|
Proton DotNet
|
Defines the interface for a IProtonBuffer allocator that can be used by the Proton library to allow customization of the buffer types used for IO and application level buffer management. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| IProtonBuffer | OutputBuffer (long initialCapacity) |
| Create a new output IProtonBuffer instance with the given initial capacity and the maximum capacity should be that of the underlying buffer implementations limit. The buffer implementation should support growing the buffer on an as needed basis to allow writes without the user needing to code extra capacity and buffer reallocation checks. More... | |
| IProtonBuffer | OutputBuffer (long initialCapacity, long maxCapacity) |
| Create a new output IProtonBuffer instance with the given initial capacity and the maximum capacity should that of the value specified by the caller. More... | |
| IProtonBuffer | Allocate () |
| Create a new IProtonBuffer instance with default initial capacity. The buffer implementation should support growing the buffer on an as needed basis to allow writes without the user needing to code extra capacity and buffer reallocation checks. More... | |
| IProtonBuffer | Allocate (long initialCapacity) |
| Create a new IProtonBuffer instance with the given initial capacity and the maximum capacity should be that of the underlying buffer implementations limit. More... | |
| IProtonBuffer | Allocate (long initialCapacity, long maxCapacity) |
| Create a new IProtonBuffer instance with the given initial capacity and the maximum capacity should that of the value specified by the caller. More... | |
| IProtonBuffer | Wrap (byte[] array) |
| Create a new IProtonBuffer that wraps the given byte array. More... | |
| IProtonBuffer | Wrap (byte[] array, int offset, int length) |
| Create a new IProtonBuffer that wraps the given portion of the byte array. More... | |
Defines the interface for a IProtonBuffer allocator that can be used by the Proton library to allow customization of the buffer types used for IO and application level buffer management.
| IProtonBuffer Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.IProtonBufferAllocator.Allocate | ( | ) |
Create a new IProtonBuffer instance with default initial capacity. The buffer implementation should support growing the buffer on an as needed basis to allow writes without the user needing to code extra capacity and buffer reallocation checks.
It is not recommended that these buffers be backed by a pooled resource as there is no defined release point within the buffer API and if used by an AMQP engine they could be lost as buffers are copied or aggregated together.
Implemented in Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.ProtonByteBufferAllocator.
| IProtonBuffer Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.IProtonBufferAllocator.Allocate | ( | long | initialCapacity | ) |
Create a new IProtonBuffer instance with the given initial capacity and the maximum capacity should be that of the underlying buffer implementations limit.
It is not recommended that these buffers be backed by a pooled resource as there is no defined release point within the buffer API and if used by an AMQP engine they could be lost as buffers are copied or aggregated together.
| initialCapacity | The initial capacity to use when creating the buffer |
Implemented in Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.ProtonByteBufferAllocator.
| IProtonBuffer Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.IProtonBufferAllocator.Allocate | ( | long | initialCapacity, |
| long | maxCapacity | ||
| ) |
Create a new IProtonBuffer instance with the given initial capacity and the maximum capacity should that of the value specified by the caller.
It is not recommended that these buffers be backed by a pooled resource as there is no defined release point within the buffer API and if used by an AMQP engine they could be lost as buffers are copied or aggregated together.
| initialCapacity | The initial capacity to use when creating the buffer |
| maxCapacity | The maximum capacity limit for the newly created buffer |
Implemented in Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.ProtonByteBufferAllocator.
| IProtonBuffer Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.IProtonBufferAllocator.OutputBuffer | ( | long | initialCapacity | ) |
Create a new output IProtonBuffer instance with the given initial capacity and the maximum capacity should be that of the underlying buffer implementations limit. The buffer implementation should support growing the buffer on an as needed basis to allow writes without the user needing to code extra capacity and buffer reallocation checks.
The returned buffer will be used for frame output from the Proton engine and can be a pooled buffer which the IO handler will then need to release once the buffer has been written.
| initialCapacity | The initial capacity to use when creating the buffer |
Implemented in Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.ProtonByteBufferAllocator.
| IProtonBuffer Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.IProtonBufferAllocator.OutputBuffer | ( | long | initialCapacity, |
| long | maxCapacity | ||
| ) |
Create a new output IProtonBuffer instance with the given initial capacity and the maximum capacity should that of the value specified by the caller.
The returned buffer will be used for frame output from the Proton engine and can be a pooled buffer which the IO handler will then need to release once the buffer has been written.
| initialCapacity | The initial capacity to use when creating the buffer |
| maxCapacity | The maximum capacity limit for the newly created buffer |
Implemented in Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.ProtonByteBufferAllocator.
| IProtonBuffer Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.IProtonBufferAllocator.Wrap | ( | byte[] | array | ) |
Create a new IProtonBuffer that wraps the given byte array.
The capacity and maximum capacity for the resulting ProtonBuffer should equal to the length of the wrapped array and the returned array offset is zero.
| array | The byte array that will be wrapped |
Implemented in Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.ProtonByteBufferAllocator.
| IProtonBuffer Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.IProtonBufferAllocator.Wrap | ( | byte[] | array, |
| int | offset, | ||
| int | length | ||
| ) |
Create a new IProtonBuffer that wraps the given portion of the byte array.
The capacity and maximum capacity for the resulting ProtonBuffer should equal to the length of the wrapped array and the returned array offset is set by the caller.
| array | The byte array that will be wrapped |
| offset | The offset into the byte array where the buffer starts |
| length | The length if the view into byte array that is accessible |
Implemented in Apache.Qpid.Proton.Buffer.ProtonByteBufferAllocator.


A strong debut CD that displayed The Wix Boys' playing and performance to very good effect. This album is better than it was meant to be. It's a collection of lyric compositions.
This album contains several brand new arrangements of famous hits, old-school rock, swing, 90s/80s/70s hits and also some previously unreleased versions of blues compositions. We did an amazing job on the mix, making this album the most acoustic it is possible. Each of the tracks mark a significant sound, all the pieces were recorded in high-quality studio. We made it sound as if you are sitting in the same room, sharing the experience with us. Enjoy the virtuoso guitar music of the Wix Boys in this fantastic album.


Palace cites Miss Universe PH bet for bringing ‘pride and glory to Filipino nation’
by Genalyn KabilingMiss Philippines Gazini Ganados has brought pride and glory to the Filipino nation despite failing to bag the Miss Universe crown, Malacañang said Monday.
“The Palace lauds Miss Philippines Gazini Ganados for representing our country well in the Miss Universe pageant in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Ms. Ganados has given pride and glory to the Filipino nation by showcasing the unique beauty and talent of the Filipina,” Presidential Spokesman Salvador Panelo said.
Panelo said Ganados’ experience in joining the Miss Universe should “add further to her development as a beauty queen.”
He added that the Palace wishes Ganados all the best in her future endeavors.
Ganados joined the set of top 20 Miss Universe semi-finalists but failed to make it to the next round. The towering beauty reportedly hoped for a back-to-back win for the Philippines in the international pageant following the footsteps of Miss Universe Catriona Gray.


The seq/remove.h
header defines a macro that removes an element from a sequence.
#include <chaos/preprocessor/seq/remove.h>
The CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE
macro removes the element at the index specified by its first argument from its second argument.
CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE
(i, seq)
The zero-based index of the element to be removed.
Valid values range from 0
to
- 1.
CHAOS_PP_SEQ_SIZE
(seq)
The sequence from which an element is to be removed.
This macro expands to a sequence containing all of the elements of seq except the i-th element.
CHAOS_PP_POP_BACK
CHAOS_PP_REMOVE
CHAOS_PP_SEQ_POP_BACK
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_POP_BACK
CHAOS_PP_TUPLE_REMOVE
#include<chaos/preprocessor/config.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/seq/remove.h>
CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE
(2, (a)(b)(c)(d)(e)) // (a)(b)(d)(e) #ifCHAOS_PP_VARIADICS
CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE
(1, (a, b)(c)(d, e, f)) // (a, b)(d, e, f) #endif
The CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE
.
CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE_ID
()
This macro effectively allows CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE
to pass through itself without becoming disabled.
The CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE
.
CHAOS_PP_SEQ_REMOVE_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:


miccautil - Supporting Executable Model Translation into C
This manpage describes the miccautil package. Miccautil is a Tcl script-based extension that give a set of utility procedures to use with micca generated XUML domains.
The package exports the following commands which also constitute an ensemble command on the ::miccautil namespace.
The name of the command to be created which represents the model. The new version of the constructor creates a name automatically.
The name of a file saved from a micca run. This file should be saved in TclRAL native serialization format.
The create and new methods create an instance of a model object. The savefile argument is required and is the name of a file produced by a run of micca with the -save option. The return value of the function is a fully qualified command that may be used with the methods given below.
a graph command as returned from struct::graph, usually obtained by invoking, modelobj stateModelGraph class.
the name of node where the search is to start. If start is not given, then the search starts at node given by the initialstate attribute of the graph.
The dfs subcommand performs a depth first search (DFS) of graph. graph is a command as returned from struct::graph, usually obtained by invoking the stateModelGraph method with the desired class name. The return value of the command is the empty string.
During the DFS, each node in the graph is annotated with the following additional attributes:
the pre-order number of the node, starting at 1. This is the order in which the node was visited during the DFS.
the reverse post-order number of the node, starting at 1. This is the order the node would be visited in a reverse post-order traversal. For graphs that do not contain cycles, the rpost numbers form a topological sort of the graph. Graphs which have no back edges (see following) have no cycles.
Each edge in the graph is annotated with one additional attribute:
the classification of the graph edge. The type attribute has one of the following values:
the edge is part of a spanning tree for the graph, i.e. the target node is visited for the first time when the edge is traversed.
the edge is a forward directed, i.e. the target node is a decendent of the source node.
the edge is a back edge, i.e. the target node is an ancestor of the source node.
the edge is a cross edge. All edges which are not classified as tree, forw, or back are classified as cross edges.
a graph command as returned from struct::graph, usually obtained by invoking, modelobj stateModelGraph class.
the name of node where the DFS for the tree is to start. If start is not given, then the tree starts at node given by the initialstate attribute of the graph.
The spanningTree subcommand returns a graph command handle as obtained from the struct::graph package in Tcllib. The returned graph contains a spanning tree of the graph argument. The spanning tree returned is the sub-graph of graph where only tree type edges are retained. The caller is responsible for invoking the destroy method on the returned graph command when it is no longer needed. It is not necessary to have run the dfs command previously on graph as that will be done by spanningTree.
a graph command as returned from struct::graph, usually obtained by invoking, modelobj stateModelGraph class.
a list of key names which will be included as the label of an edge.
a list of key names which will be included in the label of a node.
The graphToDot subcommand returns a Tcldot command handle which is the dot representation of graph. The edges of the dot drawing are annotated with the values given by the edge attribute keys contained in the edgekeys list. Similarly, the nodes of the dot drawing are annotated with the values given by the node attribute keys contained in the nodekeys list. The command handle can be used in the same way as those returned by the stateModelDot method. Note that invoking graphToDot with the return value of stateModelGraph does not yield the same rendering as the stateModelDot method. The later method insures the rendered state model appears more in line with usual UML notation.
The return value of the ::miccautil model create and ::miccautil model new commands is a TclOO command object. The following methods may be applied to the object.
The destroy method is used to delete modelobj when it is no longer needed.
The domainName method returns the name of the domain represented by modelobj.
The classes method returns a list of the names of the classes defined in the domain represented by modelobj.
The name of a class in the domain represented by modelobj.
The attributes method returns a dictionary of the attributes of class. The keys to the dictionary are the names of the attributes. The values associated to the keys are the data type of the attribute. If class does not exist in the domain, an empty dictionary is returned.
The name of a class or assigner in the domain represented by modelobj.
The states method returns a list of state names for class. If class does not exist in the domain or if class does not have a state model, an empty list is returned. A state name of, @, indicates the pseudo-initial state out from which creation events transition.
The name of a class or assigner in the domain represented by modelobj.
The events method returns a list of event names for class. If class does not exist in the domain or if class does not have a state model or any polymorphic events, an empty list is returned. The returned list includes the event names for any type of event that the class may have. For example, a superclass may not have a state model, but could have polymorphic events and these names would be returned.
The name of a class or assigner in the domain represented by modelobj.
The creationevents method returns a list of event names for class which cause a transition out of the pseudo-initial creation state (represented here as the state named, "@"). If class does not exist in the domain or if class does not have a state model or any creation events, an empty list is returned.
The name of a class or assigner in the domain represented by modelobj.
The transitions method returns a relation value that contains the state transitions for class. The heading of the returned relation value is:
|Domain |Model |State |Event |NewState |Params | |string |string |string |string |string |Relation |
where:
is the name of the domain.
is the name of the class or assigner.
is the name of a state. A State name of, @, indicates the pseudo-initial state out of which creation events transition.
is the name of an event which causes a transition out of State.
is the name of the state entered by the transition caused when Event is received in State. A NewState name of IG indicates the Event is ignored when it is received in State. A NewState name of "CH" indicates it is logically impossible to receive _Event_ in _State_ (i.e. can't happen) and at run time will cause a panic condition.
is a relation valued attribute giving the parameters of Event (and hence the arguments to NewState). The cardinality of the Params attribute is zero if the event carries no supplemental event data. The Params attribute has the heading:
|Name |Position |DataType | |string |int |string |
where:
is the name of the parameter.
is the order of the parameter carried in Event. Position values start at zero and sequentially increase for each tuple in Params.
is the "C" type name for the parameter.
The cardinality of the returned relation is states times events where states (including the pseudo-initial state for a creation event, if present in the model) is the number of states in the model and events is the number of events. The cardinality of the returned relation is zero if the class has no state model. Each tuple in the returned relation represents a cell in a conceptual states by events transition matrix with NewState as the cell value.
The startTransitionRecording method initializes internal data structures in preparation for recording event transitions in the domain represented by modelobj. In particular, any previous event transition counts are reset back to zero. Attempting to start an already running session is silently ignored. The method returns the empty string.
The stopTransitionRecording method closes an ongoing event transition recording session. The information gathered during the session is not modified. Attempting to stop an already stopped session is silently ignored. The method returns the empty string.
The name of a class or assigner in the domain represented by modelobj.
The name of the state in class which is the source state in a transition.
The name of an event in class which caused a transition from currstate.
The recordTransition method counts the transition which occurred when class was in currstate and received event. It is necessary to start the event transition recording session by invoking the startTransitionRecording method before invoking this method. The method returns a boolean value indicating if the counting occurred, i.e. if currstate and event form a valid transition in class.
A pattern of the format used by the string match command for the names of classes or assigners in the domain represented by modelobj.
The reportTransitions method returns a relation value containing the transition counts for all classes whose names match pattern. The heading of the returned relation value is:
|Domain |Model |State |Event |NewState |TransCount | |string |string |string |string |string |int |
where:
is the name of the domain.
is the name of the class or assigner.
is the name of a state. A State name of, @, indicates the pseudo-initial state out of which creation events transition.
is the name of an event which causes a transition out of State.
The name of the state entered by the transition caused when Event is received in State. A NewState name of IG indicates the Event is ignored when it is received in State. A NewState name of CH indicates it is logically impossible to receive Event in State (i.e. can't happen) and at run time will cause a panic condition.
The number of times recorded when Model was in a given State and Event was received.
An object command as returned from the rein command of the mecate package. A reinobj represents a bosal generated test harness and methods of the object allow for operations on the test harness.
The startMecateTransitionCount method starts capturing event transitions as they arrive from a bosal generated test harness. This method uses the traceNotify method of the reinobj to install a callback handler for when event traces arrive. Note this method does not turn on event tracing in the test harness. That is done with the reinobj trace on command which must be executed before any events will be received and counted.
An object command as returned from the rein command of the mecate package. A reinobj represents a bosal generated test harness and methods of the object allow for operations on the test harness.
The stopMecateTransitionCount method stops capturing event transitions as they arrive from a bosal generated test harness. The previous reinobj callback handler is re-instated.
The defaultAttributeValues returns a relation value giving the default values that attributes in the domain represented by modelobj are given if not otherwise specified. The heading of the returned relation is:
|Domain |Class |Defaults | |string |string |Relation |
where:
is the name of the domain.
is the name of a class in *Domain*.
is a relation valued attribute containing the attribute names and values for Class.
The heading of the Defaults attribute is:
|Attribute |Value |DataType | |string |string |string |
where:
is the name of the attribute of the instance.
is the value of the attribute in the instance.
is the "C" type name for the attribute.
The initialInstancePopulation method returns a relation value containing the initial instance population of the domain represented by modelobj. The heading of the returned relation is:
|Domain |Class |Instances | |string |string |Relation |
where:
is the name of the domain.
is the name of a class in Domain.
is a relation valued attribute containing the initial instances of Class.
The heading of the Instance attribute is:
|Instance |ID |Attributes | |string |int |Relation |
where:
is the name given to the inital instance in the micca population.
is the numeric identifier of the instance. This number is the same as the array index of the instance in the storage pool for the class.
is a relation valued attribute giving the attribute names and values of the initial instance.
The heading of the Attributes attribute is:
|Attribute |Value | |string |string |
where:
is the name of the attribute of the instance.
is the value of the attribute in the instance.
The name of a class or assigner in the domain represented by modelobj.
The stateModelGraph method returns a graph command from the struct::graph package in Tcllib that represents the state model for class as a graph. It is the responsibility of the caller to insure that the returned graph command is disposed of properly by invoking graph destroy when no longer needed. If class does not not have a state model, the returned graph has no nodes or arcs. The returned graph is annotated by the following key / value attributes:
the name of the domain.
the name of the class or assigner.
the name of the default initial state.
the name of the default transition, i.e. IG or CH.
Nodes in the graph represent states in the state model and are named the same as the state name. Nodes are annotated by the following key / value attributes:
the state activity code.
a boolean value indicating if the state is a final state.
Arcs in the graph represent the directed transitions from a source state to a target state. Note that IG and CH transitions are not represented by arcs since as target states they do not cause an actual transition. Arcs are annotated by the following key / value attributes:
the name of the event causing the transition.
a list of event parameter names giving the additional values carried by the event.
The name of a class or assigner in the domain represented by modelobj.
The stateModelDot method returns a Tcldot command handle to the state model of class. The command handle can be used to render an image of the state model graph (along with many other uses).
micca
translation
Copyright © 2020 - 2021 by G. Andrew Mangogna


IntroQuestion SgtHammer00
IntroResponse SgtHammer00
Stimpack Adrenaline Launch01
Combustion Explo Accent01
Combustion Explosion Damage01
Stimpack Juggernaut Launch01
JetPropulsion PreLaunch04
JetPropulsion PreLaunch05
FlameStream KaboomBaby Crit01
BunkerDrop Enter End PLR01
JetPropulsion PreLaunch02
JetPropulsion PreLaunch03
JetPropulsion PreLaunch01
IntroResponse SgtHammer00
Stimpack Aggression Launch01
IntroQuestion SgtHammer00
BunkerDrop Exit End PLR01


Item 5.10.11.b. Create a graph of the percentages of electric (fully electric, plug-in-hybrid, hybrid) and petroleum (gasoline, diesel) in Norway for each year from 2013 to 2019. Explain why you chose to graph them the way that you did.


