SiteMesh was originally written about 6 years ago, after Joe Walnes downloaded the first sun servlet engine and wrote it using servlet chains (before filters).
He had been using it internally for about 2 years and by the time it was open sourced it was quite mature. Over the years, the basic design remained the same; content was intercepted, parsed, a decorator mapper was used to find a decorator and they were merged together.
The original version used a bunch of regular expressions to extract the necessary chunks of text from the document. This was easy to get running, but very error prone as the matches had no context about where they were in a document. For example, a <title> element in a <head> block is very important to SiteMesh, however sometimes they appear elsewhere, such as in a comment, <script> or <xml> block.
This was dumped, in favour of a DOM based parser, which initially used JTidy to convert HTML to XHTML so it could be traversed as a standard DOM tree. Much nicer, but very, very sloow. Too slow, so sitemesh was switched to use OpenXML, an XML parser that was tolerant to nasty HTML, giving a slight boost to performance.
By this time, SiteMesh had been open-sourced, and along came Victor Salaman, who was the third user to discover it (after Mike Cannon-Brookes and Joseph Ottinger). He saw the potential but hated the parser. About three hours later, he'd produced his own version that used low-level string manipulation. It wasn't pretty, but it was very, very fast - twelve times faster than the OpenXML one, with the bonus feature of not rewriting great chunks of the document. This brought SiteMesh into the mainstream as it was now ready for use on high-traffic sites. 1.0 was released.
There were 2 main leaps that helped make it successful - the rewrite from servlet-chain to servlet-filter when the first draft of the Servlet 2.3 API came out and Victor Salaman rewriting the parser to make it about 12 times faster. In December 2003, Chris Miller and Hani Suleiman improved the parser to make it again 6 times faster and further minimize memory usage.
The following companies use (develop J2EE applications using) SiteMesh:
The following sites use SiteMesh:
Are you using Sitemesh? Please let us know, so that we can include you in this list!


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_article}}
NOTE:
Deprecation of the technologies described here has been announced
for platforms other than ChromeOS.
Please visit our
migration guide
for details.
This document describes how to run Native Client applications during development.
The workflow for PNaCl applications is straightfoward and will only be discussed briefly. For NaCl applications distributed through the web-store, there is a number of options and these will be discussed more in-depth.
Running PNaCl applications from the open web is enabled in Chrome version 31 and above; therefore, no special provisions are required to run and test such applications locally. An application that uses a PNaCl module can be tested similarly to any other web application that only consists of HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
To better simulate a production environment, it’s recommended to start a local web server to serve the application’s files. The NaCl SDK comes with a simple local server built in, and the process of using it to run PNaCl applications is described in the tutorial.
Before reading about how to run Native Client applications, it’s important to understand a little bit about how Native Client applications are distributed. As explained in Distributing Your Application, Native Client applications must currently be distributed through the Chrome Web Store (CWS). Applications in the CWS are one of three types:
The web store documentation contains a handy guide to help you choose which to use.
It’s clearly not convenient to package and upload files to the Chrome Web Store every time you want to run a new build of your application, but there are four alternative techniques you can use to run the application during development. These techniques are listed in the following table and described in detail below. Each technique has certain requirements (NaCl flag, web server, and/or CWS metadata); these are explained in the Requirements section below.
| Technique | Requires Web Server | Requires CWS Metadata | |
|---|---|---|---|
1. Local server
|
|||
2. Packaged application loaded as an unpacked extension
|
|||
3. Hosted application loaded as an unpacked extension
|
|||
4. CWS application with untrusted testers
|
Which of the above techniques you use to run your application during development is largely a matter of personal preference (i.e., would you rather start a local server or create CWS metadata?). As a general rule, once you have an idea of how you plan to distribute your application, you should use the corresponding technique during development. Choosing a distribution option depends on a number of factors such as application size, application start-up time, hosting costs, offline functionality, etc. (see Distributing Your Application for details), but you don’t need to make a decision about how to distribute your application at the outset.
The next two sections of this document describe a couple of prerequisites for running applications during development, and explain the three requirements listed in the table above (NaCl flag, web server, and CWS metadata). The subsequent sections of the document provide instructions for how to use each of the four techniques.
Before you run a new build of your application, make sure that you’re using the
correct version of Chrome. Each version of Chrome supports a corresponding
version of the Pepper API. You (and your users) must use a version of Chrome
that is equal to or higher than the version of the Pepper API that your
application uses. For example, if you compiled your application using the
pepper_37
bundle, your application uses the Pepper 37 API, and you must run
the application in Chrome 37 or higher. To check which version of Chrome you’re
using, type about:version
in the Chrome address bar.
