The core architecture implements the most basic concepts of the programming model provided by ORBs, such as servant and proxy creation, invocation issue and dispatching, etc. Alternatives to the core architecture may be developed to provide other programming models, such as message-based communication. The following sections describe the core architectures defined by layers defined in OiL's standard distribution.
| Layer: | base |
| Classes: | oil.kernel.base.* |
The base core layer defines six components that provide the most basic implementation of the core architecture. Below, there is an image that illustrates the architecture defined by this layer, followed by a brief description of each component. Components in light gray are typically provided by a complementary layer, such as a <%=link("RMI","RMI layer")%>.
broker
), such as proxy creation from some object reference information like CORBA's stringfied IOR or corbaloc
.
It requires a reference decoder to extract information from textual references (receptacle references
), and a factory to create proxies from this information (receptacle proxies
).proxies
).
This component basically defines the programming model provided by OiL ORBs because it defines the features provided by proxies.
The proxies use the object provided by receptacle invoker
to perform remote invocations.invoker
.
Basically, it uses the object provided by receptacle requests
to create channels to remote brokers, as well as send requests and receive replies through such channels.broker
), such as servant registration or control invocation processing.
It requires a service to register active servant implementations (receptacle objects
) and to accept the reception of remote invocations (receptacle acceptor
).objects
) and effectively performs invocations requested remotely on the proper servant implementations (facet dispatcher
).listener
) dispatched to servants (receptacle dispatcher
).
It provides an API to control acceptation of invocation requests (facet acceptor
).sockets
).| Layer: | typed |
| Classes: | oil.kernel.typed.* |
This layer extends the core architecture to add support for typing information about values and objects. Such support is essential for RMI technologies that rely on typing and interface information, such as CORBA or SOAP. Below, there is an image that illustrates the architecture defined by this layer, followed by a brief description of each component. Components in light gray are typically provided by a complementary layer, such as a <%=link("RMI","RMI layer")%>.
types
.indexer
.
This receptacle is also used to get implementation of operations that must be executed locally instead of remotely.types
and associate this information to each servant (receptacle mapper
).indexer
.
This receptacle is also used to get implementation of implicit operations that are not implemented by the servant.| Layer: | cooperative |
| Classes: | oil.kernel.cooperative.* |
This layer extends the base core to add support for multithreading so different clients can be served in independent threads and minimize the influence in each other response time. Moreover, it adds support to use a single proxy or remote connection by different threads transparently and without problems related to race conditions.
tasks
).
Additionally, the component also provides a access control service (facet mutex
) for the resources managed by the component, such as the channels to remote contexts.
Such service is useful for implementation of RMI protocols that might receive data while sending invocations or send data while receiving replies.mutex
) for components that require access to channels.
Additionally, this component is also extended to created threads (receptacle tasks
) so invocation requests are received and dispatched independently from each other.tasks
), and scheduling control (facet control
).


Fixed colors, must know the size of the glyph, requires `background-size` to resize.
Menu

Menu

content. But in order to replace the content with a fallback glyph we need it in CSS.


Spring 2023
FINANCE AI
Demo for an AI chatbot that can help you find recent financial information. My teams's capstone project at UTD.
Visit
Summer 2022
DAMAGE PER SECOND
An in-progress web game where you program the members of your RPG party to optimize their attack strategy and collect the most EXP. Done using Angular.
Visit
Spring 2022
REAPER'S KEEP
A card game and a tower defense wrapped into one; my most fully featured game, and my first using the Unity Engine.
Visit
October 2020
PAPER
A demo for a 3D RPG made in Godot engine, with a complex battle system and overworld platforming.
Visit
August 2020
PUZZLE LEAGUE
A deep and fully featured, open source puzzle game based on an SNES classic. Play against CPUs or against friends to get the best score. My first finished project using Godot engine.
Visit
February 2020
BLOCKS
A demo for a deckbuilding game inspired by
Slay the Spire with an added block puzzle twist.
October 2018
slashGOV
A satirical news publication site created to cover my class' mock government.
Visit
October 2017
AGRICULTURE
My first web development project which has been continually updated over time. A simple but addictive clicking game.
Visit


| libxml2 Reference Manual |
|---|
c14n - Provide Canonical XML and Exclusive XML Canonicalization
the c14n modules provides a "Canonical XML" implementation
Author(s): Aleksey Sanin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>typedef enum xmlC14NMode; int xmlC14NDocDumpMemory (xmlDocPtr doc,
xmlNodeSetPtr nodes,
int mode,
xmlChar ** inclusive_ns_prefixes,
int with_comments,
xmlChar ** doc_txt_ptr); int xmlC14NDocSave (xmlDocPtr doc,
xmlNodeSetPtr nodes,
int mode,
xmlChar ** inclusive_ns_prefixes,
int with_comments,
const char * filename,
int compression); int xmlC14NDocSaveTo (xmlDocPtr doc,
xmlNodeSetPtr nodes,
int mode,
xmlChar ** inclusive_ns_prefixes,
int with_comments,
xmlOutputBufferPtr buf); int xmlC14NExecute (xmlDocPtr doc,
xmlC14NIsVisibleCallback is_visible_callback,
void * user_data,
int mode,
xmlChar ** inclusive_ns_prefixes,
int with_comments,
xmlOutputBufferPtr buf); typedef int xmlC14NIsVisibleCallback (void * user_data,
xmlNodePtr node,
xmlNodePtr parent);
enum xmlC14NMode { XML_C14N_1_0 = 0 /* Original C14N 1.0 spec */ XML_C14N_EXCLUSIVE_1_0 = 1 /* Exclusive C14N 1.0 spec */ XML_C14N_1_1 = 2 /* C14N 1.1 spec */ };
int xmlC14NIsVisibleCallback (void * user_data,
xmlNodePtr node,
xmlNodePtr parent)
Signature for a C14N callback on visible nodes
| user_data: | user data |
| node: | the current node |
| parent: | the parent node |
| Returns: | 1 if the node should be included |
int xmlC14NDocDumpMemory (xmlDocPtr doc,
xmlNodeSetPtr nodes,
int mode,
xmlChar ** inclusive_ns_prefixes,
int with_comments,
xmlChar ** doc_txt_ptr)
Dumps the canonized image of given XML document into memory. For details see "Canonical XML" (http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-c14n) or "Exclusive XML Canonicalization" (http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-exc-c14n)
| doc: | the XML document for canonization |
| nodes: | the nodes set to be included in the canonized image or NULL if all document nodes should be included |
| mode: | the c14n mode (see @xmlC14NMode) |
| inclusive_ns_prefixes: | the list of inclusive namespace prefixes ended with a NULL or NULL if there is no inclusive namespaces (only for exclusive canonicalization, ignored otherwise) |
| with_comments: | include comments in the result (!=0) or not (==0) |
| doc_txt_ptr: | the memory pointer for allocated canonical XML text; the caller of this functions is responsible for calling xmlFree() to free allocated memory |
| Returns: | the number of bytes written on success or a negative value on fail |
int xmlC14NDocSave (xmlDocPtr doc,
xmlNodeSetPtr nodes,
int mode,
xmlChar ** inclusive_ns_prefixes,
int with_comments,
const char * filename,
int compression)
Dumps the canonized image of given XML document into the file. For details see "Canonical XML" (http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-c14n) or "Exclusive XML Canonicalization" (http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-exc-c14n)
| doc: | the XML document for canonization |
| nodes: | the nodes set to be included in the canonized image or NULL if all document nodes should be included |
| mode: | the c14n mode (see @xmlC14NMode) |
| inclusive_ns_prefixes: | the list of inclusive namespace prefixes ended with a NULL or NULL if there is no inclusive namespaces (only for exclusive canonicalization, ignored otherwise) |
| with_comments: | include comments in the result (!=0) or not (==0) |
| filename: | the filename to store canonical XML image |
| compression: | the compression level (zlib required): -1 - libxml default, 0 - uncompressed, >0 - compression level |
| Returns: | the number of bytes written success or a negative value on fail |
int xmlC14NDocSaveTo (xmlDocPtr doc,
xmlNodeSetPtr nodes,
int mode,
xmlChar ** inclusive_ns_prefixes,
int with_comments,
xmlOutputBufferPtr buf)
Dumps the canonized image of given XML document into the provided buffer. For details see "Canonical XML" (http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-c14n) or "Exclusive XML Canonicalization" (http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-exc-c14n)
| doc: | the XML document for canonization |
| nodes: | the nodes set to be included in the canonized image or NULL if all document nodes should be included |
| mode: | the c14n mode (see @xmlC14NMode) |
| inclusive_ns_prefixes: | the list of inclusive namespace prefixes ended with a NULL or NULL if there is no inclusive namespaces (only for exclusive canonicalization, ignored otherwise) |
| with_comments: | include comments in the result (!=0) or not (==0) |
| buf: | the output buffer to store canonical XML; this buffer MUST have encoder==NULL because C14N requires UTF-8 output |
| Returns: | non-negative value on success or a negative value on fail |
int xmlC14NExecute (xmlDocPtr doc,
xmlC14NIsVisibleCallback is_visible_callback,
void * user_data,
int mode,
xmlChar ** inclusive_ns_prefixes,
int with_comments,
xmlOutputBufferPtr buf)
Dumps the canonized image of given XML document into the provided buffer. For details see "Canonical XML" (http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-c14n) or "Exclusive XML Canonicalization" (http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-exc-c14n)
| doc: | the XML document for canonization |
| is_visible_callback: | the function to use to determine is node visible or not |
| user_data: | the first parameter for @is_visible_callback function (in most cases, it is nodes set) |
| mode: | the c14n mode (see @xmlC14NMode) |
| inclusive_ns_prefixes: | the list of inclusive namespace prefixes ended with a NULL or NULL if there is no inclusive namespaces (only for exclusive canonicalization, ignored otherwise) |
| with_comments: | include comments in the result (!=0) or not (==0) |
| buf: | the output buffer to store canonical XML; this buffer MUST have encoder==NULL because C14N requires UTF-8 output |
| Returns: | non-negative value on success or a negative value on fail |


