currently gaining pace in the bearish zone.
Hourly RSI (Relative Strength Index) – The RSI for XRP/USD is struggling to stay above the 50 level.
Major Support Levels – $0.2980, $0.2950 and $0.2940.
Major Resistance Levels – $0.3010, $0.3020 and $0.3050.


BoomTown Take Home
Details
Errors
Updated value is greater than created value:
Public Repos:
Repo Array:
Public Repos count matches repos array length:
Run


Copper β-alaninate
Formula: Cu(C3H6NO2)2
Systematic name is copper(II) 3-aminopropanoate.
Salt of copper and amino acid β-alanine
Properties
- Crystal shape: prismatic
- Color: bark blue
- Stability on air: not stable, dehydrate in a matter of days
Preparation
Reaction of β-alanine acid with copper hydroxocarbonate or copper hydroxide in water. Copper hydroxocarbonate can be prepared by reacting any soluble copper salt, such as CuSO4 with sodium carbonate or hydrocarbonate.
Cu2CO3(OH)2 + 4 C3H7NO2 = 2 Cu(C3H6NO2)2 + 3 H2O + CO2
Growing
Copper β-alaninate is higly soluble in water.
Safety
All copper compounds are moderately toxic. Avoid ingestion.


Actions
Close
<close />
Close the outputstream of the response (not really a disconnect).
Delay
<delay ms="1000" />
Make the proxy wait for a number of milliseconds during processing of the request.
Forward
<forward />
Forward the request to the host as defined by the request.
Host
<host value="localhost" />
Change the host of the request. Forward will deliver the request to that host.
Respond
<respond />
Send the response back to the application that sent the request.
ResponseBody
<responsebody>
<body>
<![CDATA[
<html></html>
]]>
</body>
</responsebody>
Set the response body that will be send back to the client.
ResponseHeader
<responseheader remove="Date" add="X-TEST" value="Y" />
Remove or add the specified Header with the given value.
Status
<status code="500" />
Set the status code of the response that will be send back to the client.
Record
<record />
Store the complete request and response including headers. Accessible via /recordings
Trace
<trace />
Dump information about the request or response (depends on location w.r.t forward).
Script
<script>
<body>
<![CDATA[
critter.log("executing script");
critter.respondWith(200,"world");
]]>
</body>
</script>
Execute the Javascript to process a request/response.
The variable "critter" can be used to access information.
See Javadoc com.philemonworks.critter.rule.ScriptContext for the available API.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Clip from 5/5/12 Ivy Envy Podcast Live Broadcast author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 7222 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=7222 date: '2012-05-06 15:30:59 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-05-06 20:30:59 +0000' categories: - Live Broadcast Clip tags: [] comments: - id: 5481 author: ryanativyenvydotcom author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://firstorderhistorians.wordpress.com date: '2012-05-08 10:02:46 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-05-08 15:02:46 +0000' content: I've been in a room where someone has been mowing the grass outside and the mower has shot a rock through the window, so that's what I thought this was. ---
Since we started doing live video broadcasts last month, I've been putting up clips on the Relentless Podcast Network channel on YouTube. This week's clip is much shorter than they usually are. I typically select a particular discussion that is relevant to that week for these clips.
This week, there was an incident in the studio that was much more entertaining than any spoken material we could come up with. I think you'll enjoy each person's reaction.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j5RI2HuUh1Q


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Preheat the oven to 180C/360F/ Gas 4.
For the chargrilled lamb, rub the lamb with olive oil and season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Place onto the hot griddle pan to chargrill for 2-3 minutes on both sides, or until cooked to your liking. Remove from the heat and leave to rest in a warm place for five minutes and then slice.
For the rocket pesto, place the rocket, feta, olive oil, sesame seeds, garlic, salt and freshly ground black pepper into a food processor and blend until smooth.
For the roasted tomatoes, place the halved tomatoes onto a baking sheet, drizzle with olive oil and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Sprinkle with the thyme leaves and place into the oven to roast for 10-12 minutes.
For the crushed sweet potatoes, place the sweet potato cubes into a small pan of boiling salted water and boil for five minutes, or until tender. Drain and allow to steam dry.
Add the yoghurt and coriander and roughly crush the potatoes with a fork. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, spoon the crushed sweet potato onto a serving plate and top with the lamb slices. Place the roasted tomatoes alongside and drizzle over the rocket pesto.


| Local Assets |
| This is a repository of assets used by other aspects of my Hammerspoon setup which are requested by URL for various reasons. Because I often work where network connectivity is questionable, it seemed prudent to setup a small web server to serve them up, and what better than to use Hammerspoon itself. |
| -- The Management |


--- category: 'general' sortorder: 4 ---
Gameplay has a debugging tool built-in. To start the debugger you pass the 'debug' argument when starting the play program.
% play debug script.js
To set a breakpoint, place the debugger;
statement where you want the debugger to stop.
var sum = 0; function add(value) { sum += value; } for (var i=0; i<5; i++) { add(i); debugger; }
The debugger stops and displays the source code at the breakpoint. The debug prompt appears and waits for your input.
break at script.js:7 5 for (var i=0; i<5; i++) { 6 add(i); > 7 debugger; 8 } debug>
The following commands are available at the debug prompt:
You can also press 'enter' to execute the previous debug command. If you want to inspect a value for a variable, just type the name of the variable. You can also enter any other JavaScript statement.
debug> sum 6 debug> 1+2 3


55+ games leave a legacy
by Wayne MooreThe City of Kelowna will have about $30,000 to spend as a legacy from the 55+ Games held in the city back in September.
Games chairman David Graham told council Monday the games realized a surplus of about $60,000, half of which remains with the city. The rest goes to the BC Games Society.
Graham says a recommendation on how to spend that money within the sports sector will be brought before council in the coming months.
The 2008 BC Games left a $66,000 legacy. $16,000 of that went to improvements to the score clock at a field hockey pitch in the Mission.
The rest helped support a sports coaching education program.
Graham told council the senior games were the most successful ever. About 4,100 athletes took part, with another 1,500 volunteers assisting over the course of the four days.
"Some of the sports were very well attended," said Graham.
"Ice hockey had nearly 500 athletes compete. Dragonboat racing had about 500 athletes as did pickleball."
He added hotels and restaurants were full for much of the weekend, however, a final audit on the economic impact of the games has not yet been complete.


AcionSheetController
AcionSheetController is an iOS control for presenting a view in an iOS action sheet or alert style. You can add a custom view, representing your custom content, and add any number of buttons to represent actions related to that content. You can also forgo any custom view and simply present a number of actionable buttons.
AcionSheetController is written in Swift and was inspired by RMActionController by Roland Moers. AcionSheetController differs in a number of aspects, firstly, of course, by being written in Swift, and also importantly by basing itself on UIStackView.
Usage
By default ActionSheetController doesn’t contain a content view, and will only show buttons for any actions you add. To show a content view you simply set the contentView property to hold the desired view. There is generally no need to subclass ActionSheetController, although you can if you want to.
Adding a view
Lets say you want to add a date picker: - You instantiate a UIDatePicker - You instantiate an action and consult the date picker in its handler, to extract the selected date:
private func datePickerSheet() -> ActionSheetController {
let pickerView = UIDatePicker(frame: CGRectZero)
let okAction = ActionSheetControllerAction(style: .Done, title: "OK", dismissesActionController: true) { controller in
let date = pickerView.date
let action = AlertAction(title: "Hurray!", style: .Default, enabled: true, isPreferredAction: true) {
print("Dismissed!")
}
let alertInfo = AlertInfo(title: "Success", message: "You picked date: \(date.description)", actions: [action])
AlertPresenter.sharedAlertPresenter.addAlert(alertInfo)
}
let cancelAction = ActionSheetControllerAction(style: .Cancel, title: "Cancel", dismissesActionController: true, handler: nil)
let sheetController = ActionSheetController(title: "Date Picker", message: "Pick a date for your enjoyment…", cancelAction: cancelAction, okAction: okAction)
sheetController.contentView = pickerView
return sheetController
}
Presenting
Presenting the controller is pretty standard:
var sheetController = self.datePickerSheet()
self.controller.presentViewController(sheetController, animated: true, completion: nil)
Presentation Style
ActionSheetController can be presented as a popover on iPad, and it has a light and a dark theme, suitable for different context, and/or personal preference.
Requirements
| Compile Time | Runtime |
|---|---|
| Xcode 7 | iOS 9 |
| iOS 9 SDK |
License (MIT License)
Copyright © 2016 Antonio Nunes
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the Software
), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
THE SOFTWARE.


Photography
Tea Candles
Cap & Candle
Eye
American Flag
French Quarter - Charleston, SC
Gaudi Staircase
Memorial for the murdered Jews of Europe
Jack O' Lanterns
Chinese Lanterns
Leaf Dew
Fire Writing
Parisian Skulls
Rock Climbing - Shenandoah National Park, Virginia
Roman Seagull
The Country Trader - Sharon Center, Ohio
Smile!
Tree Light
Fountain Delight
An Institution


Package assembled by UNI·C Wednesday, November 09 2005 at 22:59
Package information
| Package author(s) | Niels Thomas Haugaard |
| Original source | http://cpfw_pkgs.haugaard.net |
| Operating system architecture | Linux-2.4.21-32.0.1.ELsmp |
| Creation date | Wednesday, November 09 2005 at 22:59 |
| RPM dependencies | static linked, no dependencies |
| Complience with Check Point firewall version | NG, NGX |
Documentation for realpath
| File name | Size | Contents (guess) | Type |
| CFG | 4.0K | Unknown contents | ISO-8859 English text |
| depend | 0 | Unknown contents | empty |
| install_more.sh | 4.0K | Unknown contents | Bourne shell script text executable |
| realpath-1.0 | 44K | indeks for realpath-1.0 | Directory |
| realpath.1.0.install-archive.tgz | 196K | indeks for realpath-1.0 | gzip compressed data, from Unix |
| realpath.1.0.install.tmp | 424K | indeks for realpath.1.0.install.tmp | Directory |
| setup.realpath.sh | 4.0K | indeks for realpath.1.0.install.tmp | ISO-8859 text |