Operational Definitions of 49 Character Qualities
Alertness vs. Unawareness
Being aware of that which is taking place around me so I can
have the right response to it
Initiative vs. Unresponsiveness
Recognizing and doing what needs to be done before I am
asked to do it
Attentiveness vs. Unconcern
Showing the worth of a person by giving undivided attention
to his words and emotions
Joyfulness vs. Self-pity
The spontaneous enthusiasm of my spirit when my soul is in
fellowship with the Lord
Availability vs. Self-centeredness
Making my own schedule and priorities secondary to the
wishes of those I am serving
Justice vs. Fairness
Personal responsibility to God’s unchanging laws
Boldness vs. Fearfulness
Confidence that what I have to say or do is true and right
and just in the sight of God
Love vs. Selfishness
Giving to others’ basic needs without having gain as my motive
personal reward
Cautiousness vs. Rashness
Knowing how important right timing is in accomplishing right
actions
Loyalty vs.Unfaithfulness
Using difficult times to demonstrate my commitment to God
and to those whom He has called me to serve
Compassion vs. Indifference
Investing whatever is necessary to heal the hurts of others
Meekness vs. Anger
Yielding my personal rights and expectations to God
Contentment vs. Covetousness
Realizing that God has provided everything I need for my
present happiness
Obedience vs. Willfulness
Freedom to be creative under the protection of divinely
appointed authority
Creativity vs. Underachievement
Approaching a need, a task, an idea from a new perspective
Orderliness vs. Disorganization
Preparing myself and my surroundings so I will achieve the
greatest efficiency
Decisiveness vs. Double-mindedness
The ability to finalize difficult decisions based on the
will and ways of God
Patience vs. Restlessness
Accepting a difficult situation from God without giving Him
a deadline to remove it
Deference vs. Rudeness
Limiting my freedom in order not offend the tastes of those
whom God has called me to serve
Persuasiveness vs. Contentiousness
Guiding vital truths around another’s mental roadblocks
Dependability vs. Inconsistency
Fulfilling what I consented to do even if it means
unexpected sacrifice
Punctuality vs. Tardiness
Showing high esteem for other people and their time
Determination vs. Faintheartedness
Purposing to accomplish God’s goals in God’s time regardless
of the opposition
Resourcefulness vs.Wastefulness
Wise use of that which others would normally overlook or
discard
Diligence vs. Slothfulness
Visualizing each task as a special assignment from the Lord
and using all my energies to accomplish it
Responsibility vs. Unreliability
Knowing and doing what both God and others are expecting
from me
Discernment vs. Judgment
The God-given ability to understand why things happen
Reverence vs. Disrespect
Awareness of how God is working through the people and
events in my life to produce the character of Christ in me
Discretion vs. Simplemindedness
The ability to avoid words, actions, and attitudes which
could result in undesirable consequences
Security vs. Anxiety
Structuring my life around that which is eternal and cannot
be destroyed or taken away
Endurance vs. Giving up
The inward strength to withstand stress to accomplish God’s
best
Self-Control vs. Self-indulgence
Instant obedience to the initial promptings of God’s Spirit
Enthusiasm vs. Apathy
Expressing with my soul the joy of my spirit
Sensitivity vs. Callousness
Exercising my senses so I can perceive the true spirit and
emotions of those around me
Faith vs. Presumption
Visualizing what God intends to do in a given situation and
acting in harmony with it
Sincerity vs. Hypocrisy
Eagerness to do what is right with transparent motives
Flexibility vs. Resistance
Not setting my affections on ideas or plans which could be
changed by God or others
Thoroughness vs. Incompleteness
Knowing what factors will diminish the effectiveness of my
work or words if neglected
Forgiveness vs. Rejection
Clearing the record of those who have wronged me and
allowing God to love them through me
Thriftiness vs. Extravagance
Not letting myself or others spend that which is not
necessary
Generosity vs. Stinginess
Realizing that all I have belongs to God and using it for
His purposes
Tolerance vs. Prejudice
Acceptance of others as unique expressions of specific
character qualities in varying degrees of maturity
Gentleness vs. Harshness
Showing personal care and concern in meeting the need of
others
Truthfulness vs.Deception
Earning future trust by accurately reporting past facts
Gratefulness vs. Unthankfulness
Making known to God and others in what ways they have
benefited my life
Virtue vs. Impurity
The moral excellence and purity of spirit that radiate from
my life as I obey God’s Word
Hospitality vs. Loneliness
Cheerfully sharing food, shelter, and spiritual refreshment
with those whom God brings into my life
Wisdom vs. Natural Inclinations
Seeing and responding to life’s situations from God’s frame
of reference
Humility vs. Pride
Recognizing that it is actually God and others who are
responsible for the achievements in my life


4. CRS (Certificate Signing Request)¶
4.1. Example¶
from optigatrust import objects, crypto
from optigatrust.csr import CSRBuilder
csr_key_obj = objects.ECCKey(0xe0f3)
builder = CSRBuilder(
{
'country_name': 'DE',
'state_or_province_name': 'Bayern',
'organization_name': 'Infineon Technologies AG',
'common_name': 'OPTIGA(TM) Trust IoT',
},
pkey
)
builder.build(csr_key_obj)
# or RSA
csr_key_obj = objects.RSAKey(0xe0fc)
print(csr_key_obj)
pkey, _ = crypto.generate_pair(key_object=csr_key_obj, key_size=ki)
builder = CSRBuilder(
{
'country_name': 'DE',
'state_or_province_name': 'Bayern',
'organization_name': 'Infineon Technologies AG',
'common_name': 'OPTIGA(TM) Trust IoT',
},
pkey
)
builder.build(csr_key_obj)
4.2. API¶
-
optigatrust.csr.
pem_armor_csr
(certification_request)¶ Encodes a CSR into PEM format
- Parameters
certification_request – An asn1crypto.csr.CertificationRequest object of the CSR to armor. Typically this is obtained from
build()
.- Returns
A byte string of the PEM-encoded CSR
-
class
optigatrust.csr.
CSRBuilder
(subject, subject_public_key)¶ -
build
(signing_key)¶ Validates the certificate information, constructs an X.509 certificate and then signs it :param signing_key: An asn1crypto.keys.PrivateKeyInfo or oscrypto.asymmetric.PrivateKey object for the private key to sign the request with. This should be the private key that matches the public key.
- Returns
An asn1crypto.csr.CertificationRequest object of the request
-
property
ca
¶ None or a bool - if the request is for a CA cert. None indicates no basic constraints extension request.
-
property
extended_key_usage
¶ A set of unicode strings representing the allowed usage of the key from the extended key usage extension. Empty set indicates no extended key usage extension request.
-
property
key_usage
¶ A set of unicode strings representing the allowed usage of the key. Empty set indicates no key usage extension request.
-
set_extension
(name, value)¶ Sets the value for an extension using a fully constructed Asn1Value object from asn1crypto. Normally this should not be needed, and the convenience attributes should be sufficient. See the definition of asn1crypto.x509.Extension to determine the appropriate object type for a given extension. Extensions are marked as critical when RFC5280 or RFC6960 indicate so. If an extension is validly marked as critical or not (such as certificate policies and extended key usage), this class will mark it as non-critical.
- Parameters
name – A unicode string of an extension id name from asn1crypto.x509.ExtensionId
value – A value object per the specs defined by asn1crypto.x509.Extension
-
property
subject_alt_domains
¶ A list of unicode strings of all domains in the subject alt name extension request. Empty list indicates no subject alt name extension request.
-
property
subject_alt_ips
¶ A list of unicode strings of all IPs in the subject alt name extension request. Empty list indicates no subject alt name extension request.
-


The essential toolkit for web-developers
Emmet is a productivity toolkit for web developers that uses expressions to generate HTML snippets.
Normally, installation for Emmet should be a straight-forward process from the package-manager, as most of the modern text editors support Emmet. If you have difficulty setting up emmet with your editor and wish to check Emmet is supported by your favourite editor or not, you can check it from here. Emmet Installation instructions
You can use Emmet in two ways: * Tab Expand Way: Type your emmet code and press Tab
key * Interactive Method: Press alt + ctrl + Enter
and start typing your expressions. This should automatically generate HTML snippets on the fly.
This cheatsheet will assume that you press Tab
after each expressions.
html:5
Will generate
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8">
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="ie=edge">
<title>Document</title>

Child items are created using >
ul>li>p
Sibling items are created using +
html>head+body
Items can be multiplied by *
ul>li*5
Items can be grouped together using ()
table>(tr>th*5)+tr>t*5

<t></t>
<t></t>
<t></t>
<t></t>
<t></t>

Class and Id in Emmet can be done using .
and #
div.heading
div#heading
ID and Class can also be combined together
div#heading.center
Contents inside tags can be added using {}
h1{Emmet is awesome}+h2{Every front end developers should use this}+p{This is paragraph}*2

Emmet is awesome

Every front end developers should use this

This is paragraph

This is paragraph

Attributes can be added using []
a[href=https://google.com data-toggle=something target=_blank]
Numbering can be done using $
You can use this inside tag or contents.
h${This is so awesome $}*6

This is so awesome 1

This is so awesome 2

This is so awesome 3

This is so awesome 4

This is so awesome 5

This is so awesome 6

Use @-
to reverse the Numbering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>

To start the numbering from specific number, use this way
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>

:
to expand known abbreviationsinput:date
form:post
link:css
.navbar>ul>li*3>a[href=#]{Item $@-}