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Password reset successful{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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We deliver creative brand strategy for some of the world’s leading consumer brands and have done so for over 20 years.


This is a sample application based on Angular 2 to understand and develop various concepts on angular 2. Bootstrap is used for styling of the application.


KUNDUN (Touchstone) Starring: Tanzin Thuthob Tsarong, Tsewang Jigme Tsarong, Gyatso Lukhang, Tencho Gyalpo, Gyurme Tethong, Tulku Jamyang Kunga Tenzin, Tsewang Migyur Khangsar, Tenzin Yeshi Paichang, Tenzin Trinley. Screenplay: Melissa Mathison. Producer: Barbara DeFina. Director: Martin Scorsese. MPAA Rating: PG-13 (violence, adult themes) Running Time: 135 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
As life goals, serenity and wisdom are noble and admirable. As drama, on the other hand, they leave a _lot_ to be desired. Martin Scorsese's KUNDUN, advertised as "the amazing story of the fourteenth Dalai Lama," is a beautifully filmed and extraordinarily reverent bio-pic. And it's a strong dose of cinematic NyQuil. Though it's bound to please those who admire its subject, other viewers are going to wonder why they should spend over two hours watching a film with only the faintest whisper of internal conflict.
KUNDUN opens in 1937, where a group of Tibetan holy men are on a quest for a very special child: the 14th Dalai Lama, the reincarnation of the Buddha of love and compassion. In a remote village near the Chinese border, they find him, an inquisitive two-and-a-half-year-old (Tenzin Yeshi Paichang) who correctly identifies artifacts from the previous Dalai Lama. The boy is brought with his family to the city of Lhasa, where his instruction begins under Ling Rinpoche (Tenzin Trinley). Unfortunately, it is a time of conflict between Tibet and China over Tibetan sovereignty, forcing the teenage Dalai Lama (Tenzin Thuthob Tsarong) to deal with delicate matters of state. Faced with impending Chinese aggression, the Dalai Lama must decide whether to stay with his people or flee into exile.
The most frustrating thing about KUNDUN is that it's the kind of story I've chastised Hollywood for not telling. Unlike the recent SEVEN YEARS IN TIBET, it is a story set in Tibet which is actually about Tibetans, featuring a cast composed entirely of non-professional actors. That gives KUNDUN a greater sense of integrity, but it does nothing for the dramatic impact of the story. Scorsese has brought together a group of people whose goal is to honor the Dalai Lama with snapshots of his life and his devotion to the welfare of his people. We watch the Dalai Lama learn Buddhist doctrine; we watch him eager to face his responsibilities; we watch him consult with his advisors and make wise, morally sound decisions. What we see scarcely a moment of is the Dalai Lama as an individual. Though he sometimes sees terrible visions, this preternaturally serene teen almost never seems shaken or lacking in confidence. The resulting film is completely faithful, but it moves like a tortoise in need of a laxative. When the Dalai Lama begins looking through his telescope as an adolescent, I started hoping he'd spot Brad Pitt so the production could find some energy.
Eventually there is a bit more interest generated by the Dalai Lama's interactions with the Chinese. The final hour becomes a series of fervent hopes and broken Chinese promises, periodically broken up by an audience with Chairman Mao. Though this ideological battle should provide plenty of chances for strong dramatic sequences, it rarely does. The Dalai Lama is shown in a near-constant state of concern over how his decisions will affect his people, but we get only token glimpses of those people. KUNDUN's most potent moment finds a Tibetan villager, asked by the Dalai Lama how she is doing, collapsing in tears as she mouths a Communist slogan about how "happy and prosperous" she is. Even a few more such moments could have given the suffering of the Tibetan people a face and an emotional connection. This is a history of a repressed people which almost never leaves the confines of the world of politicians.
Martin Scorsese is too talented a director to put together anything that is a complete waste of time. There are a couple of clever moments like the puzzled reaction of the Dalai Lama's older brother when forced to bow to him; Scorsese's regular team, including production designer Dante Ferretti, turns Moroccan locations into a splendid backdrop for the Dalai Lama's life.  As important a story as KUNDUN may be, the film rarely does more than trudge through fifteen years of Tibetan history, always careful to show the utmost respect for His Holiness. Perhaps Scorsese saw this as an opportunity to make up for his previous attempt at the life story of a revered figure, one which sparked instant outrage. No chance of controversy this time around -- think of KUNDUN as THE LACK OF TEMPTATION OF THE DALAI LAMA.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 safe Tibets: 5.
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The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
PORTED Mouse
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | ERROR_SEQUENCE 0b10101010 |
| #define | BIT_READ(value, bit) ((value) & (1UL << (bit))) |
| #define | BIT_SET(value, bit) ((value) |= (1UL << (bit))) |
| #define | BIT_CLEAR(value, bit) ((value) &= ~(1UL << (bit))) |
| #define | BIT_WRITE(value, bit, bitvalue) ((bitvalue) ? BIT_SET(value, bit) : BIT_CLEAR(value, bit)) |
| #define | SWAP(x, y) do{ (x)=(x)^(y); (y)=(x)^(y); (x)=(x)^(y); }while(0) |
| #define | PROGMEM |
| #define | PGM_P const char * |
| #define | PSTR(str) (str) |
| #define | memcpy_P(dest, src, num) memcpy((dest), (src), (num)) |
| #define | strcpy_P(dst, src) strcpy((dst), (src)) |
| #define | strcat_P(dst, src) strcat((dst), (src)) |
| #define | strcmp_P(a, b) strcmp((a), (b)) |
| #define | strcasecmp_P(a, b) strcasecmp((a), (b)) |
| #define | strncmp_P(a, b, n) strncmp((a), (b), (n)) |
| #define | strncasecmp_P(a, b, n) strncasecmp((a), (b), (n)) |
| #define | strstr_P(a, b) strstr((a), (b)) |
| #define | strlen_P(a) strlen((a)) |
| #define | sprintf_P(s, f, ...) sprintf((s), (f), __VA_ARGS__) |
| #define | pgm_read_byte(addr) (*(const unsigned char *)(addr)) |
| #define | pgm_read_word(addr) (*(const unsigned short *)(addr)) |
| #define | pgm_read_dword(addr) (*(const unsigned long *)(addr)) |
| #define | SPI_SW_SS_PIN (10) |
| #define | SPI_SW_MOSI_PIN (11) |
| #define | SPI_SW_MISO_PIN (12) |
| #define | SPI_SW_SCK_PIN (13) |
| #define | SPI_HW_SS_PIN SS |
| #define | SPI_HW_MOSI_PIN MOSI |
| #define | SPI_HW_MISO_PIN MISO |
| #define | SPI_HW_SCK_PIN SCK |
Functions | |
| void | NonConstantUsed (void) __attribute__((error(""))) |
| #define BIT_CLEAR | ( | value, | |
| bit | |||
| ) | ((value) &= ~(1UL << (bit))) |
Definition at line 23 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define BIT_READ | ( | value, | |
| bit | |||
| ) | ((value) & (1UL << (bit))) |
Definition at line 17 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define BIT_SET | ( | value, | |
| bit | |||
| ) | ((value) |= (1UL << (bit))) |
Definition at line 20 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define BIT_WRITE | ( | value, | |
| bit, | |||
| bitvalue | |||
| ) | ((bitvalue) ? BIT_SET(value, bit) : BIT_CLEAR(value, bit)) |
Definition at line 26 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define ERROR_SEQUENCE 0b10101010 |
Definition at line 14 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define memcpy_P | ( | dest, | |
| src, | |||
| num | |||
| ) | memcpy((dest), (src), (num)) |
Definition at line 61 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define PGM_P const char * |
Definition at line 54 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define pgm_read_byte | ( | addr | ) | (*(const unsigned char *)(addr)) |
Definition at line 92 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define pgm_read_dword | ( | addr | ) | (*(const unsigned long *)(addr)) |
Definition at line 98 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define pgm_read_word | ( | addr | ) | (*(const unsigned short *)(addr)) |
Definition at line 95 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define PROGMEM |
Definition at line 51 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define PSTR | ( | str | ) | (str) |
Definition at line 57 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define SPI_HW_MISO_PIN MISO |
Definition at line 301 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define SPI_HW_MOSI_PIN MOSI |
Definition at line 300 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define SPI_HW_SCK_PIN SCK |
Definition at line 302 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define SPI_HW_SS_PIN SS |
Definition at line 299 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define SPI_SW_MISO_PIN (12) |
Definition at line 108 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define SPI_SW_MOSI_PIN (11) |
Definition at line 107 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define SPI_SW_SCK_PIN (13) |
Definition at line 109 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define SPI_SW_SS_PIN (10) |
Definition at line 106 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define sprintf_P | ( | s, | |
| f, | |||
| ... | |||
| ) | sprintf((s), (f), __VA_ARGS__) |
Definition at line 88 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define strcasecmp_P | ( | a, | |
| b | |||
| ) | strcasecmp((a), (b)) |
Definition at line 73 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define strcat_P | ( | dst, | |
| src | |||
| ) | strcat((dst), (src)) |
Definition at line 67 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define strcmp_P | ( | a, | |
| b | |||
| ) | strcmp((a), (b)) |
Definition at line 70 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define strcpy_P | ( | dst, | |
| src | |||
| ) | strcpy((dst), (src)) |
Definition at line 64 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define strlen_P | ( | a | ) | strlen((a)) |
Definition at line 85 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define strncasecmp_P | ( | a, | |
| b, | |||
| n | |||
| ) | strncasecmp((a), (b), (n)) |
Definition at line 79 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define strncmp_P | ( | a, | |
| b, | |||
| n | |||
| ) | strncmp((a), (b), (n)) |
Definition at line 76 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define strstr_P | ( | a, | |
| b | |||
| ) | strstr((a), (b)) |
Definition at line 82 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| #define SWAP | ( | x, | |
| y | |||
| ) | do{ (x)=(x)^(y); (y)=(x)^(y); (x)=(x)^(y); }while(0) |
Definition at line 30 of file digitalwritefast.h.
| void NonConstantUsed | ( | void | ) |