Library
Contribution Guidelines Edit | Report
Contents[hide] |
Overview
A Library typically refers to a space, housing a large collection of books, resources or information. Extending the literary meaning, Library, a key module of Sunbird, displays all content created or uploaded on the platform. The library is accessible to all registered users.
This page elaborates the various user interface elements of the Library
Prerequisites
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| 1. You are logged in 2. You want to view the library, you have clicked on the Library tile |
Searching for Content
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| Search for content using either of the following: a) Search bar b) Filter options, or c) Sort options |
|
| 1. Select any of the following from the drop-down menu: a) All: To search for all content available in the portal b) Courses: To search for all the courses available in the portal c) Library: To search for content available in the library d) Organizations: To search for organizations uploaded in the portal e) Users: To search for users uploaded in the portal 2. Alternatively, you can type keywords in the search bar |
Applying Filters
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| 1.Click Filters 2. Select the following from their respective drop-down menus: a) Board b) Grade c) Subject d) Medium e) Content Types f) Concepts 2. Click Apply. The search results are displayed 3. Click Reset to reset the filters |
Sorting Content
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| 1. Click the Sort drop-down icon 2.Sort content on the: b) modified date, or b) created date |
Viewing Popular Stories
Sunbird houses a wide variety of content. Users with registered credentials can view and download content from the Library.
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| 1. Click on any story 2. Scroll right or left using the Arrows to scroll through listed content |
Consuming a Story
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| 1. Click the story you wish to consume. The story is displayed within the inbuilt content player. Description and content information of the story are provided below the player |
Sharing Stories
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| 1.Click the Share icon to share the story | |
| 2. A screen with the link to the story is displayed 3. Click COPY LINK to copy the link 4. Click Close icon to go back to the content player |
Flagging Stories
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| 1.Click Flag icon to flag the displayed content | |
| 2.Select a reason to describe why the content should be reviewed again 3. Add additional comments, if any 4. Click Submit to submit the reasons for flagging the content 5. Click Close icon to exit the page |
Copying Content
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| 1. Select any content from the Library to view the content
Note: Users with creation rights can copy any content available in the Library |
|
| 1. Click Make Copy icon to copy content The content is copied into the Draft folder. Note: The following automatically happens to all content that is copied: |
Taking Notes
| Step | Screen |
|---|---|
| 1. Click TAKE NOTE icon or link to take notes while viewing the story | |
| 2. Enter Title 3. Enter Description 4. You can format the description entered with the various formatting options available 5. Click Clear to clear the note 6. Click Save to save the note 7. Click Close icon to exit the page |


The following test reviews information covered in a company health and safety orientation. It is recommended that you develop
a written test that is specific to your health and safety program. Workers that successfully complete the health and safety review
wil graduate out of the greem hands sticker.


play_circle_filled
file_download
Text-to-Speech Tool
Select voice:
{{#allVoices[#i].voice_name}}
XML validation failed, please check your XML and try again.


The Cognitive Science of Good and Bad Habits (WIP)
I plan to write a peer-reviewed blog post on the cognitive science for developing habits (and post on sciencenonfiction.org). This is becoming increasingly important due to COVID-19 and the pervasiveness of social media, etc. There are a lot of good resources on this topic, but I hope to offer a more scientific view along with some tips that work for me. Here is just my first draft, consisting of mostly disorganized ideas and resources.
Science
Addiction is essentially bad habits. Science of addiction - dopamine and our reward circuit. Why do we like to be lazy? Short-term pleasures (least effort)> long-term consistency (More effort). Cue -> action -> reward. Action -> routine, wire our reward circuit.
Tips
- Start small
- Be strict
- Be Consistent
- Grow
(optional) remove distractions/obstacles (optional) accountability (habit tracker, partner)
Why technology is not humane
[I may write in this or another post on how companies profits from our attention and hence wants to keep us addicted and misinformed (misinformation is worth more than information) - quick resoures: Social Dilemma (netflix), Humane Technology]
Collective will vs capitalism’s addiction problem https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/04/capitalisms-addiction-problem/606769/
Personal:
My weekly schedule is developed through baby steps.
Resources:
Books (most helpful)
- Atomic Habits by James Clear - a practical books where some of these ideas are based off of. I included the ones I feel are most important
- Deep Work by Cal Newport - Examples and reasons for how and why single-pointed focus is producing the best work.
- (optional) Digital Minimalism by Cal Newport - Tips on minimalizing time wasted on the computer, cellphone, etc. (which some of us struggle with)
Apps/Hardware (helpful at least initially)
- Freedom - Schedule time for blocking non-essential/distracting websites. Currently, I block them from 10:00pm to 6:00pm M-F (20 hours). Easy to sync across devices.
- Cold Turkey - Alternative to Freedom
- Forest - Cellphone App (not using)
- Kitchen Safe - (not using, but could be helpful)
Articles
https://www.reddit.com/r/nosurf/ https://www.humanetech.com/
Science Papers
https://link.springer.com/article/10.2165/00023210-200822050-00001 https://www.nature.com/articles/npp2009110 https://psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?doi=10.1037%2F0022-35<IP_ADDRESS>8


Myers' Psychology for the AP
Psychology: Principles in Practice
Understanding Psychology, Student Edition
A Concise Introduction To Logic...
Psychology And You, Student Edition
Psychology in Everyday Life
Holt Psychology: Principles in Practice:...
Psychology, Grades 9-12 Principles In...
Introduction to Psychology


Why I'm Long Box
Box is an enterprise software company that recently went public. They make and sell cloud based collaboration software, most notably around filesharing.
Amidst their public offering, I read a lot of pessimistic articles, primarily about Box’s ‘fundamentally flawed business’. The most prominent critique is that Box spends too much money to acquire their revenue – the equivalent of spending $1.79 to get $1 (S-1 here). Therefore, at some point it will all collapse when they run out of money.
This made very little sense to me. As I wrote about earlier, I’m not sure that reporters understand much about enterprise software. While Box may be spending $1.79 to get $1 in revenue, that does not make the business unsound.
SaaS companies are based on LTV, lifetime value of the customer. Customers buy software, and then they pay an annual subscription to keep using it. So the LTV of each customer = (contract price) * (contract length).
On the other end, there’s CAC, cost of customer acquisition. This metric is how much was spent to acquire that customer (sales, marketing, services, support, etc). In order to have a real business, LTV must be greater than CAC.
So when reporters say Box spent $1.79 to acquire $1 in revenue, they aren’t wrong. But the $1 is not the LTV. It’s first year revenue. We need the LTV to properly measure the business, and in order to get that, we need to see some churn. And with Box touting 100%+ retention rate (adds on attribute to the greater than 100%), we don’t have enough churn to calculate a meaningful average LTV.
The beauty of SaaS is that after year 1 cost drops significantly (greater than 0, still have to support), but revenue continues to go up. Let’s say support costs $0.25 going forward. In year 2, they’ve now spent $2 to acquire $2. In the 3rd year they’ve become profitable at $2.25 for $3, and it keeps going from there. Jason Lemkin of SaaStr sums it up well here.
We can even get more nuanced and segment LTV by customer size. Larger customers cost more, but churn less — and the inverse for smaller clients. Therefore, having a CAC > LTV on small deals may still be ok as long as it’s covered by having a greater LTV > CAC on larger deals.
And although Box has a lot of small clients (average ACV < $5k), Box is clearly moving towards large enterprise deals, with 57% of last year’s deals at over 1,000 seats and more recently, GE with 300k users and Astrazeneca with 51k users. And bigger deals typically have longer horizons and churn much less.
Regardless, we can’t tell yet if it’s a fundamentally flawed business. We’ll have to wait until customers start churning so we can begin to measure average LTV. And with 100+% renewals, bigger enterprise deals, the math looks like it’ll work itself out before we see any significant churn.
You Might Also Like
- Prosumers in B2B
- Good vs. Bad Revenue
- 2015 Predictions
- Collaboration 3.0
- Mobile First in the Enterprise