Item 3

Item 2

Item 1

Emmet works surprisingly well with css as well.
f:l
You can also use any options n/r/l
pos:a
Also use any options, pos:a/r/f
d:n/b/f/i/ib
d:ib
m
for margin and p
for padding followed by directionmr
-> margin-right
pr
-> padding-right
@f
will result inYou can also use these shorthands
| Shorthand | Description |
|---|---|
| z | z-index |
| w | width |
| h | height |
| fz | font-size |
| ff | font-family |
| fw | font-weight |
| @lh | line-height |
| maw | max-width |
| mah | max-height |
| miw | min-width |
| mih | min-width |
| ! | !important |
| @f | font-face |
| @op | opacity |
| @lh | line-height |
| @op | opacity |


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© 2020 (CC BY) Gerd Wagner, Brandenburg University of Technology, Germany.
A pizza service company takes phone orders for making and delivering pizzas, with the help of order takers, pizza makers, ovens and a crew of pizza delivery scooter drivers. From time to time the order takers cannot cope with the number of incoming calls, and then customers grow impatient and hang up the phone without placing an order.
You can inspect the model's OESjs code on the OES GitHub repo.
A pizza service company has resource pools for order takers, pizza makers, pizza ovens, delivery staff and scooters. While take order activities are performed by an order taker, make pizza activities require both an oven and a pizza maker. Finally, deliver pizza activities require a delivery staff member and a scooter.
The potentially relevant object types are:
Potentially relevant types of events and activities are:
Object, event and activity types, together with their participation associations, can be visually described in a conceptual information model in the form of a special kind of UML class diagram, called Object Event (OE) class diagram, as shown below.
The association end annotations «rr» and «rp» denote resource roles and resource pools. For instance, the activity type make pizza has two resource roles, pizza makers and oven. A pizza service company has resource pools for order takers, pizza makers, ovens, delivery scooter drivers and scooters.
Resource roles have resource cardinality constraints. For instance, a make pizza activity requires 2 pizza makers and 1 oven.
A conceptual OE class diagram like the one above, describes resource roles (like oven), resource role types (like ovens) and resource cardinality constraints (like "exactly 1") for all types of activities.
An organization defines organizational positions, which are filled by human resources. Each organizational position is characterized by a set of human resource roles to be played by position holders. In the Pizza Service organization, there are three positions: order takers, pizza makers and delivery scooter drivers.
Strictly speaking, order phone calls are immediate (zero duration) events while a take order activity is an event with a non-zero duration. For simplicity, though, we'll often say "events" instead of "immediate events" or "objects, events and activities" instead of "objects, immediate events and activities".
The following BPMN diagram shows a conceptual process model of the Make-and-Deliver-Pizza business process, with three swimlanes for the three performers of the process:
Notice the BPMN Boundary Timeout Event circle attached to the take order activity representing timeout events that cancel the activity. They are supposed to model the reneging behavior of waiting customers loosing their patience and hanging up the phone without placing an order. However, BPMN does not allow restricting such a timeout mechanism to the waiting phase of a planned activity, that is the time span during which the planned activity has been enqueued, but not yet started. Rather, it applies to the entire cycle time of take order activities, which means that also started activities, where the order taker is already listening to the customer, may be canceled due to reneging.
While BPMN allows modeling the performers of activities with swimlanes, it does not support modeling other types of resource objects. As a workaround, we have included the resource objects ovens and scooters in the form of BPMN Data Objects.
The third, and most severe, issue of the BPMN model is its uniform (semantically overloaded) use of "sequence flow" arrows for sequencing events and activities. While in the case of all three activities, incoming "sequence flow" arrows do not mean that an activity is started, but rather that a new planned activity is enqueued (and only started when all required resources become available), in the case of the event lost order, the incoming "sequence flow" arrow means that a new event is scheduled to occur immediately.
These three issues of BPMN have been solved in DPMN, where resource-dependent activity start arrows are distinguished from event scheduling arrows, as shown in the following DPMN process diagram:
Notice how the timeout event circle (with a clock icon) is attached to the three bars of the resource-dependent activity start arrow representing the queue of planned order taking activities waiting for the availability of an order taker. This implies that the timeout applies to the waiting phase, and not to the order taking activity.
A conceptual DPMN process diagram does normally not include any element representing a resource pool. Yet, it may display the performer roles of activity types, like order taker and pizza maker in the diagram above. It is assumed that for any organizational position described in the underlying OE class model, the organization under consideration has a corresponding resource pool.
In our simulation design, we make the following simplifications. We consider only one particular pizza service company, which does not have to be modeled as an explicit object. Also, we abstract away from individual customers, orders and pizzas. And we merge the resource roles delivery scooter driver and scooter, keeping only scooters as resources of deliver pizza activities.
We consider a scenario with two order takers, ten pizza makers, five ovens and 20 scooters.
An information design model, in the form of an OE class diagram as shown below, is derived from a conceptual information model by
Notice how
functions representing random variables, like the duration
function of all activity types, are marked with the keyword (or UML
'stereotype') «rv» standing for "random variable". These random variable
functions sample from a probability distribution function (PDF), which is
symbolically indicated with expressions like Tri(30,50,40) standing
for the triangular PDF with lower and upper bounds 30 and 50, and a
median of 40.
The activity type TakeOrder is associated with the object type OrderTaker via the implicit resource role orderTaker (with a resource cardinality constraint of "exactly 1"), indicated with the association end stereotype «rr» standing for "resource role". A resource role assigns resource objects to activities.
Likewise, MakePizza is associated with PizzaMaker and Oven as its resource roles, where the implicit pizzaMakers resource role has a resource cardinality constraint of "exactly 2" and the oven resource role has a resource cardinality constraint of "exactly 1".
An OE class design diagram like the one above, defines resource roles (like pizzaMakers), resource role types (like PizzaMaker) and resource cardinality constraints (like "exactly 2") for all types of activities. Normally, in an OE simulation there is a one-to-one correspondence between resource role types and resource pools. By convention, a resource pool has the same name as the corresponding resource role type, yet pluralized and starting with a lowercase character. For instance, the name of the resource pool for PizzaMaker is pizzaMakers.
Notice that OrderCall events are exogenous, having a recurrence function defined case-wise for each of the five hours per day operation of the pizza service company (in the attached invariant box).
For implementing the waiting timeout event defined in the process model, the activity type TakeOrder has a class-level waitingTimeout function implementing a random variable with PDF U(3,6).A process design model, in the form of a DPMN process diagram as shown below, is derived from a conceptual process model by abstracting away from items that are not design-relevant and possibly adding certain computational details. In the case of the Make-and-Deliver-Pizza business process, we can drop the lost orders event since its purpose, obtaining a statistics of lost orders, can be implicitly achieved by the waiting timeout event attached to the queue of planned TakeOrder activities.
A DPMN process design diagram does not include any element representing a resource pool. Yet, it may display the performer roles of activity types, like OrderTaker and PizzaMaker in the diagram above. It is assumed that for any organizational position described in the underlying OE class model, the organization under consideration has a corresponding resource pool. By default , each resource role of an activity type is associated with a resource pool having the same (yet pluralized) name, such that its resources are instances of a corresponding resource role type, which is an organizational position in the case of human resources.
For instance, for the MakePizza activity a pool ovens is assigned to its resource role oven by default. The members of the pool ovens are instances of the (resource) object type Oven. Likewise, a pool pizzaMakers is assigned to the MakePizza resource role pizzaMaker. The members of this pool are instances of the organizational position PizzaMaker. These default pool assignments are normally not shown in a DPMN diagram, but an OE simulator takes care of them.
For decreasing the number of lost orders due to long waiting times, it is advisable to charge pizza makers with taking orders whenever no order taker is available. In resource management terminology, the organizational position pizza maker is redefined by adding the resource role order taker to its portfolio of organizational roles.
In a conceptual OE class diagram, this can be expressed by adding a subtyping arrow from pizza makers to order takers categorized as an alternative resource subtyping arrow with the stereotype «ar», as shown in the following diagram:
The OE class design diagram is extended in the same way, by adding an alternative resource subtyping arrow from PizzaMaker to OrderTaker.
The DPMN process design model is not affected by this change.


Amazing tiny terracotta army of 40,000 people goes on display
by Will JeffordA sculpture of 40,000 tiny terracotta figures by Sir Antony Gormley is on display in Colchester - with the Angel Of The North sculptor calling it a "call to conscience".
Field For The British Isles was made in 1993 from around 50 tonnes of brick clay by more than 100 volunteers at a secondary school.
It is now back on show at Firstsite in Colchester after 30 people spent four days putting each of the tiny figures in place.
The display, which was installed by Gurkhas, students and members of a Bangladeshi women's organisation, will now be on show at the Firstsite for four months, until March 8, 2020.
Asked whether some of the tiny clay individuals had been stolen in the past, Sir Antony said: "I think some of these go walkabout, but that's understandable.
"There is not one that is like another."
The Turner Prize winner said it was impossible to pick a favourite, adding: "How can you? It's a bit like asking a parent who their favourite child is."
He said the figures "are looking at us and asking us: 'What kind of world are you making? What are we doing?'"
The initial volunteers who made the sculpture were given just one simple instruction - "hand-sized, stand up and have eyes".
Firstsite director Sally Shaw said: "I think this is probably the most important artwork we could be showing in the UK.
"It's about community and being together and also about thousands and thousands of individual people."
She joked about visitors getting close up to the fragile piece, saying: "I am more worried about adults coming in.
"Children are very excited about it. They stop and lie down on the floor to be on a level with it...
"What I love about it is there are 40,000 figures and 40,000 children and young people living in Colchester. It's an opportunity to visualise that community. It's very powerful.
"I'd invite everyone to come. It might be another 20 years before we show it again. This is the kind of artwork this gallery was made for."
The exhibition is the largest single artwork in the Arts Council collection and will be uniquely arranged for a one-of-a-kind display in Colchester.