One of these pictures differs from the other. Can you figure out which one it is?
Above is my avatar from the Penetration Testing environment HackTheBox.eu
But what is the difference between the two images when they look they exact same?
Although the term was first used was in 1499 by Johannes Trithemius, modern Steganography entered the world in 1985. Steganography is the practice of concealing a file, message, image, or video within another file image or video.
Typically, the message that is hidden looks to be part of something else. Like with the example above, being unnoticeable, by staying visible in a setting that masks presence. Steganographic encrypted messages don't attract as much attention as using conventional cryptography. Unless the person viewing the file knows to look for it, they wouldn't know that anything even happened. Sadly, it hasn't always been this easy. In the early days of the printing press, it was common to mix different typefaces on a printed page because the printer did not have enough copies of some letters in one typeface. Thus, a message could be hidden by using two or more different typefaces, such as normal or italic. Moving forward into history during World War II a spy for Japan by the name of Velvalee Dickinson, was in New York City. She would send information to accommodation addresses in neutral South America. She happened to sells dolls, and her letters would discuss the quantity and type of dolls to ship. The stegotext was the doll orders, and the concealed "plaintext" was itself encoded and gave information about ship movements.
With the digital world we live in, JavaScript has enabled us to find an easier way for us to be able to accomplish this task. Thanks to the Steganography.js library created by Peter Eigenschink. Check out his documentation to see how to decrypt my image and to try this out yourself!
Want to check out more of the projects I have done? Check out my Socail media below and also the link to check out my portfolio to find out more about me!


About this site
This website is a demonstration website for a Kamdoum's Family, please visit SITE LINK.


We are civic-minded residents committed to working with the City of Buffalo, Erie County and other municipalities in Western New York – as well as other nonprofit organizations – to make our region stronger. We’re here to help and eager to learn from professional public servants. And while we’re advocates for open government (we can’t build apps without open data!), we’re non-partisan and public-minded.
We're a group of civic-minded technologists, designers, subject-matter experts, data people, public servants, community leaders, and other extraordinary citizens. We work in partnership with government, non-profit, and technical partners to deploy technology to improve quality of life for all residents and increase citizen engagement with civic issues.
Ultimately, our goal is to make life better for residents by improving personal and collective outcomes through helping build local government services that are better, faster, and cheaper and have the greatest impact for the greatest amount of people who have the greatest need for assistance and efficient public services.
Code for Buffalo is led by a Core Team that organizes events, manages strategic partnerships, and ensures fluid communication among cross-functional project teams. The Core Team oversees volunteer management, organizational sustainability, and day-to-day operations.


Innovative technology is at the heart of Student Government's Services offerings. By using the newest and most effective technologies, we save time and money, while delivering world-class software.
Like PawPrints, the RIT Bikeshare website, RITPedia and SG Sites, OpenEvals relies on Open Source Software to deliver the high-quality experience Tigers have come to expect. Student Government has made a commitment to give back by contributing all of our software to the FOSS community. Note: In order to protect student privacy, OpenEvals relies on closed-source software to interact with University systems. The contracts for interacting with those systems are well documented in the OpenEvals source code. Find us on GitHub.
OpenEvals relies on the following advanced technologies to deliver a cutting-edge high performance experience to students. See below for a partial list:
Although Student Government loves sharing our data and supporting app developers, the sensitive nature of evaluation data requires special precautions. In order to ensure that our privacy controls are enforced, we can't support API access at this time.


| Usage | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| General | $ appbuilder resource create [--icon <File Path>] [--splash <File Path>] [--force] |
Creates image resources for all mobile platforms from a single high-resolution image and saves them to the App_Resources
folder of the current project. The image source must be a PNG
image.
PNG
image. The recommended dimensions are 1024x1024 pixels.PNG
image. Any logos should be centered.--icon
- Creates all required icons for all mobile platforms from a single high-resolution image. The source image must be at least 768x768 pixels PNG
image.--splash
- Creates all required splash screens from a single high-resolution image. The source image must be at least 2048x2048 pixels PNG
image. If you are using a logo, the logo must be located in the center of the image.--force
- If set, replaces any conflicting existing images without prompting you to confirm the operation.<File Path>
is the complete file path to the high-resolution image that you want to use.
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| edit-configuration | Opens a configuration file for editing. |
| mobileframework | Lists all supported versions of the current development framework. |
| mobileframework set | Sets the selected development framework version for the project. |
| prop | Lets you manage the properties for your project. |
| prop print | Prints information about the configuration of the project or the selected property. |
| prop add | Enables more options for the selected project property, if the property accepts multiple values. |
| prop remove | Disables options for the selected project property, if the property accepts multiple values. |
| prop set | Sets the selected project property and overwrites its current value. |
| resource | Lists information about the image resources for all mobile platforms. |
| webview | Lists the available web views for iOS and Android. |
| webview set | Sets the selected web view for the current project. |