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.
Bankix Systems Ltd
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 874Stn Main
NORTH BATTLEFORD, Saskatchewan
S9A 2Z3
Location Address:
627 Briarvale Terr.SASKATOON, Saskatchewan
S7V 1B9
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Company Profile
International Healthcare Consultants specialized in strategic planning, knowledge management, healthcare reform and clinical information systems.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
541510 - Computer Systems Design and Related Services
Product / Service / Licensing
5305-SCREWS
5306-Bolts
5307-Studs
5310-Nuts and Washers
5315-Nails, Keys and Pins
5320-Rivets
5325-Fastening Devices
5330-Packing and Gasket Materials
5335-Metal Screening
5340-Miscellaneous Hardware
5342-Miscellaneous Hardware
5345-Disks and Stones, Abrasive
5350-Abrasive Materials
5355-Knobs and Pointers
5360-Coil, Flat, and Wire Springs
5365-Rings, Shims, and Spacers
5805-Telephone and Telegraph Equipment
5810-Communications Security Equipment and Components
5811-Other Cryptologic Equipment and Components
5815-Teletype and Facsimile Equipment
5820-Radio and Television Communications Equipment, Except Airborne
5821-Radio and Television Communication Equipment, Airborne
5825-Radio Navigation Equipment, Except Airborne
5826-Radio Navigation Equipment, Airborne
5830-Intercommunication and Public Address Systems, Except Airborne
5831-Intercommunication and Public Address Systems, Airborne Systems Components
5835-Sound Recording and Reproducing Equipment
5836-Video Recording and Reproducing Equipment
5840-Radar Equipment, Except Airborne
5841-Radar Equipment, Airborne
5845-Underwater Sound Equipment
5850-Visible and Invisible Light Communication Equipment
5855-Night Vision Equipment, Emitted and Reflected Radiation
5860-Stimulated Coherent Radiation Devices, Components, and Accessories
5865-Electronic Countermeasures, Counter- Countermeasures and Quick Reaction Capability Equipment
5895-Miscellaneous Communication Equipment
5905-Resistors
5910-Capacitors
5915-Filters and Networks
5920-Fuses, Arresters, Absorbers, and Protectors
5925-Circuit Breakers
5930-Switches
5932-Electrical Connectors
5935-Connectors, Electrical
5940-Lugs, Terminals, and Terminal Strips
5945-Relays and Solenoids
5950-Coils and Transformers
5955-Oscillators and Piezoelectric Crystals
5960-Electron Tubes and Associated Hardware
5961-Semiconductor Devices and Associated Hardware
5962-Microcircuits, Electronic
5963-Electronic Modules
5965-Headsets, Handsets, Microphones and Speakers
5970-Electrical Insulators and Insulating Materials
5975-Electrical Hardware and Supplies
5977-Electrical Contact Brushes and Electrodes
5980-Optoelectronic Devices and Associated Hardware
5985-Antennas, Waveguide, and Related Equipment
5990-Synchros and Resolvers
5995-Cable, Cord, and Wire Assemblies: Communication Equipment
5996-Amplifier Assembly
5998-Electrical and Electronic Assemblies; Boards, Cards, and Associated Hardware
5999-Miscellaneous Electrical and Electronic Components
6004-Rotary Joints
6005-Couplers, Splitters, and Mixers
6006-Attenuators
6007-Filters
6008-Optical Multiplexers/Demultiplexers
6010-Fiber Optic Conductors
6015-Fiber Optic Cables
6020-Fiber Optic Cable Assemblies and Harnesses
6021-Fiber Optic Switches
6025-Fiber Optic Transmitters
6026-Fiber Optic Receivers
6029-Optical Repeaters
6030-Fiber Optic Devices
6031-Integrated Optical Circuits
6032-Fiber Optic Light Sources
6033-Fiber Optic Photo Detectors
6034-Fiber Optic Modulators/Demodulators
6035-Fiber Optic Light Transfer and Image Transfer Devices
6040-Fiber Optic Sensors
6050-Fiber Optic Passive Devices
6060-Fiber Optic Interconnectors
6070-Fiber Optic Accessories and Supplies
6080-Fiber Optic Kits and Sets
6099-Miscellaneous Fibre Optic Components
6310-Traffic and Transit Signal Systems
6320-Shipboard Alarm and Signal Systems
6330-Railroad Signal and Warning Devices
6340-Aircraft Alarm and Signal Systems
6350-Miscellaneous Alarm Signal and Security Detection Systems
6505-Drugs, Biologicals, and Official Reagents
6508-Medicated Cosmetics and Toiletries
6510-Surgical Dressing Materials
6515-Medical and Surgical Instruments, Equipment, and Supplies
6520-Dental Instruments, Equipment and Supplies
6525-X-Ray Equipment and Supplies: Medical, Dental, Veterinary
6530-Hospital Furniture, Equipment Utensils, and Supplies
6532-Hospital and Surgical Clothing and Related Special Purpose Items
6540-Ophthalmic Instruments, Equipment, and Supplies
6545-Medical Sets, Kits, and Outfits
6550-In Vitro Diagnostic Substances, Reagents, Test Kits and Sets
6605-Navigational Instruments
6610-Flight Instruments
6615-Automatic Pilot Mechanisms and Airborne Gyro Components
6620-Engine Instruments
6625-Electrical and Electronic Properties Measuring and Testing Instruments
6630-Chemical Analysis Instruments
6635-Physical Properties Testing Equipment
6636-Environmental Chambers and Related Equipment
6640-Laboratory Equipment and Supplies
6645-Time Measuring Instruments
6650-Optical Instruments
6655-Geophysical and Astronomical Instruments
6660-Meteorological Instruments and Apparatus
6665-Hazard-Detecting Instruments and Apparatus
6670-Scales and Balances
6675-Drafting, Surveying, and Mapping Instruments
6680-Liquid and Gas Flow, Liquid Level, and Mechanical Motion Measuring Instruments
6685-Pressure, Temperature, and Humidity Measuring and Controlling Instruments
6695-Combination and Miscellaneous Instruments
6810-Chemicals
6820-Dyes
6830-Gases: Compressed and Liquefied
6840-Pest Control Agents and Disinfectants
6850-Miscellaneous Chemicals Specialties Toner, Electronic Process
7610-Books and Pamphlets
7630-Newspapers and Periodicals
7640-Maps, Atlases, Charts, and Globes
7650-Drawings and Specifications
7660-Sheet and Book Music
7670-Microfilm, Processed
7690-PRINTED MATTER - DECALS ONLY (MISC.)
7910-Floor Polishers and Vacuum Cleaning Equipment
7920-Brooms, Brushes, Mops and Sponges
7930-Cleaning and Polishing Compounds and Preparations
8105-Bags and Sacks
8110-Drums and Cans
8115-Boxes, Cartons, and Crates
8120-Commercial and Industrial Gas Cylinders
8125-Bottles and Jars
8130-Reels and Spools
8135-Packaging and Packing Bulk Materials
8140-Ammunition and Nuclear Ordnance Boxes, Packages and Special Containers
8145-SPECIALIZED SHIPPING AND STORAGE CONTAIN
8405-Outerwear, Men's
8410-Outerwear, Women's
8415-Clothing Special Purpose
8420-Underwear and Nightwear, Men's
8425-Underwear and Nightwear, Women's
8430-Footwear, Men's
8435-Footwear, Women's
8440-Hosiery, Handwear, and Clothing Accessories, Men's
8445-Hosiery, Handwear, and Clothing Accessories Women's
8450-Children's and Infant's Apparel and Accessories
8455-Badges and Insignia
8460-Luggage
8465-Individual Equipment
8470-Armor, Personal
8475-Specialized Flight Clothing and Accessories
9905-Signs, Advertising Displays, and Identification Plates
9910-Jewellry
9915-Collectors and/or Historical Items
9920-Smoker's Articles and Matches
9925-Ecclesiastical Equipment, Furnishings, and Supplies
9930-Memorials; Cemeterial and Mortuary Equipment and Supplies
9999-Miscellaneous Items (includes only those items of Goods which cannot conceivably be classified in any existing Classes)
B100-Air Quality Analyses
B101-Environmental Studies Development of Environmental Impact Statements and Assessments
B102-Soil Studies
B103-Water Quality Studies
B104-Wildlife Studies
B109-Other Environmental Studies
D000-Information Processing and Related Telecommunications Services
D301-ADP Facility Operation and Maintenance Services
D302-ADP Systems Development Services
D303-ADP Data Entry Services
D304-ADP Telecommunications and Transmission Services
D305-ADP Teleprocessing and Timesharing Services
D306-ADP Systems Analysis Services
D307-Automated Information System Design and Integration Services
D308-Programming Services
D309-Information and Data Broadcasting or Data Distribution Services
D310-ADP Backup and Security Services
D311-ADP Data Conversion Services
D312-ADP Optical Scanning Services
D313-Computer Aided Design/Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) Services
D314-ADP System Acquisition Support Services (Includes preparation of statement of work, benchmarks, specifications, etc.)
D315-Digitizing Services (Includes cartographic and geographic information)
D316-Telecommunications Network Management Services
D317-Automated News Services, Data Services, or Other Information Services. Buying data (the electronic equivalent of books, periodicals, newspapers, etc.
D399-Other ADP and Telecommunications Services (incl. data storage on tapes, Compact Disk (CD), etc.
E000-Environmental Services
E101-Air quality Support Services
E102-Industrial Investigation Surveys and Technical Support Related to Air Pollution
E103-Water Quality Support Services
E104-Industrial Investigation Surveys and Technical Support Related to Water Pollution
E106-Toxic Substances Support Services
E107-Hazardous Substance Analysis
E108-Hazardous Substance Removal, Cleanup, and Disposal Services and Operational Support
E109-Leaking Underground Stroage Tank Support Services
E110-Industrial Investigations, Surveys and Technical Support for Multiple Pollutants
E111-Oil Spill Response Including Cleanup, Removal, Disposal and Operational Support
E199-Other Environmental Services
G000-Health and Social Services
G001-Health Care
G002-Internal Medicine
G003-Surgery
G004-Pathology
G009-Other Health Services
H200-Equipment and Materials Testing
Q000-Medical Services
R000-Professional, Administrative and Management Support Services
R001-Specifications Development Services
R006-Technical Writing Services
R019-Other Professional Services
T000-Communications Studies
T001-Market Research and Public Opinion Services (Formerly Telephone and Field Interview Services incl. Focus testing, Syndicated and attitude Surveys)
T002-Communications Services (incl. exhibit Services)
T003-Advertising Services
T004-Public Relations Services (incl. Writing Services, Event Planning and Management, Media Relations, Radio and TV Analysis, Press Services)
T005-Arts/Graphics Services
T006-Cartography Services
T007-Charting Services
T008-Film Processing Services
T009-Film/Video Tape Production Services
T010-Microfiche Services
T011-Photogrammetry Services
T012-Aerial Photographic Services
T013-General Photographic Services - Still
T014-Print/Binding Services
T015-Reproduction Services
T016-Topography Services
T017-General Photographic Services - Motion
T018-Audio/Visual Services
T019-Land Surveys, Cadastral Services (non-construction)
T099-Other Communication, Photographic, Mapping, Printing and Publication Services
U000-Educational and Training Services
U001-Lectures For Training
U002-Personnel Testing
U003-Reserve Training (Military)
U004-Scientific and Management Education
U005-Tuition, Registration, and Membership Fees
U006-Vocational/Technical
U007-Faculty Salaries for Schools Overseas
U008-Training/Curriculum Development
U009-Informatics Training
U010-Certifications and Accreditations for Educational Institutions
U099-Other Education and Training Services
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541510 - Computer Systems Design and Related Services
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
5305-SCREWS
5306-Bolts
5307-Studs
5310-Nuts and Washers
5315-Nails, Keys and Pins
5320-Rivets
5325-Fastening Devices
5330-Packing and Gasket Materials
5335-Metal Screening
5340-Miscellaneous Hardware
5342-Miscellaneous Hardware
5345-Disks and Stones, Abrasive
5350-Abrasive Materials
5355-Knobs and Pointers
5360-Coil, Flat, and Wire Springs
5365-Rings, Shims, and Spacers
5805-Telephone and Telegraph Equipment
5810-Communications Security Equipment and Components
5811-Other Cryptologic Equipment and Components
5815-Teletype and Facsimile Equipment
5820-Radio and Television Communications Equipment, Except Airborne
5821-Radio and Television Communication Equipment, Airborne
5825-Radio Navigation Equipment, Except Airborne
5826-Radio Navigation Equipment, Airborne
5830-Intercommunication and Public Address Systems, Except Airborne
5831-Intercommunication and Public Address Systems, Airborne Systems Components
5835-Sound Recording and Reproducing Equipment
5836-Video Recording and Reproducing Equipment
5840-Radar Equipment, Except Airborne
5841-Radar Equipment, Airborne
5845-Underwater Sound Equipment
5850-Visible and Invisible Light Communication Equipment
5855-Night Vision Equipment, Emitted and Reflected Radiation
5860-Stimulated Coherent Radiation Devices, Components, and Accessories
5865-Electronic Countermeasures, Counter- Countermeasures and Quick Reaction Capability Equipment
5895-Miscellaneous Communication Equipment
5905-Resistors
5910-Capacitors
5915-Filters and Networks
5920-Fuses, Arresters, Absorbers, and Protectors
5925-Circuit Breakers
5930-Switches
5932-Electrical Connectors
5935-Connectors, Electrical
5940-Lugs, Terminals, and Terminal Strips
5945-Relays and Solenoids
5950-Coils and Transformers
5955-Oscillators and Piezoelectric Crystals
5960-Electron Tubes and Associated Hardware
5961-Semiconductor Devices and Associated Hardware
5962-Microcircuits, Electronic
5963-Electronic Modules
5965-Headsets, Handsets, Microphones and Speakers
5970-Electrical Insulators and Insulating Materials
5975-Electrical Hardware and Supplies
5977-Electrical Contact Brushes and Electrodes
5980-Optoelectronic Devices and Associated Hardware
5985-Antennas, Waveguide, and Related Equipment
5990-Synchros and Resolvers
5995-Cable, Cord, and Wire Assemblies: Communication Equipment
5996-Amplifier Assembly
5998-Electrical and Electronic Assemblies; Boards, Cards, and Associated Hardware
5999-Miscellaneous Electrical and Electronic Components
6004-Rotary Joints
6005-Couplers, Splitters, and Mixers
6006-Attenuators
6007-Filters
6008-Optical Multiplexers/Demultiplexers
6010-Fiber Optic Conductors
6015-Fiber Optic Cables
6020-Fiber Optic Cable Assemblies and Harnesses
6021-Fiber Optic Switches
6025-Fiber Optic Transmitters
6026-Fiber Optic Receivers
6029-Optical Repeaters
6030-Fiber Optic Devices
6031-Integrated Optical Circuits
6032-Fiber Optic Light Sources
6033-Fiber Optic Photo Detectors
6034-Fiber Optic Modulators/Demodulators
6035-Fiber Optic Light Transfer and Image Transfer Devices
6040-Fiber Optic Sensors
6050-Fiber Optic Passive Devices
6060-Fiber Optic Interconnectors
6070-Fiber Optic Accessories and Supplies
6080-Fiber Optic Kits and Sets
6099-Miscellaneous Fibre Optic Components
6310-Traffic and Transit Signal Systems
6320-Shipboard Alarm and Signal Systems
6330-Railroad Signal and Warning Devices
6340-Aircraft Alarm and Signal Systems
6350-Miscellaneous Alarm Signal and Security Detection Systems
6505-Drugs, Biologicals, and Official Reagents
6508-Medicated Cosmetics and Toiletries
6510-Surgical Dressing Materials
6515-Medical and Surgical Instruments, Equipment, and Supplies
6520-Dental Instruments, Equipment and Supplies
6525-X-Ray Equipment and Supplies: Medical, Dental, Veterinary
6530-Hospital Furniture, Equipment Utensils, and Supplies
6532-Hospital and Surgical Clothing and Related Special Purpose Items
6540-Ophthalmic Instruments, Equipment, and Supplies
6545-Medical Sets, Kits, and Outfits
6550-In Vitro Diagnostic Substances, Reagents, Test Kits and Sets
6605-Navigational Instruments
6610-Flight Instruments
6615-Automatic Pilot Mechanisms and Airborne Gyro Components
6620-Engine Instruments
6625-Electrical and Electronic Properties Measuring and Testing Instruments
6630-Chemical Analysis Instruments
6635-Physical Properties Testing Equipment
6636-Environmental Chambers and Related Equipment
6640-Laboratory Equipment and Supplies
6645-Time Measuring Instruments
6650-Optical Instruments
6655-Geophysical and Astronomical Instruments
6660-Meteorological Instruments and Apparatus
6665-Hazard-Detecting Instruments and Apparatus
6670-Scales and Balances
6675-Drafting, Surveying, and Mapping Instruments
6680-Liquid and Gas Flow, Liquid Level, and Mechanical Motion Measuring Instruments
6685-Pressure, Temperature, and Humidity Measuring and Controlling Instruments
6695-Combination and Miscellaneous Instruments
6810-Chemicals
6820-Dyes
6830-Gases: Compressed and Liquefied
6840-Pest Control Agents and Disinfectants
6850-Miscellaneous Chemicals Specialties Toner, Electronic Process
7610-Books and Pamphlets
7630-Newspapers and Periodicals
7640-Maps, Atlases, Charts, and Globes
7650-Drawings and Specifications
7660-Sheet and Book Music
7670-Microfilm, Processed
7690-PRINTED MATTER - DECALS ONLY (MISC.)
7910-Floor Polishers and Vacuum Cleaning Equipment
7920-Brooms, Brushes, Mops and Sponges
7930-Cleaning and Polishing Compounds and Preparations
8105-Bags and Sacks
8110-Drums and Cans
8115-Boxes, Cartons, and Crates
8120-Commercial and Industrial Gas Cylinders
8125-Bottles and Jars
8130-Reels and Spools
8135-Packaging and Packing Bulk Materials
8140-Ammunition and Nuclear Ordnance Boxes, Packages and Special Containers
8145-SPECIALIZED SHIPPING AND STORAGE CONTAIN
8405-Outerwear, Men's
8410-Outerwear, Women's
8415-Clothing Special Purpose
8420-Underwear and Nightwear, Men's
8425-Underwear and Nightwear, Women's
8430-Footwear, Men's
8435-Footwear, Women's
8440-Hosiery, Handwear, and Clothing Accessories, Men's
8445-Hosiery, Handwear, and Clothing Accessories Women's
8450-Children's and Infant's Apparel and Accessories
8455-Badges and Insignia
8460-Luggage
8465-Individual Equipment
8470-Armor, Personal
8475-Specialized Flight Clothing and Accessories
9905-Signs, Advertising Displays, and Identification Plates
9910-Jewellry
9915-Collectors and/or Historical Items
9920-Smoker's Articles and Matches
9925-Ecclesiastical Equipment, Furnishings, and Supplies
9930-Memorials; Cemeterial and Mortuary Equipment and Supplies
9999-Miscellaneous Items (includes only those items of Goods which cannot conceivably be classified in any existing Classes)
B100-Air Quality Analyses
B101-Environmental Studies Development of Environmental Impact Statements and Assessments
B102-Soil Studies
B103-Water Quality Studies
B104-Wildlife Studies
B109-Other Environmental Studies
D000-Information Processing and Related Telecommunications Services
D301-ADP Facility Operation and Maintenance Services
D302-ADP Systems Development Services
D303-ADP Data Entry Services
D304-ADP Telecommunications and Transmission Services
D305-ADP Teleprocessing and Timesharing Services
D306-ADP Systems Analysis Services
D307-Automated Information System Design and Integration Services
D308-Programming Services
D309-Information and Data Broadcasting or Data Distribution Services
D310-ADP Backup and Security Services
D311-ADP Data Conversion Services
D312-ADP Optical Scanning Services
D313-Computer Aided Design/Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAD/CAM) Services
D314-ADP System Acquisition Support Services (Includes preparation of statement of work, benchmarks, specifications, etc.)
D315-Digitizing Services (Includes cartographic and geographic information)
D316-Telecommunications Network Management Services
D317-Automated News Services, Data Services, or Other Information Services. Buying data (the electronic equivalent of books, periodicals, newspapers, etc.
D399-Other ADP and Telecommunications Services (incl. data storage on tapes, Compact Disk (CD), etc.
E000-Environmental Services
E101-Air quality Support Services
E102-Industrial Investigation Surveys and Technical Support Related to Air Pollution
E103-Water Quality Support Services
E104-Industrial Investigation Surveys and Technical Support Related to Water Pollution
E106-Toxic Substances Support Services
E107-Hazardous Substance Analysis
E108-Hazardous Substance Removal, Cleanup, and Disposal Services and Operational Support
E109-Leaking Underground Stroage Tank Support Services
E110-Industrial Investigations, Surveys and Technical Support for Multiple Pollutants
E111-Oil Spill Response Including Cleanup, Removal, Disposal and Operational Support
E199-Other Environmental Services
G000-Health and Social Services
G001-Health Care
G002-Internal Medicine
G003-Surgery
G004-Pathology
G009-Other Health Services
H200-Equipment and Materials Testing
Q000-Medical Services
R000-Professional, Administrative and Management Support Services
R001-Specifications Development Services
R006-Technical Writing Services
R019-Other Professional Services
T000-Communications Studies
T001-Market Research and Public Opinion Services (Formerly Telephone and Field Interview Services incl. Focus testing, Syndicated and attitude Surveys)
T002-Communications Services (incl. exhibit Services)
T003-Advertising Services
T004-Public Relations Services (incl. Writing Services, Event Planning and Management, Media Relations, Radio and TV Analysis, Press Services)
T005-Arts/Graphics Services
T006-Cartography Services
T007-Charting Services
T008-Film Processing Services
T009-Film/Video Tape Production Services
T010-Microfiche Services
T011-Photogrammetry Services
T012-Aerial Photographic Services
T013-General Photographic Services - Still
T014-Print/Binding Services
T015-Reproduction Services
T016-Topography Services
T017-General Photographic Services - Motion
T018-Audio/Visual Services
T019-Land Surveys, Cadastral Services (non-construction)
T099-Other Communication, Photographic, Mapping, Printing and Publication Services
U000-Educational and Training Services
U001-Lectures For Training
U002-Personnel Testing
U003-Reserve Training (Military)
U004-Scientific and Management Education
U005-Tuition, Registration, and Membership Fees
U006-Vocational/Technical
U007-Faculty Salaries for Schools Overseas
U008-Training/Curriculum Development
U009-Informatics Training
U010-Certifications and Accreditations for Educational Institutions
U099-Other Education and Training Services