A beautiful flower that I photographed in Alaska. The spectacular color and flounciness of the petals caught my eye.
Growing instructionsNasturtiums are notable for their glorious display of warm colored flowers. I grow them in my own garden in Southern California
Growing instructions


Four more deaths in Bolivia protests
by Agency ReportFour more people have died in protests in Bolivia, raising the total number killed in the political unrest to 23, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights said Saturday.
The new deaths were announced after five protesters were killed in clashes with security forces on Friday in central Bolivia, a political stronghold of exiled ex-president Evo Morales.
The Washington-based IACHR, a part of the Organization of American States, also recorded 122 wounded since Friday.
While the rights commission counts nine dead over the past two days, the official government tally remains at five.
Interim leader Jeanine Anez’s cabinet chief Jerjes Justiniano told reporters Saturday night that he would ask for “forensic doctors to speed up their work,” but did not confirm a higher toll.
Fierce clashes between Morales’ supporters and police forces have been ongoing since Anez, 52, declared herself acting president on Tuesday.
The former deputy senate speaker took over the top job to avoid a power vacuum — a move endorsed by the Constitutional Court.
The IACHR said it considers as “serious” her Thursday decree authorizing the armed forces to participate in maintaining order and exempting them from any criminal responsibility.
Morales, 60, said on Twitter that the measure gave “carte blanche and impunity to massacre people.”
Unrest in Bolivia first erupted when Morales — the country’s first indigenous president — was accused of rigging the results of October 20 polls to gain re-election for a fourth term.
He eventually resigned and fled to Mexico after losing the support of Bolivia’s security forces following weeks of protests.
(AFP)


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
TRICK (1999) *** Directed by Jim Fall.Written by Jason Schafer. Photography, Terry Stacey. Editing, Brian A. Kates. Production design, Jody Asnes. Music, David Friedman. Producers, Eric d'Arbeloff, Fall and Ross Katz. Cast: Christian Campbell (Gabriel), Brad Beyer (Rich), Lacey Kohl (Genevieve), Tori Spelling (Katherine), John Paul Pitoc (Mark), Clinton Leupp (Miss Coco Peru), et al. A Fine Line Features release. 90 minutes.  No, this is not a typo, since both meanings of gay are intended, as Trick is a rather upbeat romantic comedy. Nowadays gay films are out of the closet and into the street. Gayness has stopped being camouflaged or apologetic or sad or militant or whatever. It is treated above-board and openly. Trick is a good case of a movie that's entirely matter-of-fact in its subject and treatment.
The aptly-name Gabriel is a pretty angelic-looking, low-key gay young man who aspires to song-writing in the old tradition of musicals. He is helped (or is he hindered?) by his best friend since high-school days. She us Katherine, a hyper-kinetic actress. To give a demonstration Gabe sits at the piano and Kate sings and tap-dances. It's quite funny.
Gabe is a relative loner, and on the shy side. He shares an apartment with Rich who is heterosexual with a vengeance, as he regularly preempts their lodgings so as to activate his libido with a string of women. This forces Gabe to spend a lot of time out of the apartment.
On such an evening, Gabe decides to have a look at the rich gay scene of which he is not a part. At a strip bar, he and the athletic-looking go-go boy Mark get each other's attention. Then, by coincidence, they meet on the subway, where Mark energetically picks up Gabe. One thing leading to another, the active Mark and the rather passive Gabe spend a long night (The Long Night is the title of a film and the essence of several others) looking for a place to be alone together. But they get foiled time and again, in often comic ways. However, what started out as a search for sex ends up as the beginning of a love affair.
As the mini-Odyssey proceeds among the night-life clubs and activities of gays, there are several asides, parentheses, interruptions and characters, several of those quite entertaining. The film does not occur in real time, since events go from one day to the next dawn, but it has a sort of classic unity of time, place and subject.
Some scenes go on for too long before the movie cuts to the chase, yet many other scenes are well-times. Among others, they show quite cannily the transformation of Ben from timidity and embarrassment to sexual openness, and of Mark from stud-ness to caring (and from what we thought of as just a body to someone with brains).
The subject is not really terribly interesting, nor would it be in a non-gay film.  I am also thinking in particular of some Czech, Polish or Hungarian films where the guilty party was a Communist society with a terrible dearth of apartments--even rooms. The political subtext added much. especially in the indirect ways needed to make such works acceptable to official censors.
Yet what Trick lacks in originality is made up by its colorfulness and by its succession of solid comic inventions. E.g. a drag queen called Coco Peru with her flamboyance and advice to Gabe, in the toilets; or, in a bar, an older man's funny new song "Come to gusta mi pinga"; or, in Gabe's and Rich's place, a woman who is a caricature of Marilyn Monroe bears her breasts and "philosophizes."
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


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block base_body %}
Washington DC is divided into 40 districts called Advisory Neighborhood Commissions, or ANCs.
Let’s find yours. Enter your home address to get started:
{% csrf_token %} {% endblock %} {% block base_scripts %} {% endblock %}


Machinaris Worker - Launch Config
Complete the form below to run new harvesters/plotters on other computers across your network.
Save the generated docker-compose.yml file to a folder named 'machinaris', then execute "docker-compose up" from a shell.
Volume Mounts


Target specific basic definitions and data types according to Misra C specification. More...
Macros | |
| #define | CO_LITTLE_ENDIAN |
| CO_LITTLE_ENDIAN or CO_BIG_ENDIAN must be defined. | |
| #define | CO_SWAP_16(x) x |
| Macro must swap bytes, if CO_BIG_ENDIAN is defined. | |
| #define | CO_SWAP_32(x) x |
| Macro must swap bytes, if CO_BIG_ENDIAN is defined. | |
| #define | CO_SWAP_64(x) x |
| Macro must swap bytes, if CO_BIG_ENDIAN is defined. | |
| #define | NULL (0) |
| NULL, for general usage. | |
| #define | true 1 |
| Logical true, for general use. | |
| #define | false 0 |
| Logical false, for general use. | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef unsigned char | bool_t |
| Boolean data type for general use. | |
| typedef signed char | int8_t |
| INTEGER8 in CANopen (0002h), 8-bit signed integer. | |
| typedef signed int | int16_t |
| INTEGER16 in CANopen (0003h), 16-bit signed integer. | |
| typedef signed long int | int32_t |
| INTEGER32 in CANopen (0004h), 32-bit signed integer. | |
| typedef signed long long int | int64_t |
| INTEGER64 in CANopen (0015h), 64-bit signed integer. | |
| typedef unsigned char | uint8_t |
| UNSIGNED8 in CANopen (0005h), 8-bit unsigned integer. | |
| typedef unsigned int | uint16_t |
| UNSIGNED16 in CANopen (0006h), 16-bit unsigned integer. | |
| typedef unsigned long int | uint32_t |
| UNSIGNED32 in CANopen (0007h), 32-bit unsigned integer. | |
| typedef unsigned long long int | uint64_t |
| UNSIGNED64 in CANopen (001Bh), 64-bit unsigned integer. | |
| typedef float | float32_t |
| REAL32 in CANopen (0008h), single precision floating point value, 32-bit. | |
| typedef double | float64_t |
| REAL64 in CANopen (0011h), double precision floating point value, 64-bit. | |
| typedef char | char_t |
| VISIBLE_STRING in CANopen (0009h), string of signed 8-bit values. | |
| typedef unsigned char | oChar_t |
| OCTET_STRING in CANopen (000Ah), string of unsigned 8-bit values. | |
| typedef unsigned char | domain_t |
| DOMAIN in CANopen (000Fh), used to transfer a large block of data. | |
Target specific basic definitions and data types according to Misra C specification.
Must be defined in the CO_driver_target.h file.
Depending on processor or compiler architecture, one of the two macros must be defined: CO_LITTLE_ENDIAN or CO_BIG_ENDIAN. CANopen itself is little endian.
Basic data types may be specified differently on different architectures. Usually true
and false
are defined in <stdbool.h>
, NULL
is defined in <stddef.h>
, int8_t
to uint64_t
are defined in <stdint.h>
.