Client Audio playing and Caching
Play
Cache
Add files
{{#if active "play"}} {{> play}} {{/if}} {{#if active "cache"}} {{> cache}} {{/if}} {{#if active "upload"}} {{> upload}} {{/if}}


title: Try Crate description: Try Crate from your browser, no installation needed. The Crate Cube is a condensed miniaturized cluster that demonstrates the speed Crate runs SQL queries. {% extends "base.html" %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock %} {% block extra_js %} {% endblock %} {% block header %}
Start off with exploring existing tables:
select schema_name, table_name, number_of_shards, number_of_replicas from information_schema.tables where schema_name = 'doc';
Select retweeted tweets:
select id, user['id'], text from tweets where user['id'] ><PHONE_NUMBER> limit 10;
Count tweets and unique users:
select count(*) as tweets, count(distinct user['id']) as users from tweets;
Step by Step:
create table T_NAME ( name string, address object as ( zip integer, city string, country string ), tags array(string) ) clustered into 8 shards with (number_of_replicas='0-all');
insert into T_NAME (name, address, tags) values ('Crate.IO GmbH', {zip=10969, city='Berlin', country='Germany'}, ['crate','de']), ('Crate.IO', {zip=94107 , city='San Francisco', country='United States'}, ['crate','us']), ('Crate Technology GmbH', {zip=6850, city='Dornbirn', country='Austria'}, ['crate','at']);
select count(*) as count from T_NAME;
select name, address['city'] as city, tags from T_NAME;
drop table T_NAME;
Want to use Crate in production?


Nigeria: Dramatic pix of building fire in Lagos market area
by Julien BonettiA massive fire broke out at a shopping complex in the Nigerian city of Lagos on Tuesday.
The blaze engulfed the top section of a building in the popular Balogun Market.
Firefighters were reportedly struggling to approach as access to the site was blocked by market stalls.
The fire started sometime before 10am, a witness told a Reuters journalist at the scene.
No deaths have been reported but many properties were damaged, the cause of the fire is yet unknown.


Patient Pricing Information
In compliance with the state law, SANA Medical Center is providing this price list containing our charges for room and board, emergency department, operating room, delivery, physical therapy and other procedures. The hospital’s charges are the same for all patients, but a patient’s responsibility may vary, depending on payment plans negotiated with individual health insurers. Uninsured or underinsured patients should consult with our admitting and billing staff to determine whether they qualify for discounts. These prices are correct as of January 1, 2018.
Room and Board — Per Day Charges
| # | Service | Price, $ |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Neuro/ Cardio/ Medical/ Surgical | 6,160.00 |
| 2 | Telemetry/ICU Stepdown | 2,575.00 |
| 3 | Semi-Private Standard | 2,120.00 |
| 4 | Semi-Private – Adult Epilepsy Unit | 4,765.00 |
| 5 | Semi-Private – SANA Cancer Center | 4,785.00 |
| 6 | Telemetry – SANA Cancer Center | 5,030.00 |
Emergency Department Charges
| # | Service | Price, $ |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Level 1 | 290.00 |
| 2 | Level 2 | 476.00 |
| 3 | Level 3 | 912.00 |
| 4 | Level 4 | 1,246.00 |
| 5 | Level 5 | 2,306.00 |
| 6 | Critical care | 3,439.00 |
| 7 | Pediatric Trauma Team full activation | 8,050.00 |
| 8 | Pediatric Trauma Team partial activation | 5,750.00 |


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If you love golden retrievers, here’s a website that will let you show off that love. It is called gearforgoldens.com. It is all thing golden retrievers! You can get Golden Retriever gifts, clothing, T-shirts and merchandise from Your Golden Superstore online. Check it out and start shopping! Use our discount coupons to get a great deal.
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Here is a website devoted to golden retrievers. You can get great Golden Retriever items from Golden Retriever pillows, hats, sweatshirts, t-shirts to wall hangings. If you love a golden retriever, show it off. Flaunt it. Here is a website that understands that love and has lots of exciting stuff that you will love to order. Get high quality stuff at low prices. Use our discount coupons and save money on items at gearforgoldens.com. It is all things Golden Retrievers and more! Shop for yourself and another Golden lover!


--- layout: post title: The point is that anyone can eventually find your blog if your real identity is tied to it in some way. And there may be consequences. Family members may be shocked or upset when they read your uncensored thoughts. A potential boss may think twice about hiring you. But these concerns shouldn’t stop you from writing. Instead, they should inspire you to keep your blog private, or accessible only to certain trusted people. date: '2009-11-26T08:10:11-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/258364001/the-point-is-that-anyone-can-eventually-find-your ---
The point is that anyone can eventually find your blog if your real identity is tied to it in some way. And there may be consequences. Family members may be shocked or upset when they read your uncensored thoughts. A potential boss may think twice about hiring you. But these concerns shouldn’t stop you from writing. Instead, they should inspire you to keep your blog private, or accessible only to certain trusted people.—How to Blog Safely (About Work or Anything Else) | Electronic Frontier Foundation