When programming, what are some of your triggers? What causes a disproportionate emotional response?
When programming, that a problem is not solved after trying all sorts of method is a trigger of anxiety. What can trigger anger is like the code reviewer put out unreasonable advices or a task is given verbally and unclearly that leads to time wasting. Or requirements keep changing not because they know a new way, but because they don't know any way and keep trying.
Not sure.
How did you find the Siberian North Railroad exercise (Stop, Breathe, Notice, Reflect, Respond)?
As I had learned to control my emotions, I already did Stop, and Response in a more proper way. But this is kind of like suppresing on emotions and by doing stop and response in a different way just doesn't cause bad result, I don't feel good myself.
Siberian North Railroad exercise is a way to look the trigger and response process in higher resolution and give me more space to choose. Stop, Breathe and Notice let me see emotions objectively and they are just experiences. Through reflection I know the source of the trigger, understand the history, I can think in other's shoes and see positively. Be friend with emotions, let them be there and don't feed them. Response in humor and positive way.


We bridge the gap between theory and practice, between classroom and reality. Teaching values and manners as a foundation for the future life of our students we strengthen their personality and support team-building skills during our vocational skills and PDS classes. Students, that have visited our English-medium school will have the ability to find their place in the fast-moving and connected world.
We prepare our students for the digitalized world. In ICT lessons the theoretical foundations get taught which are then turned into practice during the computer classes. Students learn to get around in popular Office-Programms as well as to work on presentations independently.
We Embrace Teambuilding and Self-Confidence
Weekly Sports Classes
School does not only have to consist of learning in the classroom, it can also mean understanding how to work togethter in a group and realizing the importance of a healthy lifestyle from the beginning on. In PDS classes topics get taught in a joyful way that is anyways still aware of the educational side of sports classes.
We Provide Education on Point
Saturday Classes for 4th and 7th Graders
We are around when things get important. In preparation for the 4th and 7th Grade Exams all students of these grades get additional lessons in the subjects of maths, science, english, kiswahili, history and geography on saturday. And what we do gets results: Our 4th and 7th Graders score continuously above average in the national exams.
We Improve Every Day
Governmental Tests
Irregularly independant governmental inspections determine the quality of our education center. Since 2003, when the first inspection took place we improved contineously and are now proud owners of a grade-one-certificate.
2003
65.4%
A letter of commendation from the permanent secretary MOEVT
2007
81.5%
A letter of commendation from the permanent secretary MOEVT
2015
86%
Grade one certificate of excellence in performance


| |
The story behind this function is actually sorta funny. I had been using a picture of me (contact me if you want it! =) as a test image, and I started working on some colour matrix filters. Well, my first attempt screwed-up, because I had changed the equations to accomodate my bgr image, but I transposed the equations entirely wrong. I got a really neat output, though, where I looked like an alien. =) I decided to keep the screw-up and placed it in iluAlienify. I can't say I've ever run across a filter like this before.
| | ILboolean iluAlienify( ILvoid );
|
Parameters
Errors| | - ILU_ILLEGAL_OPERATION
- The operation attempted is not allowable in the current state. The function returns with no ill side effects. Generally there is currently no image bound or it has been deleted via ilDeleteImages. You should use ilGenImages and ilBindImage before calling the function.
|
See Also
|