 Pierce the sweet potato several times with the tines of a fork. Place the sweet potato inside a loose nest of foil. Bake until tender when pierced with the tip of a paring knife, 40 to 50 minutes. Remove them from the oven and let them cool enough to handle.
→ Make-Ahead Tip: One or more sweet potatoes can be cooked ahead of time and kept refrigerated for about 5 days. See Recipe Notes for reheating instructions.
Open the sweet potato across the top, pushing the flesh slightly so it rises out of the skin. Spoon on the yogurt, then the syrup. Sprinkle with nuts, and serve.
To warm a precooked sweet potato, place it in a microwave on medium-high for 1 minute, then additional 10-second increments if needed, or heat it in an oven or toaster oven on 375°F for 5 minutes.
fish-free
alcohol-free
vegetarian
shellfish-free
pork-free
pescatarian
balanced
gluten-free
egg-free
high-fiber
soy-free
wheat-free
low-sodium
red-meat-free
no-oil-added
Calories 317
Fat 9.7 g (14.9%)
Saturated 1.7 g (8.5%)
Carbs 52.4 g (17.5%)
Fiber 5.4 g (21.8%)
Sugars 26.0 g
Protein 8.0 g (16.1%)
Sodium 116.4 mg (4.8%)


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Pskwallet is a command line tool for creating and manipulating dossiers.
The create dossier command creates a dossier with the provided name and prints its
SEED.
pskwallet create DSU dossierName constitutionPath [nosave]
dossierName
The name of the DSU that is being created.
constitutionPath
The file system path where the bundles that form the DSU's constitution are located. When the create DSU
command is executed, the files located at constitutionPath are added to the created DSU.
nosave | Optional
A flag that establishes whether the created DSU is mounted inside the current wallet.
If nosave is present, then the created DSU is not mounted inside the current wallet; if present, then the created DSU is mounted
inside the wallet at path /code/constitution/dossierName. A DSU created using the create DSU
command without the nosave flag is called a template DSU.
The create wallet command creates a DSU that contains, mounted at path /code/constitution
another DSU created using the create dossier command without the nosave flag.
When the create wallet command is executed, a prompt appears requiring the user to insert a password. The password
is used as a cryptographic key to encrypt the wallet's SEED. The encrypted SEED is stored in the local file system, at path /home/.seedCage.
If the file exists, from a previous wallet, a prompt appears asking the user if the file can be overwritten.
Note: After creating a wallet, any subsequent command that involves the wallet will require the password for authentication.
pskwallet create wallet templateSeed
templateSeed
The SEED of a template dossier.
The restore command restores the wallet associated with the provided SEED. When the restore command is executed, a prompt appears requiring the user to insert a password. The password
is used as a cryptographic key to encrypt the wallet's SEED. The encrypted SEED is stored in the local file system, at path /home/.seedCage.
If the file exists, from a previous wallet, a prompt appears asking the user if the file can be overwritten.
Note: After restoring a wallet, any subsequent command that involves the wallet will require the password for authentication.
pskwallet restore seed
seed
The SEED of the restored wallet.
The set app command adds an app to a previously created dossier. An app is
folder in the local file system that contains all the code and data of an application. The app is added in the
target DSU at path /code/app.
pskwallet set app [seed] [alias] folderPath
seed| Optional
The SEED of the DSU in which the app is added.
alias| Optional
The name that is given to a DSU when adding it to a wallet. This name is used to reference the dossier
inside the wallet. Thus, an app can be added to a DSU mounted inside the wallet.
Note: At least one of the parameters seed and alias should be specified.
folderPath
The file system path where the folder that contains the app is located.
The get app command creates a extracts an app from a DSU to a folder in the local file system.
pskwallet get app [seed] [alias] barPath fsFolderPath
seed| Optional
The SEED of the DSU in which the app is added.
alias| Optional
The name of the dossier, mounted inside the wallet, from which the app is extracted.
Note: At least one of the parameters seed and alias should be specified.
barPath
The path inside the DSU where the app is located.
fsFolderPath
The file system path where the app is extracted to.
The mount command mounts a DSU (source) inside another DSU (destination).
pskwallet mount [destinationSeed] [alias] path sourceSeed
destinationSeed| Optional
The destination dossier's SEED.
alias| Optional
The destination dossier's name, if it is mounted inside the wallet.
Note: At least one of the parameters seed and alias should be specified.
path
The path inside the destination DSU where the source DSU is mounted.
sourceSeed
The source dossier's SEED.
More information about the mount operation can be found here.
The unmount command deletes the reference of a DSU (source) from another DSU (destination) inside which
was previously mounted.
pskwallet unmount [destinationSeed] [alias] path
destinationSeed| Optional
The destination dossier's SEED.
alias| Optional
The destination dossier's name, if it is mounted inside the wallet.
Note: At least one of the parameters seed and alias should be specified.
path
The path inside the destination DSU where the source DSU is mounted.
More information about the mount operation can be found here.
The list mounts command prints a list of all SEEDs and names of the dossiers mounted inside a destination
dossier.
pskwallet list mounts [destinationSeed] [alias] path
destinationSeed| Optional
The destination dossier's SEED.
alias| Optional
The destination dossier's name, if it is mounted inside the wallet.
Note: At least one of the parameters seed and alias should be specified.
path
The path inside the destination DSU from which the search begins.
More information about the mount operation can be found here.


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Project Overview
Visions of Gutenberg is a project realized by Francesca Mangialardo, Carlo Teo Pedretti and Mattia Spadoni for the final examination of the course Knowledge Organization and Digital Methods in the Cultural Heritage Domain held by Francesca Tomasi within the master course Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge (University of Bologna).
Overall, the assignment was to create a project that could encourage our understanding and re-thinking of the use of Linked Open Data in Libraries, Archives and Museums (LODLAM).
First of all, we planned our project following the guidelines provided by professor Tomasi. We thinked about the aim of our work, the digital objects that we would have to manage, the tools and the theory that could help us in the management, and the final interface to best represent everything. We decided to work together and simultaneously on the various activity steps to make good use of each other’s knowledge and skills, and to quickly identify and solve both conceptual and technical problems.
Firstly, we selected a core idea that could be represented by a variety of ten or more items and that could also offer information interconnections. The printing revolution seemed to be a fair choice, since it was of interest to all of us and it fulfilled the previously mentioned requirements. Moreover, we accepted the challenge of providing variety in the items typology, since the most “natural” resources offered for this theme would mainly be bibliographical ones (e.g., incunabula). We tried to include unconventional items like the coin or the press. Right after, we designed the E/R model to represent the logical foundation and the main features of our topic. We focused on creating a quite abstract and eventually reusable model.
In the next step, we studied the metadata standard used to describe each item. We focused on observing differences and similarities within schemes created for the same kind of cultural objects (like MARC 21 and ISBD), and we also reflected on the diverse approach of those standards used to describe different typologies of items (DC, EDM, LIDO). From this analysis, we were able to understand the main structure of metadata records and the differences in syntax, structure, content and vocabularies used in the domain. As a natural consequence, we wrote an alignment between the schemes we ran into and we made use of it in designing the theoretical and later the conceptual model.
The theoretical model was carried out as an enrichment of the E/R model where we defined which properties we wanted to express. It was very important not to keep us chained to the existing ontologies: there were some features of our items that we really wanted to express, but we couldn't find any related property. Since creating a full ontology would be too expensive, we just suggested some new hypothetical properties (to define one’s religion and to describe places/states as different territorial extensions or domains in different historical times).
To build the conceptual model was the hardest part of the job, since we had to look for the most suitable ontologies to express those properties that we pointed out in the theoretical model. We splitted the job, so each one of us studied the documentation of some ontologies and then we shared our discoveries to find a common solution. In the end, we had to actually write down a serialization of our data, working with Turtle syntax and RDF/XML. The most interesting part was to create links to authorities and external resources, to really put our project inside the Semantic Web environment. For this, we followed the example of Vespasiano da Bisticci Letters. We focused on providing connections between our data and the items inside our collection, but also with the external resources existing elsewhere, with the aim of letting our project dialogue with the World Wide Web.
Theoretical Model
Creation of an abstract model in natural language in order to determine the relevant information useful to describe our idea (in the form of who-where-when-what questions).
Description of Data
Click the info title to see the data description of people, places, dates and concepts concerning our project.
Connection to Authorities and other resources
Click the info title to see how we linked our entities to authorities and resources.


Thinking Style
Abstract Sequential
Dec 7 2014
According to both online tests and self-assessment, I think I am predominantly an abstract sequential thinker. I imagine that some of the advantages of this thinking style when applied to DBC work material will be that I approach problems logically and analytically, and try to think about the most efficient and effective solution. I also tend to think about multiple possible solutions to a problem before proceeding to attempt to implement the one I have determined will be the best solution. The main drawbacks of my thinking style when applied to DBC work will probably be most notable during the on-site phases of the program. I tend to quite perfectionistic in terms of wanting to understand something fully before I move to the implementation phase, and this may not always be possible given the time pressures at DBC. This will be frustrating for me and may challenge me to accept not fully understanding something while implementing it.
In terms of growth and fixed mindset, I think I tend to be quite open to adopting new ideas and progressing intellectually even if this means accepting new ideas into my way of thinking that conflict with old ideas. Habits, on the other hand, are usually harder to change as they are more engrained. Lifestyle habits are more difficult to change because I like following procedures that have consistently worked well for me and am less keen on lifestyle experimentation than idea experimentation.
Finally, another challenge I may find is when it comes to repeating tasks over and over again. I most enjoy going from one idea to the next and from one problem to the next, so getting stuck on a particular problem for technical reasons even when I am sure that I have understood the problem at a conceptual level can be extremely frustrating. It isn’t that I don’t enjoy minutiae or am not a detail-oriented thinker, but rather, that I get frustrated when a certain technical detail gets in the way of solving a broader or more interesting problem.