Chrome caches resources aggressively. You should disable Chrome’s cache whenever you are developing a Native Client application in order to make sure Chrome loads new versions of your application. Follow the instructions in the tutorial.
Native Client is automatically enabled for applications that are installed from the Chrome Web Store. To enable Native Client for applications that are not installed from the Chrome Web Store, you must explicitly turn on the Native Client flag in Chrome as follows:
about:flags
in the Chrome address bar.If you enable the Native Client flag and still can’t run applications from outside the Chrome Web Store, you may need to enable the Native Client plugin:
about:plugins
in the Chrome address bar.For security reasons, Native Client applications must come from a server (you can’t simply drag HTML files into your browser). The Native Client SDK comes with a lightweight Python web server that you can run to serve your application locally. The server can be invoked from a Makefile. Here is how to run the server:
$ cd examples $ make serve
By default, the server listens for requests on port 5103. You can use the server
to run most applications under the examples
directory where you started the
server. For example, to run the flock
example in the SDK, start the server
and point your browser to http://localhost:5103/demo/flock/
.
Some of the applications need special flags to Chrome, and must be run with the
make run
command. See Run the SDK examples for more details.
Applications published in the Chrome Web Store must be accompanied by CWS
metadata; specifically, a Chrome Web Store manifest file named
manifest.json
, and at least one icon.
Below is an example of a CWS manifest file for a hosted application:
{ "name": "My NaCl App", "description": "Simple game implemented using Native Client", "version": "0.1", "icons": { "128": "icon128.png" }, "app": { "urls": [ "http://mysubdomain.example.com/" ], "launch": { "web_url": "http://mysubdomain.example.com/my_app_main_page.html" } } }
For a packaged application, you can omit the urls field, and replace the
web_url
field with a local_path
field, as shown below:
{ "name": "My NaCl App", "description": "Simple game implemented using Native Client", "version": "0.1", "icons": { "16": "icon16.png", "128": "icon128.png" }, "app": { "launch": { "local_path": "my_app_main_page.html" } } }
You must put the manifest.json
file in the same directory as your
application’s main HTML page.
If you don’t have icons for your application, you can use the following icons as placeholders:
Put the icons in the same directory as the CWS manifest file. For more information about CWS manifest files and application icons, see:
To run your application from a local server:
pepper_35/examples/my_app
).http://localhost:5103/my_app/my_app_main_page.html
.For development purposes, Chrome lets you load a packaged application as an unpacked extension. To load and run your packaged application as an unpacked extension:
local_path
field
rather than the web_url
field.For additional information about how to create CWS metadata and load your application into Chrome (including troubleshooting information), see the Chrome Web Store Tutorial: Getting Started.
See also Run the SDK examples as Chrome apps.
For development purposes, Chrome lets you load a hosted application as an unpacked extension. To load and run your hosted application as an unpacked extension:
examples
directory in the SDK
bundle you are using (e.g., in the directory
pepper_37/examples/my_app
).web_url
field should specify the
location of your application on your server. If you’re using the local
server included with the SDK, the web_url
field should look something
like http://localhost:5103/my_app/my_app_main_page.html
.For additional information about how to create CWS metadata and load your application into Chrome (including troubleshooting information), see the Chrome Web Store Tutorial: Getting Started.
When you’re ready to test your application more broadly, you can upload the application to the Chrome Web Store and let some trusted testers run it. Here is how to do so:
To publish an application to the world after publishing it to test accounts, you must first unpublish the application. For additional information see Publishing Your App, and in particular Publishing to test accounts.


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A 3-element vector which is represented by xyz coordinates.
|
Public Member Functions |
|
| ckVec () |
| | Constructs a ckVec.
|
| | ckVec (r32 x_, r32 y_, r32 z_=0.0f) |
| | Constructs and initializes a ckVec from the specified xyz coordinates.
|
| void | set (r32 x_, r32 y_, r32 z_=0.0f) |
| | Sets all components from the specified xyz coordinates.
|
| ckVec | operator+ (const ckVec &vec) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is the sum of this ckVec and the right hand side ckVec.
|
| void | operator+= (const ckVec &vec) |
| | Adds the right hand side ckVec to this ckVec.
|
| ckVec | operator- () const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is the negative of this ckVec.
|
| ckVec | operator- (const ckVec &vec) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is the right hand side ckVec subtracted from this ckVec.
|
| void | operator-= (const ckVec &vec) |
| | Subtracts the right hand side ckVec from this ckVec.
|
| ckVec | operator* (r32 s) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec multiplied with the right hand side scalar.