Setting - My apartment.
Purpose - Entertainment and exploration.
0hr - Consume gelcap. My partners (two of them) also consume gelcaps; 20 mg each for both of them.
+0:30 - We are feeling this already, but not too strongly. We have a feeling this is going to be strong. We start walking to a local movie theater to see a short documentary.
+1:00 - OEVs start. Definite +1, starting to approach +2. We arrive at the movie theater and buy tickets; I can't stop laughing as I approach the clerk. Movie starts in about 20 minutes, we wait in a line.
+1:10 - One of my partners leaves the line, and we follow. He says, 'I'm not sure if I can do this. This is strong already.'  I am at a +2. Lots of muscle tension, a little bit of tremors.
+1:40 - I hit +3; this material is very visual, more so than any I'd done before. The OEVs are intense. I find it difficult to look at the screen; when I feel able to, I can only focus on small parts that begin to morph into complex patterns. Comprehending the film is near impossible at this time. I hold my one partner's hand and try to relax.
+2:20 - The movie ends, we walk out of the theater. It is dusk now. Visually this is difficult to deal with, and I feel very scatterbrained. Auditory hallucinations are light. Visual and tactile hallucinations very strong; the ground in melting and morphing, colors of buildings are constantly changing, as well as the sky. My one friend seems to be hit about as hard as I was, though the other said he was fucked up but wasn't getting any visuals for the most part. We head back to the apartment.
+2:30 - I chill with two sober friends in an adjacent room and leave my tripping friends to myself; they are very experienced and know what they are doing. I chat for a while, and they say I seem to be doing well. I am a little paranoid, but it's not too bad.
+3:30 - I go hang out with my trip partners now. We listen to some music and find that anything with a dark texture is far too much to deal with in this state. I start playing with a switchblade I had been carrying around that day. My one partner (a very experienced LSD user) takes the knife from me and puts it somewhere safe. We all relax and watch some comedy shows (Sealab 2021 is too funny).
+4:30 - Experienced partner gets a phone call and departs for about an hour to discuss things. I relax with other partner and watch more TV. Still tripping very hard, lots of impressive OEVs.
+5:30 - My away partner returns and we all talk and listen to some music. I get the feeling something is very wrong; negativity starts to brood in me.
+6:00 - I isolate myself from the other two in my bedroom. I curl up in the corner of the room and tear empty cigarette packs and paper apart. I am in a very bad state of mind, very violent.
+6:45 - My partner comes to check on me now. He sees I'm not doing okay and tries to console me. Unfortunately, my mood is pretty hopeless at this time. He heads out to hang out with our other partner again and tells me to shout if I need anything. I still feel very violent. I am falling down to a +2 about now.
+7:00 - I go upstairs and try to hang out with my friends again. I ask for the knife back, I really want to cut things up; my friend, intelligently, denies my request. I go out for a pack of cigarettes.
+8:00 - Still tripping, mood is improving a little. I hang out with my partners and try not to think about negative things. Falling to a +1.
+9:00 - Back to a +1, the miprocin is on its way out. I am doing better.
+10:00 - Still a bit sketchy, but mostly well. I go to bed with my one partner (the one who tried to help me when I broke down earlier), cuddling with him. I start crying and talk to him about some things that have been happening recently. I apologize a lot for falling apart during the trip; him, a very experienced user, suggests I take a break from psychedelics for a while until I can resolve some issues that are going on in my life. I agree. We go to bed, sleep is fine.
I had thought this dose would be okay, as I usually seem very comfortable with high doses, but this material took me for a ride. It was very visual and intense for me and my one partner, but my very experienced partner said he wasn't getting very many visuals at all and that he was dealing with it fine. I would like to repeat maybe, but not for a long time -- I think a psychedelic hiatus, as had been suggested, is a very good idea for now.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| Hostname |
hostname
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description
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server_group
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| Address |
address
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| Address Floating |
address_floating
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| Address Floating Model |
address_floating_modle
|
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| Name Resolution |
name_resolution
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| Interface |
interface
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| Ping Check Option enabled |
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comment
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She's All That
By Ross Anthony
She's All That is a teen version of My Fair Lady. I'm not a teen, so I didn't expect to like it -- surprisingly, I didn't hate it. In fact, I very much enjoyed this very rich scene in which, GQ-prep Freddie Prinze Jr., is forced to improv at an avant-garde poetry/performance "event" (presented tongue-in-cheek). For the first time in his life he's unprepared, slightly intimidated, and liking it. He drops a bean bag on his foot: "Hack-e-Sack, Don't let it drop. Hack-e-sack, Don't let it drop." As he juggles the sack with his feet and repeats the line to dizzying background projections, his character conflict is subtly and cleverly revealed.
After being dumped by blonde cheerleader and prom queen shoe-in, Freddie bets his best bud that his mere presence can convert any woman into a prom queen. The bud chooses Rachael Leigh Cook ... the dorkiest art geek he could find. Personally, I don't think he tried too hard, even with glasses Cook is still pretty cute. From then on, Freddie moves in on Rachael attempting to glamorize her with his popularity.
Cook's father, a pool guy, is a warm and wonderful side character. I particularly like a scene in which he talks back to the TV during Jeopardy, "Which Medieval printer copied the Bible without using his name?" Alex asks. Cook's Father replies... "Hewlett Packard." That's funny.
If you're a teen and you like MTV's The Real World, I think you might enjoy this picture. If you're not a teen, there's probably better pictures out there for you.
Starring Freddie Prinze Jr. and Rachael Leigh Cook. Directed by Robert Iscove. Rated PG-13.
Grade..........................Teens: B+, Non-Teens: C
-- Copyright © 1999 Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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**NANA**: //
[Usenet] The newsgroups news.admin.net-abuse.\*, devoted to fighting
`*spam* <../S/spam.html>`__ and network abuse. Each individual newsgroup
is often referred to by adding a letter to NANA. For example, NANAU
would refer to ``news.admin.net-abuse.usenet``.
When spam began to be a serious problem around 1995, and a loose network
of anti-spammers formed to combat it, spammers immediately accused them
of being the `*backbone cabal* <../B/backbone-cabal.html>`__, or the
Cabal reborn. Though this was not true, spam-fighters ironically
accepted the label and the tag line “There is No Cabal” reappeared
(later, and now commonly, abbreviated to “TINC”). Nowadays “the Cabal”
is generally understood to refer to the NANA regulars.
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"Read it like a novel...
The intent is to give you some sort of answer for everything you'll run into in the life of your car."
John Muir, p.5
"Good luck! The procedures may read like gibberish in the living room in front of the fire but will come clear as you work directly with the hardware, the tools in your hand."
John Muir, p.7


| Opcode/Instruction | Op / En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 66 0F 12 /r MOVLPD xmm1, m64 | A | V/V | SSE2 | Move double-precision floating-point value from m64 to low quadword of xmm1. |
| VEX.128.66.0F.WIG 12 /r VMOVLPD xmm2, xmm1, m64 | B | V/V | AVX | Merge double-precision floating-point value from m64 and the high quadword of xmm1. |
| EVEX.128.66.0F.W1 12 /r VMOVLPD xmm2, xmm1, m64 | D | V/V | AVX512F | Merge double-precision floating-point value from m64 and the high quadword of xmm1. |
| 66 0F 13/r MOVLPD m64, xmm1 | C | V/V | SSE2 | Move double-precision floating-point value from low quadword of xmm1 to m64. |
| VEX.128.66.0F.WIG 13/r VMOVLPD m64, xmm1 | C | V/V | AVX | Move double-precision floating-point value from low quadword of xmm1 to m64. |
| EVEX.128.66.0F.W1 13/r VMOVLPD m64, xmm1 | E | V/V | AVX512F | Move double-precision floating-point value from low quadword of xmm1 to m64. |
| Op/En | Tuple Type | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| A | NA | ModRM:reg (r, w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| B | NA | ModRM:r/m (r) | VEX.vvvv | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
| C | NA | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
| D | Tuple1 Scalar | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA |
| E | Tuple1 Scalar | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
This instruction cannot be used for register to register or memory to memory moves.
128-bit Legacy SSE load:
Moves a double-precision floating-point value from the source 64-bit memory operand and stores it in the low 64-bits of the destination XMM register. The upper 64bits of the XMM register are preserved. Bits (MAXVL-1:128) of the corresponding destination register are preserved.
VEX.128 & EVEX encoded load:
Loads a double-precision floating-point value from the source 64-bit memory operand (third operand), merges it with the upper 64-bits of the first source XMM register (second operand), and stores it in the low 128-bits of the destination XMM register (first operand). Bits (MAXVL-1:128) of the corresponding destination register are zeroed.
128-bit store:
Stores a double-precision floating-point value from the low 64-bits of the XMM register source (second operand) to the 64-bit memory location (first operand).
Note: VMOVLPD (store) (VEX.128.66.0F 13 /r) is legal and has the same behavior as the existing 66 0F 13 store. For VMOVLPD (store) VEX.vvvv and EVEX.vvvv are reserved and must be 1111b otherwise instruction will #UD.
If VMOVLPD is encoded with VEX.L or EVEX.L’L= 1, an attempt to execute the instruction encoded with VEX.L or EVEX.L’L= 1 will cause an #UD exception.
DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[MAXVL-1:64] (Unmodified)
DEST[63:0] ← SRC2[63:0] DEST[127:64] ← SRC1[127:64] DEST[MAXVL-1:128] ← 0
DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0]
MOVLPD __m128d _mm_loadl_pd ( __m128d a, double *p)
MOVLPD void _mm_storel_pd (double *p, __m128d a)
None
Non-EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type 5; additionally
| #UD | If VEX.L = 1. |
EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type E9NF.


|
Class Summary |
| BaseRep |
BaseRep is the abstract base for all of the *Rep classes. |
| ClassRep |
ClassRep is the representation of a class used inside the Java2WSDL
emitter. |
| DefaultBuilderBeanClassRep |
DefaultBuilderBeanClassRep:
Extend this class to provide your own functionality. |
| DefaultBuilderPortTypeClassRep |
DefaultBuilderPortTypeClassRep:
Extend this class to provide your own functionality. |
| DefaultFactory |
DefaultFactory
Extend this factory to provide your own functionality. |
| Emitter |
This class emits WSDL from Java classes. |
| ExceptionRep |
ExceptionRep is the representation of a class used inside the Java2WSDL
emitter. |
| FieldRep |
FieldRep is the representation of a class used inside the Java2WSDL
emitter. |
| MethodRep |
MethodRep is the representation of a class used inside the Java2WSDL
emitter. |
| Namespaces |
Description: A HashMap of packageNames and namespaces with some helper methods |
| ParamRep |
ParamRep is the representation of a class used inside the Java2WSDL
emitter. |
| Types |
Description: |


HTML debugging examples
What causes errors in HTML?
- Unclosed elements: If an element is not closed properly, then its effect can spread to areas you didn't intend
- Badly nested elements: Nesting elements properly is also very important for code behaving correctly. strong strong emphasized? what is this?
- Unclosed attributes: Another common source of HTML problems. Let's look at an example: link to Mozilla homepage