December 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The press releases cover the lecture of HE Dr. Tawfiq Al Rabiah speaking about "How to start a Business" at Alfaisal | Aljazeera Newspaper | 7th December 2015 | Click Here |
| Almadinah Newspaper | 6th December 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Ariyadh Newspaper | 6th December 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Aawasat Newspaper | 6th December 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Wanty Online Newspaper. | 6th December 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Alhayat Newspaper | 6th December 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al weeam Newspaper | 6th December 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al-mnatiq Net. | 6th December 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Sabq Online Newspaper | 6th December 2015 | Click Here | ||
| 2 | PMI approves Alfaisal University as registered education provider | Arab News | 30th December 2015 | Click Here |
November 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The article highlights Alfaisal College of Medicine achievement | Aljazeera Newspaper | 25th November 2015 | Click Here |
| Ariyadh Newspaper | 19th November 2015 | Click Here | ||
| 2 | Lung Cancer Academy Conference hosted by Alfaisal University. | Aljazeera Newspaper | 21st November 2015 | Click Here |
| Okaz Newspaper | 21st November 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Alyoum Newspaper | 21st November 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Alwatan Newspaper | 20th November 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al weeam Newspaper | 20th November 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al Sharq newspaper | Click Here | |||
| 20th November 2015 |
October 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Congratulate National Day | SPA | 3rd October 2015 | Click Here |
| 2 | Electrical Engineering (EE) Department visited Power Plant 9 of the Saudi Electricity Company (PP9, SEC). | Alriyadh Newspaper | 22nd October 2015 | Click Here |
| Aleqtisadiah Newspaper | 22nd October 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Almadinah Newspaper | 22nd October 2015 | Click Here | ||
| (Almnatiq) Electronic Newspaper | 21st October 2015 | Click Here |
September 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Infiniti gives Saudi Engineering student from Alfaisal University the Formula One career opportunity of a lifetime. | Alriyadh Newspaper | 3rd September 2015 | Click Here |
| Almadinah Newspaper | 3rd September 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al-jazirah Newspaper | 8th September 2015 | Click Here | ||
| 2 | Fullbridge XBA Program Press release | Al-jazirah Newspaper | 16th September 2015 | Click Here |
| Alriyadh Newspaper | 14th September 2015 | Click Here | ||
| (Almnatiq) Electronic Newspaper | 13th September 2015 | Click Here |
August 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alfaisal University welcomes freshmen students in the Annual Orientation day event. | Al-jazirah Newspaper | 22 nd Aug 2015 | Click Here |
| AlRiyadh Newspaper | 28th Aug 2015 | Click Here | ||
| 2 | Infiniti gives Saudi Engineering student from Alfaisal University the Formula One career opportunity of a lifetime. | Al-jazirah Newspaper | 28th Aug 2015 | Click Here |
| 3 | Alfaisal University, in Riyadh, has become the first university in the Middle East to obtain the internationally renowned Berkman License | AlRiyadh Newspaper | 17th Aug 2015 | Click Here |
July 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ramadan Iftar | Madina newspaper | 11th July 2015 | Click Here |
April 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alfaisal University has decided to exempt the sons and daughters of military officials from tuition fees for the full academic year. | Alriyadh Newspaper | 8th April 2015 | Click Here |
| Al Jazirah | 13th April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Almowaten | 8th April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al-madina | 9th April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al Riyadh newspaper | 11th April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| 2 | The ceremony for receiving Boeing student research grant award in the presence of Eng. Ahmed Jazzar, Alfaisal Board of Trustee member. | Al Riyadh newspaper | 9th April 2015 | Click Here |
| 3 | Phase one and two of our Graduation 2015 coverage. The articles highlights our Guest of Honor for the ceremony, with the President, Dr. Mohammed Al Hayaza thanking HRH Prince Faisal for accepting. Also mentioned is the increase in number of graduates for 2015 | Al Riyadh newspaper | 14th April 2015 | Click Here |
| Al Riyadh newspaper | 23rd April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al Riyadh newspaper | 22nd April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| al-madina newspaper | 24th April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| al-Bilad newspaper | 24th April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Okaz | 23rd April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Alsharq | 14th April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Alwatan | 14th April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Alwatan | 23rd April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Aljazirah | 22nd April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Almowaten | 17th April 2015 | Click Here | ||
| 2 | AlFaisal University hosted "Corporate Governance Index" Symposium last Monday. In the presence of Minister of Commerce and Industry Dr. Taqfiq Al-Rabiah and Governor of Saudi Arabian General Investment Authority Eng. Abdullatif Al-Othman. | Al Riyadh newspaper | 15th April 2015 | Click Here |
| Al Jazirah | Click Here | |||
| Alhayat | Click Here | |||
| Okaz | Click Here | |||
| Alwatan | Click Here | |||
| Aleqt newspaper | Click Here | |||
| Alyaum | Click Here | |||
| AlMadina | Click Here |
March 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alfaisal's 4th Annual Career Expo | Alriyadh Newspaper | 2nd March 2015 | Click Here |
| 4th March 2015 | Click Here | |||
| 5th March 2015 | Click Here | |||
| 7th March 2015 | Click Here | |||
| Aleqtisadiah | 7th March 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Alhayat | 7th March 2015 | |||
| Almadina | 7th March 2015 | |||
| 3ajelnews | 7th March 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Nabd news | 7th March 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Twasulnews | 7th March 2015 | |||
| 2 | US Ambassador Lecture, and visit to Alfaisal University. | Alriyadh newspaper | 7th March 2015 | Click Here |
| Ajlnews | 7th March 2015 | Click Here |
February 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Saudi Science Creativity Festival 2015 where Alfaisal university was awarded for it's contributions | Alriyadh Newspaper | 26th February 2015 | Click Here |
| 2 | Alfaisal's 4th Annual Career Expo | Al-Jazirah Newspaper | 23th February 2015 | Click Here |
| 3 | Literary Night organized by Riyadh Literary Club to talented Alfaisal students in poetry and short story. | Aleqtisadiah | 27th February 2015 | Click Here |
| Alyaum | 27th February 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Faifaonline | 26th February 2015 | Click Here |
January 2015
| # | Topic | Newspaper | Date | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | BOT Meeting | Alriyadh Newspaper | 6th January 2015 | Click Here |
| Al-Jazirah Newspaper | 6th January 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al-Watan Newspaper | 6th January 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Al-Madina Newspaper | 6th January 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Okaz Newspaper | 6th January 2015 | Click Here | ||
| Makka Newspaper | 6th January 2015 | Click Here |


Contributors
The project is part of a continuing research effort on polarization on
social media and consists of the following members.
For questions/comments, please contact Kiran Garimella (kiran.garimella@aalto.fi).
References
- Garimella, K., De Francisci Morales, G., Gionis, A. and Mathioudakis, M., 2016, February. Quantifying controversy in social media. In Proceedings of the Ninth ACM International Conference on Web Search and Data Mining (pp. 33-42).
- Garimella, K., De Francisci Morales, G., Gionis, A. and Mathioudakis, M., 2017, February. Balancing Opposing Views to Reduce Controversy. In Proceedings of the Tenth ACM International Conference on Web Search and Data Mining.
- Garimella, K., De Francisci Morales, G., Gionis, A. and Mathioudakis, M., 2017, February. Exposing Twitter Users to Contrarian News (Demo). In Proceedings of the WWW.


What is Semita ?
Semita is an all-in-one enterprise solution used for the purpose of asset and employee tracking. Semita also dwells into the analytics of this data to provide predictive suggestions for improvement. Many organisations such as hospitals, schools, offices, etc have remote systems that are moved around as per requirement and often the only practical way to monitor, track and manage these are with the use of HR, a not so cheap resource. We at Rabitech, automated the process with Semita. Soon we are our clients express interests to deploys the same service into domains such as employee management and QoS control in F&B etc.
Who is behind Semita ?
Rabitech Technologies is young startup founded in 2013, from Kochi, India.
How to get Semita ?
Drop a mail ! Our handle is semita@rabitech.co