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Introducing transport layer security (TLS) in pure OCaml
We announce a beta release of ocaml-tls
, a clean-slate implementation of
Transport Layer Security (TLS) in
OCaml.
What is TLS?
Transport Layer Security (TLS) is probably the most widely deployed security protocol on the Internet. It provides communication privacy to prevent eavesdropping, tampering, and message forgery. Furthermore, it optionally provides authentication of the involved endpoints. TLS is commonly deployed for securing web services (HTTPS), emails, virtual private networks, and wireless networks.
TLS uses asymmetric cryptography to exchange a symmetric key, and optionally authenticate (using X.509) either or both endpoints. It provides algorithmic agility, which means that the key exchange method, symmetric encryption algorithm, and hash algorithm are negotiated.
TLS in OCaml
Our implementation ocaml-tls is already able to interoperate with existing TLS implementations, and supports several important TLS extensions such as server name indication (RFC4366, enabling virtual hosting) and secure renegotiation (RFC5746).
Our [demonstration server]1 runs ocaml-tls
and renders exchanged
TLS messages in nearly real time by receiving a trace of the TLS
session setup. If you encounter any problems, please give us [feedback]2.
ocaml-tls
and all dependent libraries are available via [OPAM]3 (opam install tls
). The [source is available]4
under a BSD license. We are primarily working towards completeness of
protocol features, such as client authentication, session resumption, elliptic curve and GCM
cipher suites, and have not yet optimised for performance.
ocaml-tls
depends on the following independent libraries: [ocaml-nocrypto]5 implements the
cryptographic primitives, [ocaml-asn1-combinators]6 provides ASN.1 parsers/unparsers, and
[ocaml-x509]7 implements the X509 grammar and certificate validation (RFC5280). [ocaml-tls]4 implements TLS (1.0, 1.1 and 1.2; RFC2246,
RFC4346, RFC5246).
We invite the community to audit and run our code, and we are particularly interested in discussion of our APIs. Please use the [mirage-devel mailing list]8 for discussions.
Please be aware that this release is a beta and is missing external code audits. It is not yet intended for use in any security critical applications.
In our [issue tracker]2 we transparently document known attacks against TLS and our mitigations ([checked]9 and [unchecked]10). We have not yet implemented mitigations against either the [Lucky13]11 timing attack or traffic analysis (e.g. [length-hiding padding]12).
Trusted code base
Designed to run on Mirage, the trusted code base of ocaml-tls
is small. It includes the libraries already mentioned,
[ocaml-tls
]4, [ocaml-asn-combinators
]6, [ocaml-x509
]7,
and [ocaml-nocrypto
]5 (which uses C implementations of block
ciphers and hash algorithms). For arbitrary precision integers needed in
asymmetric cryptography, we rely on [zarith
]13, which wraps
[libgmp
]14. As underlying byte array structure we use
[cstruct
]15 (which uses OCaml Bigarray
as storage).
We should also mention the OCaml runtime, the OCaml compiler, the operating system on which the source is compiled and the binary is executed, as well as the underlying hardware. Two effectful frontends for the pure TLS core are implemented, dealing with side-effects such as reading and writing from the network: Lwt_unix and Mirage, so applications can run directly as a Xen unikernel.
Why a new TLS implementation?
Update: Thanks to Frama-C guys for pointing out that CVE-2014-1266 and CVE-2014-0224 are not memory safety issues, but logic errors. This article previously stated otherwise.
There are only a few TLS implementations publicly available and most programming languages bind to OpenSSL, an open source implementation written in C. There are valid reasons to interface with an existing TLS library, rather than developing one from scratch, including protocol complexity and compatibility with different TLS versions and implementations. But from our perspective the disadvantage of most existing libraries is that they are written in C, leading to:
- Memory safety issues, as recently observed by Heartbleed and GnuTLS session identifier memory corruption (CVE-2014-3466) bugs;
- Control flow complexity (Apple’s goto fail, CVE-2014-1266);
- And difficulty in encoding state machines (OpenSSL change cipher suite attack, CVE-2014-0224).
Our main reasons for ocaml-tls
are that OCaml is a modern functional
language, which allows concise and declarative descriptions of the
complex protocol logic and provides type safety and memory safety to help
guard against programming errors. Its functional nature is extensively
employed in our code: the core of the protocol is written in purely
functional style, without any side effects.
Subsequent blog posts over the coming days will examine in more detail the design and implementation of the four libraries, as well as the security trade-offs and some TLS attacks and our mitigations against them. For now though, we invite you to try out our [demonstration server]1 running our stack over HTTPS. We’re particularly interested in feedback on our issue tracker about clients that fail to connect, and any queries from anyone reviewing the source code of the constituent libraries.
Posts in this TLS series:
- Introducing transport layer security (TLS) in pure OCaml
- OCaml-TLS: building the nocrypto library core
- OCaml-TLS: adventures in X.509 certificate parsing and validation
- OCaml-TLS: ASN.1 and notation embedding
- OCaml-TLS: the protocol implementation and mitigations to known attacks
-
https://opam.ocaml.org/packages/tls/tls.0.1.0/ ↩
-
http://lists.xenproject.org/archives/html/mirageos-devel/ ↩
-
https://github.com/mirleft/ocaml-tls/issues?labels=security+concern&page=1&state=open ↩
-
https://github.com/mirleft/ocaml-tls/issues?labels=security+concern&page=1&state=closed ↩
-
http://www.isg.rhul.ac.uk/tls/Lucky13.html ↩
-
http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-pironti-tls-length-hiding-02 ↩
-
https://forge.ocamlcore.org/projects/zarith ↩
-
https://gmplib.org/ ↩
-
https://github.com/mirage/ocaml-cstruct ↩
- Irmin 0.12 with portable filesystem watching released
- MirageOS Summer 2016 Hackathon roundup
- MirageOS Summer 2016 Hackathon announcement, and talk roundup
- MirageOS Spring 2016 Hackathon!
- MirageOS security advisory 00: mirage-net-xen
- Introducing Functoria
- Run Mirage Unikernels on KVM/QEMU with Solo5
- MirageOS hackathon
- Introducing Charrua — a DHCP implementation
- Unikernel.org


Professional Experience
Sales Specialist
REI, Bloomington, MN
Oct. 2014-Present
- Assist customers to make informed purchasing decisions
- Responsible for maintaining an organized workspace and stocking merchandise
- Coach and belay customers on the climbing wall
- Perform routine safety checks for all climbing equipment
Ramp Agent
DGS, Bloomington, MN
Apr. 2015-Nov 2015
- Worked as part of a team to guide aircraft into and out of gates
- Safely and efficiently handled, loaded, and unloaded baggage and cargo for timely departures and connections
- Used pushback tug to push aircraft from gates
- Maintained accurate records of cargo loads
Resident Camp Counselor
YMCA Camp St. Croix, Hudson, WI
May 2011-Aug. 2014
- Facilitated social and emotional development of campers through team building and reflection activites
- Challegened campers to set and reach goals for various activities
- Planned and organized off-campus excursions and overnight trips
- Educated campers about outdoor skills and the environment
Sports Medicine Assistant
Cornell College, Mount Vernon, IA
Aug. 2011-May 2014
- Assisted certified Athletic Trainers in the care and prevention of sports injuries
- Attended sporting events to prepare athletes for injury free exercise
- Assessed injuries and administered proper care
Team Leader/Phonathon Caller
RuffaloCODY, Mount Vernon, IA
Sep. 2010-Apr. 2013
- Coached and assisted student callers
- Created a rewarding environment to maintain and boost caller morale
- Contacted alumni and parents to make connections, update information, and raise funds for Cornell College
LEADERSHIP AND VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE
Alternative Spring Break Trip Leader
Cornell College
Sep. 2012-May 2013
- Led a trip to the Pine Ridge Reservation working with Re-Member, a non-profit aiming to improve quality of life on the reservation through volunteer services with a focus on cultural immersion led by tribe members
- Educated particiapnts about host site and activies
- Organized pre- and post-trip biweekly group meetings to facilitate goal setting, team bonding, reflection, and education
- Responsible for budget and logistics planning
- Collaborated with host site to ensure a successful trip with a balanced itinerary of volunteered time and educational sessions


Data Fields | |
| struct pci_dev * | pci_device |
| int | minor |
| void *__iomem | bar [DEVICE_COUNT_RESOURCE] |
| int | got_regions |
| int | irq_num |
| int | irq_used |
| int | tab_IrqUsed [MAX_IRQ] |
| u8 | revision |
| int | irq_count |
| dev_t | cdevno |
| struct cdev | cdev |
| int | dma_lock |
| unsigned long * | virtual_mem |
| dma_addr_t | buffer_bus |
| struct siginfo | info |
| int | test_version |
| struct PIO_Register * | pioMasterFifoIrqs |
| struct PIO_Register * | pioMasterStatusIrqs |
| int | masterIdUsed [NB_MASTER] |
| int | firstWriteFifo [NB_MASTER] |
| int | reference |
Altera PCI Express ('Aria 5') board specific book keeping data
Keeps state of the PCIe core and the Chaining DMA controller application.
| void* __iomem Aria5Specs_dev::bar[DEVICE_COUNT_RESOURCE] |
kernel virtual address of the mapped BAR memory and IO regions of the End Point. Used by map_bars()/unmap_bars().
Referenced by AltSpecsV2_isr(), map_bars(), probe(), specs_dev_ioctl(), test_version(), and unmap_bars().
| dma_addr_t Aria5Specs_dev::buffer_bus |
is and handle which you pass to the card corresponding of the virtual memory allocation
struct cdev Aria5Specs_dev::cdev [read] |
Referenced by specs_dev_exit(), and specs_dev_init().
| dev_t Aria5Specs_dev::cdevno |
character device
Referenced by specs_dev_exit(), and specs_dev_init().
todo : test not done
Referenced by specs_dev_init().
| int Aria5Specs_dev::firstWriteFifo[NB_MASTER] |
Referenced by probe(), and specs_dev_ioctl().
struct siginfo Aria5Specs_dev::info [read] |
interrupt count, incremented by the interrupt handler
Referenced by probe().
If Dma use irq irq_used == 1 and irq_handler AltSpecsV2_isr() not called so test it before the read and skip wait_event_interruptible()
| int Aria5Specs_dev::masterIdUsed[NB_MASTER] |
Referenced by probe(), specs_dev_close(), and specs_dev_ioctl().
Referenced by probe(), specs_dev_init(), and specs_dev_open().
struct pci_dev* Aria5Specs_dev::pci_device [read] |
the kernel pci device data structure provided by probe()
Referenced by probe(), remove(), and specs_dev_ioctl().
struct PIO_Register* Aria5Specs_dev::pioMasterFifoIrqs [read] |
Referenced by probe().
struct PIO_Register* Aria5Specs_dev::pioMasterStatusIrqs [read] |
Referenced by AltSpecsV2_isr(), and probe().
board revision
Referenced by probe().
| int Aria5Specs_dev::tab_IrqUsed[MAX_IRQ] |
Referenced by specs_dev_ioctl(), specs_dev_open(), and test_version().
| unsigned long* Aria5Specs_dev::virtual_mem |
virtual address of the allocation which you can use to access from the CPU
Referenced by specs_dev_init().


anole docs - buttons & menus
.an-button
.an-button
provide a standardized, flexible button class. By default, each
button will stretch to its maximum width (275px). However, if you wrap
your buttons inside of a container using "flex-direction: row", they will resize to
match their contents.
Buttons can be modified by adding the following classes:
.an-btn-alt
.an-btn-green
.an-btn-orange
.an-btn-purple
.an-btn-red
.an-btn-spc
.an-btn-critical
.an-btn-disabled
menus
Add a menu to your buttons by
using .an-menucontainer.
.an-menubutton has been deprecated and will be removed soon.
.an-menubutton has been deprecated and will be removed soon.