IPPIS: Enrolment fails to start at UNILAG, FCE
by Rasheed SobowaleBy Adesina Wahab
Enrolment of workers into the Integrated Personnel and Payroll Information System, IPPIS, at the University of Lagos, UNILAG and the Federal College of Education, Technical, both in Akoka, Lagos scheduled to start on Monday did not commence as the teams from the office of the Accountant General of the Federation expected for the exercise failed to arrive.
Our correspondent, who visited UNILAG and the College, saw workers of the institutions, especially the non-academic staff at UNILAG, going about preparing documents required for the exercise.
At UNILAG, the management also made a timetable of how each faculty and directorate will do the exercise in turns.
According to the timetable, the Faculty of Arts, the Library Section and the Distance Learning Institute were to be attended to Monday.
Though going by the memo from Abuja, the exercise is billed to end by December 7, UNILAG authorities projected that it could end by December 6 in their own timetable.
ALSO READ: IPPIS: ASUU on its own as other unions set for enrolment
A number of UNILAG staffers were seen at the Jelili Omotola Multi-Purpose Hall, the venue designated for the exercise, sitting and waiting endlessly for the team from Abuja.
Some of them also went to their banks to update their bank statements and print out their biometric verification numbers.
Those who spoke to our correspondent said they were ready for the exercise and expressed displeasure that they were kept waiting.
However, the Academic Staff Union of Universities, ASUU, UNILAG chapter, still directed its members to stay away from the exercise.
ALSO READ: Court remands prophet over alleged defilement of 14-year-old girl
The Chairman, Dr.Dele Ashiru, said ASUU would not be part of the exercise.
However, the Chairman, Senior Staff Association of Nigerian Universities, UNILAG chapter, Sowunmi Olusola, said his members would be actively involved and that all rough edges had been smoothened by the government.
At the Federal College of Education, Akoka, the Director of Information, Mrs Babalola, said the management was expecting the IPPIS team.
It was gathered that the team had enrolled the staff of the Yaba College of Technology some weeks ago.


Question Bases
Question bases contain questions for end users. These questions can be of various types (e.g., yes/no, multiple_choice). The questions may be parametrized, with the parameter values substituted into the question text when the question is asked. In this case, different parameter values are treated as different question statements.
The answers to all questions are automatically remembered so that if multiple rules ask the same question, the end user only sees it once. These answers are erased when an engine.reset is done.
Finally, questions may have reviews attached to them to automatically display different canned messages (with parameter substitution) depending on the end user's answer.
KQB files
Each question base is defined by a .kqb file. The name of each question base is the filename of the .kqb file (with the .kqb suffix removed). This must be a legal Python identifier.
These .kqb files are compiled and loaded automatically when you create your knowledge_engine.engine object.
The .kqb file contains all of the information about the question needed to ask the question, validate the answer, and output the appropriate review text.
The .kqb file also specifies which parameter contains the answer. All parameters, except this one, must be bound to values before testing the question.
Example
In writing a program to diagnose car problems, you might have a user_question question base with questions like:
engine_starts($ans) Can you start the engine? --- $ans = yn mileage($ans) How many miles are on the car? --- $ans = integer(1-999999) 200000- ! Wow, that's a lot of miles! noise_from($location, $ans) Do you hear a noise from $location? --- $ans = yn
These would look like the following statements within rules:
user_question.engine_starts(True) user_question.mileage($mileage) user_question.noise_from('under the hood', False)
Presenting Questions to Your End Users
Pyke provides two modules to actually present a question to your end user:
ask_tty
This presents the question on stdout and reads stdin for the answer.
ask_wx
This presents the question in a dialog box for use with wxpython.
You may write your own module to present questions to end users. Look at the modules provided by Pyke for guidance.
To ask a question, Pyke looks for an ask_module attribute on:
- the question_base object, then
- the knowledge_engine.engine object
If the knowledge_engine.engine object does not have an ask_module attribute, ask_tty is imported (by default) and stored there.
Here's an example of setting this attribute:
>>> from pyke import knowledge_engine >>> from pyke import ask_wx >>> engine = knowledge_engine.engine(__file__) >>> engine.ask_module = ask_wx


{% load i18n admin_static custom %} {% admin_color_theme as ADMIN_COLOR_THEME %} {% if cl.search_fields %}


{% extends "Default/default.html" %} {% block content %}
This example shows how to use the Grove light sensor and Grove buzzer. While the sensor detects light, the buzzer will remain silent. When dark, it will emit noise. For more information on the Grove Sensor Kit please visit Grover Starter Kit.


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The creators of our project
Please refer to our github or linkedin profiles
Richard Ho:Github and LinnkedIn
Yiwen Dai: Github and LinkedIn
Macarthur Inbody: Home Page and LinkedIna
Nithya Jayakumar: Github and LinkedIn


{% load static %}
BOAR
DARK/ALL-ATTRACTIVE
DARK/PLEASING
DWARF
FISH
LION
TURTLE
WHITE HORSE
WITH AXE
Enter ships in the alignment above or rotated clockwise 90 degrees.


--- title: 'Introducing hmdrmd' subtitle: 'R Markdown templates for data analysis' author: "Hayden MacDonald" date: "2019-02-21" output: html_document slug: hmdrmd tags: - R - data analysis - R Markdown - reporting - communication description: "I introduce my package, hmdrmd, which extends rmarkdown by providing document templates for data-oriented projects." ---
R Markdown1 is a powerful R package that allows users to dynamically render their work (code, graphs, and text) into various file formats. Its wide range of outputs (including HTML, PDF, Word) makes it one of the most flexible and intuitive communication tools within the R community. Ultimately, R Markdown bridges the gap between data professionals and the audience they need to communicate to. In fact, I’m communicating to you right now through an R Markdown document rendered to HTML.
In this blog post, I introduce my package, hmdrmd
, which extends rmarkdown
by providing document templates for data-oriented projects.
#hmdrmd
While using R Markdown default files, I found that I was consistently reformatting my documents into same general structure. Being an acolyte of tidy data2, I organized my data projects into the following sections:
This framework is based on a now infamous diagram that describes the “R for Data Science”3 workflow (see Figure 1).
This diagram is particularly useful for organizing a data project into a logical workflow.
To avoid continuously reformatting every new R Markdown document to this structure, I created this template, called “Tidy Analysis”.
The second R Markdown template in hmdrmd
is for case study analyses. This template is based on William Ellet’s case study guide in The Case Study Handbook, Revised Edition: A Student’s Guide4. This template is intended to be used by students in educational and research environments involving case analyses. This framework , in my opinion, is highly effective because it instructs students to pay attention to the most important issues and information in a case.
The document contains 12 essential steps, separated into 6 sections:
You can download the package using the following code:
if (!requireNamespace("devtools")) install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("HaydenMacDonald/hmdrmd")
In order to render pdf documents from R Markdown files, you will need LaTeX. If you have never installed a LaTex distribution, you can do so using the TinyTeX package.
install.packages("tinytex")
tinytex::install_tinytex()
Once hmdrmd
and tinytex
are installed, you can access these templates in RStudio through the following path:
File > New File > R Markdown… > From Template.
Defaults for pdf output are controlled through the YAML header.
---
title: "title"
author: "author"
date: "2020-04-24"
output:
hmdrmd::case_study:
highlight: tango
mainfont: CMU Serif Roman
monofont: Fira Code Medium
---
Remove or change these options from the YAML header to customize your document.
The default main font (mainfont
) and code font (monofont
) are set to CMU Serif Roman and Fira Code Medium, respectively. To use CMU Serif Roman and Fira Code Medium, follow their installation instructions. Additionally, you can change the syntax highlighting in code chunks through the highlight option in the YAML header. By default, it is set to tango
. Other options include default
, pygments
, kate
, monochrome
, espresso
, zenburn
, and haddock
. See this blog post by Garrick Aden-Buie for a gallery of these different options.
Submit issues on GitHub.
Currently, these templates only render to PDF documents. If you are interested in extending the functionality of this package, fork the original repository, make your changes and submit them as a pull request.
1: Allaire, JJ., Xie, Y., McPherson, J., Luraschi J., Ushey, K., Atkins, A., Wickham, H., Cheng, J., Chang, W., & Iannone, R. (2017). rmarkdown: Dynamic documents for R. R package version 1.11. URL: https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rmarkdown
2: Wickham, H. (2014). Tidy data. Journal of Statistical Software, 59, URL: https://www.jstatsoft.org/article/view/v059i10
3: Wickham, H., & Grolemund, G. (2017). R for data science. Sebastopol, California: O’Reilly Media. URL: https://r4ds.had.co.nz/index.html
4: Ellet, W. (2018). The case study handbook, revised edition: A student’s guide. Boston, Massachussets: Harvard Business Review Press.