|
Fusion3D
Version 6.04
|
Gets best texture image for each tile and also gets general texture parameters. More...
#include <texture_server_class.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| texture_server_class () | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~texture_server_class () | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| int | register_map3d_lowres (map3d_lowres_class *map3d_lowres_in) |
| Register map3d_lowres_class to class. More... | |
| int | set_change_det (float thresh, float color_max) |
| Return 1 if high-resolution texture is available, 0 if not. More... | |
| int | get_hires_flag () |
| Return 1 if high-resolution texture is available, 0 if not. More... | |
| int | get_medres_flag () |
| Return 1 if medium-resolution texture is available, 0 if not. More... | |
| int | get_lowres_flag () |
| Return 1 if low-resolution texture is available, 0 if not. More... | |
| int | get_nx_hi () |
| Return number of pixels in x for high-resolution. More... | |
| int | get_ny_hi () |
| Return number of pixels in y for high-resolution. More... | |
| int | get_nx_med () |
| Return number of pixels in x for medium-resolution. More... | |
| int | get_ny_med () |
| Return number of pixels in y for medium-resolution. More... | |
| int | get_nx_low () |
| Return number of pixels in x for low-resolution. More... | |
| int | get_ny_low () |
| Return number of pixels in y for low-resolution. More... | |
| float | get_resx_hi () |
| Return resolution in x in m for high-resolution. More... | |
| float | get_resy_hi () |
| Return resolution in y in m for high-resolution. More... | |
| float | get_resx_med () |
| Return resolution in x in m for medium-resolution. More... | |
| float | get_resy_med () |
| Return resolution in y in m for medium-resolution. More... | |
| float | get_resx_low () |
| Return resolution in x in m for low-resolution. More... | |
| float | get_resy_low () |
| Return resolution in y in m for low-resolution. More... | |
| image_geo_class * | get_image_geo_class (int i_reader_group, int ifile) |
| Return resolution in y in m for low-resolution. More... | |
| int | read_tagged (const char *filename) |
| Read file in tagged ascii format. More... | |
| int | write_parms (FILE *out_fd) override |
| Write parameters to the currently opened ASCII file – for saving all relevent parameters to an output Parameter file. More... | |
| int | init (map3d_index_class *map3d_index_in, int n_reader_groups_in, int n_cushion) |
| Find basic parameters of the texture files. More... | |
| int | add_mask_file (string filename) |
| Add a mask file. More... | |
| int | clear_all_masks () |
| Add a mask file. More... | |
| int | write_mask (string filename) |
| int | set_mask_combine_flag (int iflag) |
| Set the flag that determines how to combine masks. More... | |
| int | combine_masks () |
| Combine masks – create a new mask that is a combination of all current masks. More... | |
| int | combine_masks_alt () |
| Combine masks – create a new mask that is a combination of all current masks. More... | |
| int | get_texture (double north_cen, double east_cen, float height_tile, float width_tile, int res_flag, int i_mrsid, unsigned char *data) |
| Get the texture image – default option when available, otherwise use 'mrg' or 'int' files Typically uses MrSID helper class to decode (downsampled for medium and low res) data but may also use .tif helper class. More... | |
| int | make_falsecolor_texture (double ncen, double ecen, float *data_elev, unsigned char *data_tex, int res_flag, int color_flag, float rainbow_rmin, float rainbow_rmax, float brt0) |
| Using the elevation image, convert the intensity image to a false-color image with hue determined by the elevation image, and intensity by the intensity image. More... | |
| int | mod_for_change_det (double north_cen, double east_cen, float height_tile, float width_tile, unsigned char *data) |
| Modify a1-DEM texture data array to indicate change – reds for additions, blues for subtractions. More... | |
| int | reset_all () |
| Reset class. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from base_jfd_class | |
| base_jfd_class () | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~base_jfd_class () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| int | set_diag_flag (int flag) |
| Set level of diagnostics. More... | |
| int | register_coord_system (gps_calc_class *gps_calc_in) |
| Register the common gps_calc_class for defining the current coordinate systems and transformations between them. More... | |
| const char * | get_type () |
| Get the name of the class. More... | |
| int | warning (int oiv_window_flag, const char *message) |
| Open dialog window with warning. More... | |
| int | warning_s (string cmessage, string smessage) |
| Open dialog window with 2-part warning message. More... | |
| int | exit_safe (int oiv_window_flag, const char *message) |
| Open dialog window with fatal error message. More... | |
| int | exit_safe_s (string message, string smessage) |
| Open dialog window with fatal error message. More... | |
| virtual int | clear_all () |
| virtual int | read_file (string sfilename) |
| Read file: all functions including open, read header and data and close – Virtual. More... | |
| virtual int | read_file_open (string sfilename) |
| Read file: only the open part of the entire read-file – Virtual. More... | |
| virtual int | read_file_header () |
| Read file: only the read-header part of the entire read-file – Virtual. More... | |
| virtual int | read_file_data () |
| Read file: only the read-data part of the entire read-file – Virtual. More... | |
| virtual int | read_file_close () |
| Read file: only the close part of the entire read-file – Virtual. More... | |
| virtual int | write_file (string sfilename) |
| Write file: entire process of open, write header and data and close – Virtual. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from base_jfd_class | |
| int | diag_flag |
| Diagnostic level – 0=none, 1=little, 2=moderate, 3=heavy. More... | |
| int | opsys_flag |
| Operating system – 0=unix, 1=windows, 2=linux. More... | |
| char * | class_type |
| Unique name for each child class. More... | |
| int | localCoordFlag |
| Coord systems – -1=unknown local coord system, 0=local same as global, Positive=EPSG where known local coord different from global. More... | |
| gps_calc_class * | gps_calc |
| Coord systems – Worker class to define global coordinate systems and transformations. More... | |
Gets best texture image for each tile and also gets general texture parameters.
| texture_server_class::texture_server_class | ( | ) |
Constructor.
| texture_server_class::~texture_server_class | ( | ) |
Destructor.
| int texture_server_class::add_mask_file | ( | string | filename | ) |
Add a mask file.
| int texture_server_class::clear_all_masks | ( | ) |
Add a mask file.
| int texture_server_class::combine_masks | ( | ) |
Combine masks – create a new mask that is a combination of all current masks.
Combine all masks into a single image where each mask is a bitplane.
| int texture_server_class::combine_masks_alt | ( | ) |
Combine masks – create a new mask that is a combination of all current masks.
Alternate method – combine into a separate new 8-bit mask.
| int texture_server_class::get_hires_flag | ( | ) |
Return 1 if high-resolution texture is available, 0 if not.
If high-resolution texture available, the high-resolution tiles can be formed.
| image_geo_class * texture_server_class::get_image_geo_class | ( | int | i_reader_group, |
| int | ifile | ||
| ) |
Return resolution in y in m for low-resolution.
| int texture_server_class::get_lowres_flag | ( | ) |
Return 1 if low-resolution texture is available, 0 if not.
| int texture_server_class::get_medres_flag | ( | ) |
Return 1 if medium-resolution texture is available, 0 if not.
| int texture_server_class::get_nx_hi | ( | ) |
Return number of pixels in x for high-resolution.
| int texture_server_class::get_nx_low | ( | ) |
Return number of pixels in x for low-resolution.
| int texture_server_class::get_nx_med | ( | ) |
Return number of pixels in x for medium-resolution.
| int texture_server_class::get_ny_hi | ( | ) |
Return number of pixels in y for high-resolution.
| int texture_server_class::get_ny_low | ( | ) |
Return number of pixels in y for low-resolution.
| int texture_server_class::get_ny_med | ( | ) |
Return number of pixels in y for medium-resolution.
| float texture_server_class::get_resx_hi | ( | ) |
Return resolution in x in m for high-resolution.
| float texture_server_class::get_resx_low | ( | ) |
Return resolution in x in m for low-resolution.
| float texture_server_class::get_resx_med | ( | ) |
Return resolution in x in m for medium-resolution.
| float texture_server_class::get_resy_hi | ( | ) |
Return resolution in y in m for high-resolution.
| float texture_server_class::get_resy_low | ( | ) |
Return resolution in y in m for low-resolution.
| float texture_server_class::get_resy_med | ( | ) |
Return resolution in y in m for medium-resolution.
| int texture_server_class::get_texture | ( | double | north_cen, |
| double | east_cen, | ||
| float | height_tile, | ||
| float | width_tile, | ||
| int | res_flag, | ||
| int | i_group, | ||
| unsigned char * | data | ||
| ) |
Get the texture image – default option when available, otherwise use 'mrg' or 'int' files Typically uses MrSID helper class to decode (downsampled for medium and low res) data but may also use .tif helper class.
| north_cen | Y- North-coordinate of center of tile in m |
| east_cen | X- East-coordinate of center of tile in m |
| height_tile | Y-size of tile in m |
| width_tile | X-size of tile in m |
| data | Location where texture data is put |
| res_flag | 1=hi-res, 2=med-res, 3=low-res |
| i_group | Index to multiple parallel instances (each handles all images) – last instance is lo-res, next-to-last is med-res |
| int texture_server_class::init | ( | map3d_index_class * | map3d_index_in, |
| int | n_reader_groups_in, | ||
| int | n_cushion_in | ||
| ) |
Find basic parameters of the texture files.
Find the resolution of each file and determine whether at least 1 file has resolution higher than the DEMs (so hi-res tiles can be formed).
| map3d_index_in | Helper map3d_index_class to get size of tiles, size of map, size of display area |
| n_reader_groups | No. of reader groups – each group can read all files |
| int texture_server_class::make_falsecolor_texture | ( | double | ncen, |
| double | ecen, | ||
| float * | data_elev, | ||
| unsigned char * | data_tex, | ||
| int | res_flag, | ||
| int | color_flag, | ||
| float | rainbow_rmin, | ||
| float | rainbow_rmax, | ||
| float | brt0 | ||
| ) |
Using the elevation image, convert the intensity image to a false-color image with hue determined by the elevation image, and intensity by the intensity image.
Only adds false color when all the texture images are grayscale.
| ncen | input Northing of image center |
| ecen | input Easting of image center |
| data_elev | input elevation image |
| data_tex | Input intensity image/output colorized image |
| res_flag | input flag – 1=hi-res, 2=medium-res, 3=low-res |
| color_flag | 0=natural scale-abs elevation, 1=red/blue - abs elevation, 2=natural scale / rel elevation, 3= red/blue / rel elevation |
| rainbow_rmin | Elevation corresponding to minimum color |
| rainbow_rmax | Elevation corresponding to maximum color |
| brt0 | Brightness level [0,1] corresponding to minimum in texture image |
| int texture_server_class::mod_for_change_det | ( | double | north_cen, |
| double | east_cen, | ||
| float | height_tile, | ||
| float | width_tile, | ||
| unsigned char * | data | ||
| ) |
Modify a1-DEM texture data array to indicate change – reds for additions, blues for subtractions.
Called once per hi-res tile – hi-res assumed. Uses an elevation-difference DEM-like GeoTiff file whose name is derived from the a1-DEM filename using BuckEye conventions.
| north_cen | Y/North-coordinate of center of tile in m |
| east_cen | X/East-coordinate of center of tile in m |
| height_tile | Y-size of tile in m |
| width_tile | X-size of tile in m |
| data | Location of texture data, input and output |
| int texture_server_class::read_tagged | ( | const char * | filename | ) |
Read file in tagged ascii format.
Read in operational parameters from the standard tagged ascii format.
| int texture_server_class::register_map3d_lowres | ( | map3d_lowres_class * | map3d_lowres_in | ) |
Register map3d_lowres_class to class.
Register a pointer to the map3d_lowres_class that does lowres DEM calculations.
| int texture_server_class::reset_all | ( | ) |
Reset class.
| int texture_server_class::set_change_det | ( | float | thresh, |
| float | color_max | ||
| ) |
Return 1 if high-resolution texture is available, 0 if not.
If high-resolution texture available, the high-resolution tiles can be formed.
| int texture_server_class::set_mask_combine_flag | ( | int | iflag | ) |
Set the flag that determines how to combine masks.
| iflag | 0 is no combine (default) 1 is 'and' all masks |
| int texture_server_class::write_mask | ( | string | filename | ) |
|
overridevirtual |
Write parameters to the currently opened ASCII file – for saving all relevent parameters to an output Parameter file.
Assumes that the file has already been opened and will be closed outside this class.
Reimplemented from base_jfd_class.