This is the Gundam GP01Fb "Full Burnern". It's not my favorite suit or my first model kit build but it is my favorite gundam photo I've taken.
My blood brother and my brother from another mother hanging out in downtown Knoxville, TN before we went to see the Sunday Service Choir and Mr. Kanye West.
As a child, I always wanted to be a Power Ranger. I only wish I could dance like him.
I don't know why I took this photo but it turned out well.
The back alley behind my friend's bar.


A Hello world program is a computer program that outputs Hello, world on a display device. Because it is typically one of the simplest programs possible in most programming languages, it is by tradition often used to illustrate to beginners the most basic syntax of a programming language. It is mostly used to verify that a language or system is operating correctly.
A Hello World program has become the traditional first program that many people learn. In general, it is simple enough so that people who have no experience with computer programming can easily understand it, especially with the guidance of a teacher or a written guide.
Using this simple program as a basis, computer science principles or elements of a specific programming language can be explained to novice programmers. Experienced programmers learning new languages can also gain a lot of information about a given language's syntax and structure from a hello world program.
A Hello World program running on Sony's PlayStation Portable as a proof of concept.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/subgroup.20set.20coercion.html ---
Here is a little type class failure experiment. In a Lean file, write:
import algebra.module variables {A : Type*} [comm_ring A] (S : submodule ℤ A) #check (↑S : set A) #check (S : set A)
Both check succeed instantly. Now replace the first line by import ring_theory.algebra
. The second check times out.
Next, create a dummy copy of ring_theory.algebra
where the instance on https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/src/ring_theory/algebra.lean#L537 is only a local instance. Then both checks succeed, but the second one is very slow.
What should we do?
what does the trace look like?
It looks bad
Do you mean the trace that works quickly, the one that works slowly or the one that fail?
both, what is the difference?
I am guessing that it has to do with has lift vs has coe
failure at https://pastebin.com/b9rgT8v7
fast success at https://pastebin.com/D804HUNU
Note how the lovely successful one still ends up in (message too long, truncated at 262144 characters)
After 3662 lines
And let me conjecture we have a little problem anyway.
So, any idea? Anyone?
I think it's just a big instance problem
and it has the usual exponential blowup stuff
Note that the added import both significantly increases the number of available instances and also changes the type of the problem:
before:
has_coe_to_fun (@submodule ℤ A (@domain.to_ring ℤ (@to_domain ℤ (@linear_ordered_comm_ring.to_linear_ordered_ring ℤ (@decidable_linear_ordered_comm_ring.to_linear_ordered_comm_ring ℤ int.decidable_linear_ordered_comm_ring)))) (@ring.to_add_comm_group A (@comm_ring.to_ring A _inst_1)) (@add_comm_group.module A (@ring.to_add_comm_group A (@comm_ring.to_ring A _inst_1))))
after:
has_coe_to_fun (@submodule ℤ A (@domain.to_ring ℤ (@to_domain ℤ (@linear_ordered_comm_ring.to_linear_ordered_ring ℤ (@decidable_linear_ordered_comm_ring.to_linear_ordered_comm_ring ℤ int.decidable_linear_ordered_comm_ring)))) (@ring.to_add_comm_group A (@comm_ring.to_ring A _inst_1)) (@algebra.module ℤ A (@nonzero_comm_ring.to_comm_ring ℤ (@euclidean_domain.to_nonzero_comm_ring ℤ int.euclidean_domain)) (@comm_ring.to_ring A _inst_1) (@algebra_int A _inst_1)))
I think it's probably not good that the proof of module ℤ A
changes to this more complicated one after the import
we really need to think about using instance priorities in a systematic and coherent way across the library
I don't even understand how we get a has_coe_to_fun
search
I think it's because set A
is a function type
How weird
I agree, I would have expected a has_coe
Should set
be irreducible?
That would prevent a lot of defeqness that we currently depend on...
Doesn't sound good
no, I think that's a bad idea
it might work in principle but there isn't a strong argument for the distinction and we occasionally make use of the defeqness
At least this explains why using a (↑S : set A)
works better than (S : set A)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


For my design innovation class, our first assignment consisted of creating a name plate. The requirements were to show your name, the class name, and the term/year. My first iteration was very similar to the piece of rastered acrylic in the picture on the right. It was difficult to see the words on a wooden table, so in my second iteration, I stood it up and added an LED strip underneath it to make the text glow blue.


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.collections4.bag; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.util.Set; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.Bag; | |
| 22 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.Predicate; | |
| 23 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.collection.PredicatedCollection; | |
| 24 | ||
| 25 | /** | |
| 26 | * Decorates another {@link Bag} to validate that additions | |
| 27 | * match a specified predicate. | |
| 28 | * <p> | |
| 29 | * This bag exists to provide validation for the decorated bag. | |
| 30 | * It is normally created to decorate an empty bag. | |
| 31 | * If an object cannot be added to the bag, an {@link IllegalArgumentException} is thrown. | |
| 32 | * <p> | |
| 33 | * One usage would be to ensure that no null entries are added to the bag. | |
| 34 | * <pre> | |
| 35 | * Bag bag = PredicatedBag.predicatedBag(new HashBag(), NotNullPredicate.INSTANCE); | |
| 36 | * </pre> | |
| 37 | * <p> | |
| 38 | * This class is Serializable from Commons Collections 3.1. | |
| 39 | * | |
| 40 | * @since 3.0 | |
| 41 | * @version $Id: PredicatedBag.java 1686855 2015-06-22 13:00:27Z tn $ | |
| 42 | */ | |
| 43 | public class PredicatedBag<E> extends PredicatedCollection<E> implements Bag<E> { | |
| 44 | ||
| 45 | /** Serialization version */ | |
| 46 | private static final long serialVersionUID = -2575833140344736876L; | |
| 47 | ||
| 48 | /** | |
| 49 | * Factory method to create a predicated (validating) bag. | |
| 50 | * <p> | |
| 51 | * If there are any elements already in the bag being decorated, they | |
| 52 | * are validated. | |
| 53 | * | |
| 54 | * @param <E> the type of the elements in the bag | |
| 55 | * @param bag the bag to decorate, must not be null | |
| 56 | * @param predicate the predicate to use for validation, must not be null | |
| 57 | * @return a new predicated Bag | |
| 58 | * @throws NullPointerException if bag or predicate is null | |
| 59 | * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the bag contains invalid elements | |
| 60 | * @since 4.0 | |
| 61 | */ | |
| 62 | public static <E> PredicatedBag<E> predicatedBag(final Bag<E> bag, final Predicate<? super E> predicate) { | |
| 63 |
1
1. predicatedBag : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/bag/PredicatedBag::predicatedBag to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return new PredicatedBag<E>(bag, predicate); |
| 64 | } | |
| 65 | ||
| 66 | //----------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| 67 | /** | |
| 68 | * Constructor that wraps (not copies). | |
| 69 | * <p> | |
| 70 | * If there are any elements already in the bag being decorated, they | |
| 71 | * are validated. | |
| 72 | * | |
| 73 | * @param bag the bag to decorate, must not be null | |
| 74 | * @param predicate the predicate to use for validation, must not be null | |
| 75 | * @throws NullPointerException if bag or predicate is null | |
| 76 | * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the bag contains invalid elements | |
| 77 | */ | |
| 78 | protected PredicatedBag(final Bag<E> bag, final Predicate<? super E> predicate) { | |
| 79 | super(bag, predicate); | |
| 80 | } | |
| 81 | ||
| 82 | /** | |
| 83 | * Gets the decorated bag. | |
| 84 | * | |
| 85 | * @return the decorated bag | |
| 86 | */ | |
| 87 | @Override | |
| 88 | protected Bag<E> decorated() { | |
| 89 |
1
1. decorated : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/bag/PredicatedBag::decorated to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return (Bag<E>) super.decorated(); |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 | ||
| 92 | @Override | |
| 93 | public boolean equals(final Object object) { | |
| 94 |
3
1. equals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. equals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. equals : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return object == this || decorated().equals(object); |
| 95 | } | |
| 96 | ||
| 97 | @Override | |
| 98 | public int hashCode() { | |
| 99 |
1
1. hashCode : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return decorated().hashCode(); |
| 100 | } | |
| 101 | ||
| 102 | //----------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| 103 | ||
| 104 | @Override | |
| 105 | public boolean add(final E object, final int count) { | |
| 106 |
1
1. add : removed call to org/apache/commons/collections4/bag/PredicatedBag::validate → NO_COVERAGE |
validate(object); |
| 107 |
1
1. add : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return decorated().add(object, count); |
| 108 | } | |
| 109 | ||
| 110 | @Override | |
| 111 | public boolean remove(final Object object, final int count) { | |
| 112 |
1
1. remove : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return decorated().remove(object, count); |
| 113 | } | |
| 114 | ||
| 115 | @Override | |
| 116 | public Set<E> uniqueSet() { | |
| 117 |
1
1. uniqueSet : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/bag/PredicatedBag::uniqueSet to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return decorated().uniqueSet(); |
| 118 | } | |
| 119 | ||
| 120 | @Override | |
| 121 | public int getCount(final Object object) { | |
| 122 |
1
1. getCount : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return decorated().getCount(object); |
| 123 | } | |
| 124 | ||
| 125 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 63 |
1.1 |
|
| 89 |
1.1 |
|
| 94 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 99 |
1.1 |
|
| 106 |
1.1 |
|
| 107 |
1.1 |
|
| 112 |
1.1 |
|
| 117 |
1.1 |
|
| 122 |
1.1 |