(For a full list see below or go to ResearcherGate)
Yongfei Wang, Steven M. Day and Marine A. Denolle
Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth (2019)
1. Dynamic rupture model isconsistent with the 2015 Gorkhaearthquake slip‐pulse duration andpropagation speed
2. Time‐dependent features of theGorkha earthquake are influencedby rupture geometry andfree‐surface reflections
3. Constraints from near‐field GPSrecording imply no significantrupture of a shallow ramp
Yongfei Wang and Steven M. Day
Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth (2017)
1. Corner frequency changes incrack-like and pulse-like models
2. Stress drop estimate varies withsource characteristics
3. Double spectral decay slopes
Shiying Nie, Yongfei Wang, Kim B. Olsen and Steven M. Day
Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America (2017)
1. Strong ground motion simulation
2. Discontinuous mesh finite difference
3. Scheme accuracy and stability
Yongfei Wang, Steven M. Day and Marine A. Denolle (2019) Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth, 124(1), 1544-1568, doi:10.1029/2018JB016602
Yongfei Wang and Steven M. Day (2017) Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth, 122(8), 6657-6684, doi:10.1002/2017jb014454
Shiying Nie, Yongfei Wang, Kim B. Olsen and Steven M. Day (2017) Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, 07(5), 2183-2193, doi:10.1785/0120170077


The Dana 18 transfer case used in IH Scout 80s in the early 60s is
bolt compatible with the small hole Jeep Dana 18 transfer case. The
Scout 80 version uses the larger 1 1/4" intermediate shaft, small hole,
and 26 tooth drive gear.
The above pictures are really from a Scout 80 Spicer 18 although
it is indistinguishable from Jeep Spicer 18s. A nice feature of this
transfer case is it has a nice short rear tail housing and no
emergency brake drum.
Swaps
Swapping this transfer case is a bolt in. No modifications are
required.
|
|
Project Pieces & Parts
Transfer Case
and
Over Drive Installation:
Project Pieces & Parts gets a Scout 80 transfer case and a
Warn Overdrive all for $200.
|


by Jean Tessier
This document shows how to pass an object between Guice providers so each one can initialize it in turn.
You can download the finalized code from here.
All example were tested with JUnit 4.5 and jMock 2.2.4 using JDK 1.5.0_16 and the Guice snapshot dated 2008-11-23.
I got the idea for this pattern as I was trying to reuse a framework. This framework had been written for one specific application but its authors felt it was generic enough to write other applications. I was to be the first one to try and use it outside its original application.
The framework uses Guice for its dependency injection. Early on, I encountered
a problem where the original application did a lot of custom setting up in a
provider method of its Module
. I needed to have a similar module that would
duplicate a lot of the setup, minus the bits specific to the original
application, plus some new bits specific to my application. I wanted to
extract the common parts to one generic module and trick Guice into chaining
providers on the same object to complete its initialization.
This is their story.
Imagine the following service interface:
package service;
public interface Service { void setupClient1(); void setupClient2(); String getState(); }
It has different setup methods for different clients. This example is to illustrate that different clients my setup the service differently. In real life, there would be no dependency from the service upon its clients. For a more concrete example, the service might be a web server class and each client might configure a different set of URLs.
For the purposes of this discussion, here is a quick specification of what we are looking for:
package service;
import org.junit.*; import static org.junit.Assert.*; import static org.hamcrest.CoreMatchers.*;
public class TestServiceImpl { private Service sut;
@Before public void setUp() { sut = new ServiceImpl(); }
@Test public void testDefault_StateEqualsGeneric() { assertThat(sut.getState(), is(equalTo("generic"))); }
@Test public void testSetupClient1_StateEqualsClient1() { sut.setupClient1(); assertThat(sut.getState(), is(equalTo("client1"))); }
@Test public void testSetupClient2_StateEqualsClient2() { sut.setupClient2(); assertThat(sut.getState(), is(equalTo("client2"))); } }
And here is a simple implementation that satisfied it:
package service;
public class ServiceImpl implements Service { private String state = "generic";
public void setupClient1() { state = "client1"; }
public void setupClient2() { state = "client2"; }
public String getState() { return state; } }
To begin with, we need a base Module
that creates a generic Service
implementation. Here is a test for it:
package generic;
import static org.hamcrest.Matchers.*; import static org.junit.Assert.*; import org.junit.*; import service.*;
public class TestGenericModule { private GenericModule sut;
@Before public void setUp() { sut = new GenericModule(); }
@Test public void testConfigure() { sut.configure(); }
@Test public void testProvideService() { Service actualService = sut.provideService(); assertThat(actualService, is(notNullValue())); assertThat(actualService.getState(), is(equalTo("generic"))); } }
And here is a generic Guice module with a provider method to create a plain
ServiceImpl
whenever a Service
instance is required.
package generic;
import com.google.inject.*; import service.*;
public class GenericModule extends AbstractModule { protected void configure() { // Do nothing. }
@Provides public Service provideService() { return new ServiceImpl(); } }
You can use it like this:
Injector injector = Guice.createInjector(new GenericModule()); Service service = injector.getInstance(Service.class);
The variable service
now references a plain ServiceImpl
.
Different clients who require a customized Service
instance need to use a
their own module instead of the previous GenericModule
.
A hypothetical client No. 1 could need a module that follows the following
specification, that it calls setupClient1()
on an existing Service
instance:
package client1;
import static org.hamcrest.Matchers.*; import org.jmock.*; import org.jmock.integration.junit4.*; import static org.junit.Assert.*; import org.junit.*; import org.junit.runner.*; import service.*;
@RunWith(JMock.class) public class TestClient1Module { private Mockery context = new Mockery();
private Client1Module sut;
@Before public void setUp() { sut = new Client1Module(); }
@Test public void testConfigure() { sut.configure(); }
@Test public void testProvideService() { final Service mockService = context.mock(Service.class); context.checking(new Expectations() {{ one (mockService).setupClient1(); }}); Service actualService = sut.provideService(mockService); assertThat(actualService, is(sameInstance(mockService))); } }
This hypothetical client No. 1 could use this module:
package client1;
import com.google.inject.*; import service.*;
public class Client1Module extends AbstractModule { protected void configure() { // Do nothing. }
@Provides public Service provideService() { Service service = new ServiceImpl(); service.setupClient1(); return service; } }
A hypothetical client No. 2 could require this specification instead:
package client2;
import static org.hamcrest.Matchers.*; import org.jmock.*; import org.jmock.integration.junit4.*; import static org.junit.Assert.*; import org.junit.*; import org.junit.runner.*; import service.*;
@RunWith(JMock.class) public class TestClient2Module { private Mockery context = new Mockery();
private Client2Module sut;
@Before public void setUp() { sut = new Client2Module(); }
@Test public void testConfigure() { sut.configure(); }
@Test public void testProvideService() { final Service mockService = context.mock(Service.class); context.checking(new Expectations() {{ one (mockService).setupClient2(); }}); Service actualService = sut.provideService(mockService); assertThat(actualService, is(sameInstance(mockService))); } }
Which this implementation satisfies:
package client2;
import com.google.inject.*; import service.*;
public class Client2Module extends AbstractModule { protected void configure() { // Do nothing. }
@Provides public Service provideService() { Service service = new ServiceImpl(); service.setupClient2(); return service; } }
These two modules have some problems.
ServiceImpl
.ServiceImpl
implementation of Service
.
It would be better if we could somehow inject a Service
implementation and
have the module do its custom configuration.
Ideally, I would like to separate the choice of Service
implementation, as
provided by GenericModule
, from the application-specific configuration, as
provided by Client1Module
and Client2Module
.
I could rewrite Client1Module
as:
package client1;
import com.google.inject.*; import service.*;
public class Client1Module extends AbstractModule { protected void configure() { // Do nothing. }
@Provides public Service provideService(Service service) { service.setupClient1(); return service; } }
And use it like this:
Injector injector = Guice.createInjector(new GenericModule(), new Client1Module()); Service service = injector.getInstance(Service.class);
I would hope that Guice picks to call Client1Module.provideService()
to
satisfy my request and injects a Service
into this call by calling
GenericModule.provideService()
. But that's not the case. Because I now have
two providers for Service
, Guice gets confused and throws an error with the
following message:
A binding to service.Service was already configured at generic.GenericModule.provideService().
I need to differentiate between the two providers, somehow.
I can use annotations to distinguish between the kinds of Service
each
providers is responsible for.
First, I qualify the Service
provided by GenericModule
as "generic".
package generic;
import com.google.inject.*; import com.google.inject.name.*; import service.*;
public class GenericModule extends AbstractModule { protected void configure() { // Do nothing. }
@Provides @Named("generic") public Service provideService() { return new ServiceImpl(); } }
I will also qualify the Service
provided by client No. 1's module. This way,
it is explicit in the calling code which Service
I am interested in.
package client1;
import com.google.inject.*; import com.google.inject.name.*; import service.*;
public class Client1Module extends AbstractModule { protected void configure() { // Do nothing. }
@Provides @Named("client1") public Service provideService(@Named("generic") Service service) { service.setupClient1(); return service; } }
Here, it is made explicit that client No. 1 requires a "client1" flavor of
Service
, which will be provided by Client1Module.provideService()
. The
latter requires a "generic" flavor of Service
, which will be provided by
GenericModule.provideService()
. The client simply asks for what it needs and
lets Guice take care of the rest.
Injector injector = Guice.createInjector(new GenericModule(), new Client1Module()); Service service = injector.getInstance(Key.get(Service.class, Names.named("client1")));
Client No. 2 would use the following module to obtain a "client2" flavor of
Service
.
package client2;
import com.google.inject.*; import com.google.inject.name.*; import service.*;
public class Client2Module extends AbstractModule { protected void configure() { // Do nothing. }
@Provides @Named("client2") public Service provideService(@Named("generic") Service service) { service.setupClient2(); return service; } }
And use it like this:
Injector injector = Guice.createInjector(new GenericModule(), new Client2Module()); Service service = injector.getInstance(Key.get(Service.class, Names.named("client2")));
More realistically, I would declare a Client1
class that requires a "client1"
kind of Service
:
package client1;
import com.google.inject.*; import com.google.inject.name.*; import generic.*; import service.*;
public class Client1 extends Client { @Inject public Client1(@Named("client1") Service service) { super(service); } }
And a Client2
class that requires a "client2" kind of Service
:
package client2;
import com.google.inject.*; import com.google.inject.name.*; import generic.*; import service.*;
public class Client2 extends Client { @Inject public Client2(@Named("client2") Service service) { super(service); } }
Here is a simple, generic Client
superclass:
package generic;
import service.*;
public class Client { private final Service service;
public Client(Service service) { this.service = service; }
public Service getService() { return service; } }
The nice thing is that Client
does not need to know about the difference
between clients No. 1 and No. 2. It deals exclusively in terms of the generic
Service
interface. Guice uses the configuration information to pick the
right implementation and customize it appropriately.
Injector injector = Guice.createInjector(new GenericModule(), new Client1Module()); Client client = injector.getInstance(Client1.class);
This pattern for using Guice might prove useful.
Another possibility is that the way Serice
gets customized is all wrong. I
could conceive of a Customizer
object that would get injected into
GenericModule.provideService()
. Client1Module
and Client2Module
would
provide bindings to specific types of Customizer
, and that would be the end
of it. This design might be more robust.
But if you cannot change GenericModule
, then maybe the pattern I just covered
can be of assistance.
After I sent this document to a few people for review, someone brought up the
upcoming @New
annotation for Guice.
It seems to address some of the same concerns as the pattern I describe on this
page. One difference is that my pattern can be chained for as long as
necessary, whereas you can use the @New
annotation only once.
This document was first written on 2009-01-28. It was last updated on 2009-01-29.