Index
Function
Program
Interface
Menus
Keys
The FrontEnd is the main program contained within the GameManager package, it is the program that runs, patches, sorts and showcases your games. Most of GameManagers features can be accessed from this program.
The Program has three main interfaces CoverFlow, NormalView and BannerView which can both be accessed from the Tools Menu.
Cover Flow
NormalView
BannerView
Despite the three very different viewing modes the
interface is generally the same.
Left clicking on the Cover art
will make it go full screen.
Right clicking makes the Cover flip
to reveal back art. Note all games with back art display this icon on
there front cover:
Left
clicking on the background hides all the interface, showing only the
backdrop until the mouse is moved again.
Also note the 5 Star
rating and Completed tick box, clicking on each of these changes the
games rating/completed status respectively.
There are two main menus within FrontEnd. Lets take a closer look at the first menu:
Play – Starts
the selected game
Game List – Brings
up the list of all indexed games and allows you to filter by keyword,
see Game List
Tools –
Brings up a full screen menu, see
Tools
The second menu is a bit harder to find as it automatically hides, hover your mouse over the left edge of the screen and the menu will pop out revealing something like below:
Items
that are grey are unavailable, they are usually unavailable due to
there not being any local patches or guides or screen shots. Lets
take a closer look at what each item does:
Info Screen –
Brings up the info screen, see Info Screen
Filter Games – Brings up a list of ways to sort
your games
Show Only – Brings up a list of platforms
that can be used to filter games
Patches – Brings up
a list of patches downloaded and allows you to run them, also see
PatchDownloader
Guides –
Brings up a list of Guides/Walkthroughs and allows you to view them,
also see WalkthroughDownloader
ScreenShots
– Brings up a screen of screenshots, see ScreenShot
Screen
The last menu item changes depending on what viewing mode you are on, if you are in infoview then you can click on MiniList: ON/OFF to toggle whether to show the mini list at the right of the screen. If you are in BannerView you can click Backdrop: ON/OFF to turn the backgrounds on or off.
This
shows a list of all your indexed games, by clicking the arrows you
can go back and forward a page, note they disappear when you are on
the first or last page. By typing on the keyboard you can filter the
list by a keyword, anything you type will appear in the 'Type to
filter games' box, press backspace to delete characters from your
keyword. Clicking on any game name will take you to that games page
and hovering your mouse over each game will change the background to
that games fan art. Should you wish to return to the game you were on
previously just click the 'Back' button.
Tools
When
you click tools you will see a menu like below.
The
left buttons loads the AutoMount Program, see AutoMount,
Database Manager, see DatabaseManager,
and initial setup.
The middle buttons change the viewing mode to
each specified interface.
The right buttons launch the Walkthrough
Downloader and Patch Downloader
respectively
When you press the 'i' key you will see this screen, it
shows you more info about the game and allows you to change the fan
art (background) of the game, simply click the 'Change FanArt' button
and then select your desired fan art (a preview is shown to the
right).
Note: Newly selected
fanart will not become active until FrontEnd is restarted.
When you click ScreenShots from the menu you will be presented with this screen.
The
number of screen shots will change depending on how many you have
taken and you can move to the next page by using the arrows at the
bottom left and right of screen. You can add screen shots by pressing
the global hotkey (set using Setup.exe) in-game while SilentRunner
is running in the background.
Also clicking on the images makes
them get bigger and fill the screen and moving mouse reduces there
size back to original.
Keys
[Main Screen]
1
(one) – Flips Cover
+
- Toggle full screen view of
covers
L – Brings
up Game List
F – Brings
up the game filter menu
S – Brings
up the show only menu
I – Brings
up/Closes the game info screen
T – Brings
up Tools menu
F1 – Online
Help
F12 – Starts
Setup program
Enter – Starts
currently selected game
Left/Right – Changes
selected game
Up/Down – Changes
selected game
ESC – Closes
Program or closes uppermost window like filter window
[Game
List][Filter Menu][ShowOnly Menu]
Left Arrow –
Changes page to previous one
Right
Arrow – Changes page to
next one
Up Arrow – Changes
selected game on list
Down Arrow – Changes
selected game on list
ESC – Exit
list without selecting a game
Enter – Select
game
[Info
Screen]
ESC – Exit
screen
I – Exit
screen
1 (one) - Toggle
full screen view of screen shot 1
2 (two) - Toggle
full screen view of screen shot 2
[Tools
Menu]
G – Walkthrough
Downloader
A – AutoMount
Settings
P – Patch
Downloader
C – Toggle
Viewing Mode
ESC – Exit
Menu


Match Play. Red 4-4 to 7. How should Red play 41?
pips Red=160 White=147
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Red is in trouble here and whatever he plays White will double. Can he find a move that lets him take the double?
The answer is yes but it is close. After bar/24, 6/2 Red has a checker out of play, and it is difficult for him to improve his position. He can take or drop the impending double and have the same equity. Bar/24, 11/7 is the same, Red can take or drop, but much better is bar/24, 13/9 which develops his mid-point stack and threatens to make the valuable 9-pt. That move gives Red a comfortable take.
The answer is yes but it is close. After bar/24, 6/2 Red has a checker out of play, and it is difficult for him to improve his position. He can take or drop the impending double and have the same equity. Bar/24, 11/7 is the same, Red can take or drop, but much better is bar/24, 13/9 which develops his mid-point stack and threatens to make the valuable 9-pt. That move gives Red a comfortable take.
1. Cubeful 2-ply bar/24 13/9 Eq.: -0.952 0.335 0.078 0.002 - 0.665 0.255 0.024 2. Cubeful 2-ply bar/24 11/7 Eq.: -0.967 (-0.016) 0.326 0.075 0.002 - 0.674 0.234 0.019 3. Cubeful 2-ply bar/24 6/2 Eq.: -0.998 (-0.046) 0.322 0.076 0.002 - 0.678 0.236 0.019 4. Cubeful 2-ply bar/24 8/4 Eq.: -1.000 (-0.048) 0.294 0.067 0.002 - 0.706 0.278 0.031


百度一下
谷歌一下
搜狗一下
25%
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A simple secondary alert—check it out!
A simple success alert—check it out!
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A simple info alert—check it out!
A simple light alert—check it out!


---
layout: post
title: 'Raptor EA #2'
date: '2006-01-11T19:23:00.000-08:00'
author: Kris Rice
tags:
modified_time: '2006-11-15T15:33:10.721-08:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37621059.post-116363227620249198
blogger_orig_url: http://krisrice.blogspot.com/2006/01/raptor-ea-2.html
---
Raptor Early Access V2 is out. Grab it here
Here's some stats.
over 100 fixes in EA #2
In 2 weeks time...
over 20,000 downloads in 2 weeks.
over 27,000 views on the forums. 6th in over DB category.


Warning!
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Firefox, Safari
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OK, got it!


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
“We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then is not an act, but a habit.” ~ Aristotle


Unlimited Games. How should Red play 55?
pips Red=127 White=130
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Ahead in the Race, Red should race.
Which is the most difficult point for him to clear? The mid-point. Therefore, he should clear that point now with 13/8(2), 13/3. This plays well to the theory of connectivity.
So much so that any other move is a blunder.
Which is the most difficult point for him to clear? The mid-point. Therefore, he should clear that point now with 13/8(2), 13/3. This plays well to the theory of connectivity.
So much so that any other move is a blunder.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 10/5(4) Eq.: +0.840 0.724 0.090 0.001 - 0.276 0.028 0.000 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/3 10/5(2) Eq.: +0.816 (-0.024) 0.718 0.097 0.001 - 0.282 0.032 0.000 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/3 13/8(2) Eq.: +0.759 (-0.080) 0.717 0.069 0.001 - 0.283 0.030 0.000 4. Cubeful 2-ply 13/8 10/5(2) 6/1 Eq.: +0.629 (-0.211) 0.681 0.110 0.002 - 0.319 0.055 0.000 5. Cubeful 2-ply 10/5(2) 8/3 6/1 Eq.: +0.593 (-0.247) 0.670 0.124 0.002 - 0.330 0.061 0.000


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
A creative blend of flavours from chef Matt Gillan, with a granola made from deep-fried black rice and pumpkin seeds.
For the lemon curd, put all ingredients except the butter in a pan over a low heat. Using a whisk, keep the mixture moving constantly. Cook gently until it thickens.
Remove from the heat and whisk the butter. Pour onto a tray to cool and stop it cooking.
For the spice mix, put all ingredients in a blender or spice grinder and blend to a powder. (This recipe makes more spice mix than you need for the dish. Save the rest in an airtight container.)
For the granola, heat a deep-fat fryer to 180C, or heat the oil in a deep-sided, heavy based pan until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns golden-brown when dropped into it. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Carefully add the pumpkin seeds and fry until they stop bubbling. Strain the oil through a sieve into another pan. Put seeds on a tray lined with kitchen paper.
Reheat the oil to 210C. Carefully add the rice and fry until it puffs up. Strain into another pan through a sieve and put the rice on a tray lined with kitchen paper. Allow to cool. Put in a bowl, add all the other ingredients and mix well.
For the fregola, bring 1 litre/1¾ pints water to the boil and add the fregola. Cook for 10-12 minutes until soft, then drain.
Put the fregola in a pan with enough shell fish stock to cover the fregola. Bring to the boil and cook until the liquid has reduced to a quarter of its volume. Stir in the crab and remove from the heat. Stir in the butter and Parmesan, to taste. Season with salt and lime juice and finish with chives.
For the salmon, heat a non-stick frying pan and add a little sunflower oil. Season the salmon lightly with salt and put it in the pan, skin-side down. Reduce the heat and cook gently for 5-6 minutes. Turn the salmon over.
Add the butter and 100ml/3½fl oz water and gently shake to create an emulsion. Turn off the heat and leave the salmon to carry on cooking for 1-2 minutes. Pour a little lemon juice over the fish and remove from the pan.
To serve, divide the fregola between 4 serving bowls.  Add 2 dessert spoons of granola, a few pieces of samphire and dot a couple of teaspoons of lemon curd around the bowl.


!= HtmlService.createHtmlOutputFromFile("displaySettings").getContent(); ?>
Lunch Sorter 2000
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} ?>
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!= HtmlService.createHtmlOutputFromFile("frontScript").getContent(); ?>


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|
UMI3D Unity SDK
2.5.b.221125
A UMI3D sdk implementation using Unity
|
Public Member Functions | |
| UMI3DRelay (UMI3DForgeServer server) | |
| void | SetFrame (NetworkingPlayer from, T frame) |
| Set last frame for a player More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| bool | proximityRelay = true |
| float | startProximityAt = 3f |
| float | proximityCutout = 20f |
Protected Member Functions | |
| abstract byte[] | GetMessage (List< T > frames) |
| bool | ShouldRelay (int groupId, NetworkingPlayer from, NetworkingPlayer to, ulong timestep, BeardedManStudios.Forge.Networking.Receivers strategy) |
| ulong | GetCurrentDelay (NetworkingPlayer from, NetworkingPlayer to) |
Protected Attributes | |
| ulong | minProximityRelay = 200 |
| uint | maxFPSRelay = 5 |
| ulong | maxProximityRelay = 1000 |
| uint | minFPSRelay = 1 |
Properties | |
| ulong | minProximityRelayFPS [get, set] |
| ulong | maxProximityRelayFPS [get, set] |
| umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< T >.UMI3DRelay | ( | UMI3DForgeServer | server | ) |
|
protected |
| from | |
| to |
|
protectedpure virtual |
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< T >.SetFrame | ( | NetworkingPlayer | from, |
| T | frame | ||
| ) |
Set last frame for a player
| from | the player |
| frame | last frame |
|
protected |
| groupId | |
| from | |
| to | |
| timestep | |
| strategy |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
|
protected |
| float umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< T >.proximityCutout = 20f |
| bool umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< T >.proximityRelay = true |
| float umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DRelay< T >.startProximityAt = 3f |
|
getset |
|
getset |


htl:validate
Full name:
org.apache.sling:htl-maven-plugin:2.0.4-1.4.0:validate
Description:
Validates HTL scripts and optionally transpiles them to Java
classes.
Attributes:
- Requires a Maven project to be executed.
- Binds by default to the lifecycle phase:
generate-sources
.
Optional Parameters
| Name | Type | Since | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
<allowedExpressionOptions> |
Set |
1.3.0 |
Adds the provided options to the list of known expression options,
so that the compiler doesn't log any warnings about them. User property is: htl.allowedExpressionOptions . |
<excludes> |
String[] |
1.0.0 |
List of files to exclude. Specified as fileset patterns which are
relative to the input directory whose contents will be scanned (see
the sourceDirectory configuration option). |
<failOnErrors> |
boolean |
2.0.0 |
If set to "false" it will not fail the build on compiler errors,
however the errors will still be logged. Default value is: true .User property is: htl.failOnErrors . |
<failOnWarnings> |
boolean |
1.0.0 |
If set to "true" it will fail the build on compiler warnings. Default value is: false .User property is: htl.failOnWarnings . |
<generateJavaClasses> |
boolean |
1.1.0 |
If set to "true" it will generate the Java classes resulted from
transpiling the HTL scripts to Java. The generated classes will be
stored in the folder identified by the
generatedJavaClassesDirectory parameter.Default value is: false .User property is: htl.generateJavaClasses . |
<generatedJavaClassesDirectory> |
File |
1.1.0 |
Defines the folder where the generated Java classes resulted from
transpiling the project's HTL scripts will be stored. This folder
will be added to the list of source folders for this project. Default value is: ${project.build.directory}/generated-sources/htl .User property is: htl.generatedJavaClassesDirectory . |
<generatedJavaClassesPrefix> |
String |
1.2.0-1.4.0 |
Defines the package prefix under which the HTL compilers will
generate the Java classes. By default the plugin doesn't provide
any prefix. User property is: htl.generatedJavaClassesPrefix . |
<ignoreImports> |
Set |
1.1.0 |
Defines a list of Java packages that should be ignored when
generating the import statements for the Java classes resulted from
transpiling the project's HTL scripts. Subpackages of these
packages will also be part automatically of the ignore list. User property is: htl.ignoreImports . |
<includes> |
String[] |
1.0.0 |
List of files to include. Specified as fileset patterns which are
relative to the input directory whose contents will be scanned (see
the sourceDirectory configuration option). Default value is: **/*.html . |
<skip> |
boolean |
1.0.2 |
If set to "true" the validation will be skipped. Default value is: false .User property is: htl.skip . |
<sourceDirectory> |
File |
1.0.0 |
Defines the root folder where this Mojo expects to find HTL scripts
to validate. The default value has been changed from
${project.build.sourceDirectory } to
${project.build.scriptSourceDirectory } in version
2.0.0.Default value is: ${project.build.scriptSourceDirectory} .User property is: htl.sourceDirectory . |
Parameter Details
<allowedExpressionOptions>
Adds the provided options to the list of known expression options,
so that the compiler doesn't log any warnings about them.
- Type:
java.util.Set
- Since:
1.3.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
htl.allowedExpressionOptions
<excludes>
List of files to exclude. Specified as fileset patterns which are
relative to the input directory whose contents will be scanned (see
the sourceDirectory configuration option).
- Type:
java.lang.String[]
- Since:
1.0.0
- Required:
No
<failOnErrors>
If set to "false" it will not fail the build on compiler errors,
however the errors will still be logged.
- Type:
boolean
- Since:
2.0.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
htl.failOnErrors
- Default:
true
<failOnWarnings>
If set to "true" it will fail the build on compiler warnings.
- Type:
boolean
- Since:
1.0.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
htl.failOnWarnings
- Default:
false
<generateJavaClasses>
If set to "true" it will generate the Java classes resulted from
transpiling the HTL scripts to Java. The generated classes will be
stored in the folder identified by the
generatedJavaClassesDirectory
parameter.- Type:
boolean
- Since:
1.1.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
htl.generateJavaClasses
- Default:
false
<generatedJavaClassesDirectory>
Defines the folder where the generated Java classes resulted from
transpiling the project's HTL scripts will be stored. This folder
will be added to the list of source folders for this project.
- Type:
java.io.File
- Since:
1.1.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
htl.generatedJavaClassesDirectory
- Default:
${project.build.directory}/generated-sources/htl
<generatedJavaClassesPrefix>
Defines the package prefix under which the HTL compilers will
generate the Java classes. By default the plugin doesn't provide
any prefix.
- Type:
java.lang.String
- Since:
1.2.0-1.4.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
htl.generatedJavaClassesPrefix
<ignoreImports>
Defines a list of Java packages that should be ignored when
generating the import statements for the Java classes resulted from
transpiling the project's HTL scripts. Subpackages of these
packages will also be part automatically of the ignore list.
- Type:
java.util.Set
- Since:
1.1.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
htl.ignoreImports
<includes>
List of files to include. Specified as fileset patterns which are
relative to the input directory whose contents will be scanned (see
the sourceDirectory configuration option).
- Type:
java.lang.String[]
- Since:
1.0.0
- Required:
No
- Default:
**/*.html
<skip>
If set to "true" the validation will be skipped.
- Type:
boolean
- Since:
1.0.2
- Required:
No
- User Property:
htl.skip
- Default:
false
<sourceDirectory>
Defines the root folder where this Mojo expects to find HTL scripts
to validate. The default value has been changed from
${project.build.sourceDirectory
} to
${project.build.scriptSourceDirectory
} in version
2.0.0.- Type:
java.io.File
- Since:
1.0.0
- Required:
No
- User Property:
htl.sourceDirectory
- Default:
${project.build.scriptSourceDirectory}


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Server-side XSL transformations
Source document:
As You Like It
Cymbeline
The Tragedy of Hamlet
The Life of Henry V
The Famous History of the Life of Henry VIII
The Life and Death of King John
The Tragedy of King Lear
The Tragedy of King Richard II
Measure for Measure
The Merchant of Venice
The Merry Wives of Windsor
A Midsummer Night's Dream
Much Ado about Nothing
Pericles, Prince of Tyre
The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet
The Taming of the Shrew
The Tempest
The Life of Timon of Athens
The Tragedy of Coriolanus
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice
The History of Troilus and Cressida
Twelfth Night, or What You Will
The Two Gentlemen of Verona
The Winter's Tale
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Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
A classic recipe for chicken and leeks in a white sauce topped with shortcrust pastry.
For the pastry, sift the flour and salt into a large mixing bowl.
Add the lard and butter and, using your fingertips, rub the fat into the flour until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Lift the flour into the air as you do so, to get some air into the mixture and keep it cool.
Add just enough cold water to form a dough and mix together with a palette knife.
Then, using your hands, bring the dough together in the bowl. Turn it out onto a clean, floured work surface and knead briefly. Shape it into a flattened circle and wrap it in cling film. Chill in the fridge for at least 20 minutes.
While the pastry is chilling, make the white sauce. Melt the butter in a heavy-bottomed pan. Add the flour and stir with a wooden spoon over a medium heat for a minute or two, being careful not to burn it.
Add the milk all at once. Take off the heat and whisk the mixture with a balloon whisk. Once all the lumps are whisked in, place the pan back onto a medium heat and whisk continuously until the sauce comes to the boil and thickens.
Cook for another five minutes, stirring frequently with a wooden spoon. Add the double cream, mustard and the crumbled stock cube. Stir well, then allow to cool.
For the filling, top and tail the leeks. Slice them into thick rings and wash thoroughly in a bowl of clean water, to remove any grit. Heat a heavy-bottomed pan and place the leeks into the hot pan. Add the butter.
Add the apples to the pan with the leeks and cook for a few minutes. Add the bacon lardons and the chicken pieces to the pan and cook for a few minutes longer (the chicken will be only about two-thirds cooked at this stage).
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6. Place the chicken mixture into a pie dish. Sprinkle the tarragon leaves, if using, over the top. Season with freshly ground black pepper. Pour over the cooled white sauce.
For the pastry top, allow the pastry to get up to room temperature. Lightly flour a clean board and roll out the pastry into a rectangle about one-and-a-half times the size of the pie dish.
With a knife, trim long, half-inch wide strips from the pastry. Use the trimmings to make an edge around the pie dish by brushing them with a bit of water (to help the pastry adhere) and placing them in a single layer around the outer edge of the pie dish.
Using your rolling pin, lift the remaining pastry sheet and place it on top of the dish to form a lid. Trim around the edge of the pie dish with a knife to cut off the excess pastry, reserving the trimmings. Use your fingers and thumb to crimp the edges. Make a hole in the centre to allow the air to escape.
Brush the top of the pastry with the beaten egg and salt wash. Use the reserved pastry trimmings to decorate the top.
Place the pie on a baking tray and bake in the oven for 25-30 minutes until bubbling hot and golden. Serve while hot.


An IC Engine is the mechanical heart given to the world by Nikolaus Otto.
In this workshop you will have a hands on experience in dismantling an IC Engine.
Its an industry that moves along enthusiastically fast; the technology changes quickly and often in great leaps.
Our CNC Programming workshop provides you a thrust to cope up with the technology's rate.
"If A Picture is a Worth of Thousand Words .,A Prototype is a Worth of Thousand Pictures" !!
Experience the live in 3D Action


My Garden Error Page
Hello! This is the server, we need to talk... Bob the server guy says:
Error Message
You tried to find a resource at
path url
, it doesn't exist. Try again with a different input.
Date
Error
Status
Exception
Trace


URL
Wait time
Viewport width
Viewport hight
Fullpage
Fullpage
Only viewport
User Agent
Desktop
Mobile
Language
en-US
en-GB
ru-RU
uk-UA
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