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Welcome to Indivisible Denver
This is a group working in Colorado's Congressional District 1 promoting and fighting for progressive values by engaging with our elected representatives.
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This is a group working in Colorado's Congressional District 1 promoting and fighting for progressive values by engaging with our elected representatives.


Meghan Markle, Prince Harry, and Archie Will Be Spending Christmas With Her Mom, Not the Royal Family
by Alyssa Bailey , Carolyn DurandMeghan Markle and Prince Harry will be spending Archie's first Christmas with Meghan's mother Doria Ragland, not the royal family, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's spokesperson confirmed in a statement.
"The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are looking forward to extended family time towards the end of this month," the spokesperson said. "Having spent the last two Christmases at Sandringham, Their Royal Highnesses will spend the holiday this year, as a new family, with the Duchess’ mother Doria Ragland. This decision is in line with precedent set previously by other members of the Royal Family, and has the support of Her Majesty The Queen."
The statement did not specify whether the family would celebrate the holiday at Meghan and Harry's home in Windsor, England or if they would spend it in Los Angeles, where Ragland is based.
It's not unusual for royal family members to take a year away from the Queen's festivities at her Sandringham estate in Norfolk, to spend Christmas with their other side of the family.
For example, when they aren't with the Queen at Sandringham, Kate Middleton and Prince William spend their holidays with the Middleton family in Bucklebury. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge last spent Christmas with the Middletons in 2016. Kensington Palace has not confirmed the family's plans for 2019.
Meghan joined Prince Harry for Christmas in Sandringham last year and in 2017, when the two were newly engaged.


Highlights
Aurora Australis
Experience the aurora australis with your guide and fellow travelers.
Whale Watching
Private, guided whale watching tour of Antarctic waters.
Wildlife Photography
Learn basic and advanced wildlife photography techniques.
Cabin Lodging
Stay warm and cozy in your premium cabin lodging.
Lodging
Cabin
Get some rest in your private room with ensuite bath or socialize in the cabin lounge. This cozy cabin will keep you warm during the cold Antarctic nights.
-
Private Jet
The Antarctica Adventure Package includes a flight on a private jet to nearest airport. -
Premium Bedding
Memory foam mattress with goose-down bedding provided in every room. -
Private Ensuite Bath
Each room includes a private, ensuite bath. -
Gourmet Meals
The Antarctica Adventure Package includes three gourmet meals per day for the duration of your expedition. -
Satellite Internet
Reliable, high-speed, satellite Internet included in your stay. -
Cabin Lounge
Cabin lounge open nightly at 5 pm. Live entertainment on Fridays and Saturdays.
Guide
Ayo Adisa
Ayo Adisa has ten years of experience leading tours in Antarctica. He is an expert on Antarctic wildlife and has won several awards for his wildlife photography. Ayo is available to answer any of your questions about our Antarctica Adventure Package. You may contact him via the form below.
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Bandwidth.Resources.Conferences
The Conferences resource allows you create conferences, add members to it, play audio, speak text, mute/unmute members, hold/unhold members and other things related to conferencing. Once a conference is created there is no timeout associated with it, i.e., the conference will stay in created state until it is explicitly terminated. After the last member of a conference is removed from it, the conference will be set automatically as completed.
Summary↑
| create(client, conference) | Create a new conference |
| find(client, id) | Retrieve conference information |
| update(client, id, conference) | Update conference |
Functions
Specs:
- create(Client.t, Map.t) :: Client.response
Create a new conference.
Example:
case Bandwidth.Resources.Conferences.create(client, %{ from: "+12229993333" }) do
{:ok, {201, _, _}} -> IO.puts "Call created"
{:error, reason} -> IO.puts "Error: #{reason}"
end
Specs:
- find(Client.t, binary) :: Client.response
Retrieve conference information.
Example:
case Bandwidth.Resources.Conferences.find(client, "some-conference-id") do
{:ok, {200, conference, _}} -> IO.inspect conference
{:error, reason} -> IO.puts "Error: #{reason}"
end
Specs:
- update(Client.t, binary, Map.t) :: Client.response
Update conference.
Example:
case Bandwidth.Resources.Conferences.update(client, "some-conference-id", conference) do
{:ok, {200, _, _}} -> IO.puts "Conference updated"
{:error, reason} -> IO.puts "Error: #{reason}"
end