|
| void | operator*= (r32 s) |
| | Multiplies this ckVec with the right hand side scalar.
|
| ckVec | operator/ (r32 s) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec divided by the right hand side scalar.
|
| void | operator/= (r32 s) |
| | Divides this ckVec by the right hand side scalar.
|
| r32 | length () const |
| | Returns the length of this ckVec.
|
| r32 | sqLength () const |
| | Returns the squared length of this ckVec.
|
| r32 | dist (const ckVec &vec) const |
| | Returns the distance between this ckVec and an another ckVec.
|
| r32 | sqDist (const ckVec &vec) const |
| | Returns the squared distance between this ckVec and an another ckVec.
|
| r32 | dot (const ckVec &vec) const |
| | Returns the inner product of this ckVec and an another ckVec.
|
| ckVec | cross (const ckVec &vec) const |
| | Returns the outer product of this ckVec and an another ckVec.
|
| ckVec | rotateX_r32 (r32 deg) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec rotated around the orthonormal x-axis.
|
| ckVec | rotateY_r32 (r32 deg) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec rotated around the orthonormal y-axis.
|
| ckVec | rotateZ_r32 (r32 deg) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec rotated around the orthonormal z-axis.
|
| ckVec | rotateX_s32 (s32 deg) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec rotated around the orthonormal x-axis.
|
| ckVec | rotateY_s32 (s32 deg) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec rotated around the orthonormal y-axis.
|
| ckVec | rotateZ_s32 (s32 deg) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec rotated around the orthonormal z-axis.
|
| ckVec | normalize () const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is the normalized this ckVec.
|
| ckVec | interp (const ckVec &to, r32 ratio) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is interpolated between this ckVec and an another ckVec by the specified ratio, using linear interpolation.
|
| ckVec | slerp (const ckVec &to, r32 ratio) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is interpolated between this ckVec and an another ckVec by the specified ratio, using spherical linear interpolation.
|
| ckVec | toLocalOf (const ckMat &mat) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec converted from in the world coordinate system to in the local coordinate system of the specified ckMat.
|
| ckVec | toGlobalFrom (const ckMat &mat) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec converted from in the local coordinate system of the specified ckMat to in the world coordinate system.
|
| ckVec | toLocalOf_noTrans (const ckMat &mat) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec converted from in the world coordinate system to in the local coordinate system of the specified ckMat whose translation is ignored.
|
| ckVec | toGlobalFrom_noTrans (const ckMat &mat) const |
| | Returns a ckVec which is this ckVec converted from in the local coordinate system of the specified ckMat whose translation is ignored to in the world coordinate system.
|
| void | toR32x4 (r32 *r32x4, r32 w) const |
| | Converts this ckVec to a 4-element array.
|
Static Public Member Functions |
| static ckVec | fromR32x4 (const r32 *r32x4) |
| | Returns a ckVec which is converted from a 4-element array.
|
| static void | mulR32x4 (r32 *res_r32x4, const r32 *lhs_r32x16, const r32 *rhs_r32x4) |
| | Multiplies a 16-element array by a 4-element array as a matrix and a vector respectively.
|
Public Attributes |
| r32 | x |
| | The x-coordinate.
|
| r32 | y |
| | The y-coordinate.
|
| r32 | z |
| | The z-coordinate.
|
Static Public Attributes |
| static const ckVec | ZERO |
| | The zero vector.
|
| static const ckVec | X_UNIT |
| | The orthonormal x-axis.
|
| static const ckVec | Y_UNIT |
| | The orthonormal y-axis.
|
| static const ckVec | Z_UNIT |
| | The orthonormal z-axis.
|
Friends |
| CK_API friend ckVec | operator* (r32 s, const ckVec &vec) |
| | Returns a ckVec which is the right hand side ckVec multiplied with the left hand side scalar.
|
A 3-element vector which is represented by xyz coordinates.


The MMU men’s basketball team is about commitment, playing hard and enjoying yourself while making new friends during your time in the society. The team competes in BUCS leagues where they compete with various University teams across the nation. There are two main training sessions for the team, one being on Mondays between 20:30-22:30 and the second is on Thursday between 18:30-20:30. For any individuals who are just wanting to join the society, rather than compete at a professional level, they are able to come to any of the sessions stated below, all of the sessions take place at the Sugden Sports Centre.
Join now
Membership Fee : £74.00/year
Training Time:
Monday: 20:30-22:30
Thursday: 18:30-20:30
Contact
Website: Visit the MMU Basketball's Website
MMU women’s Basketball
MMU women’s basketball club is a very friendly and welcoming environment. The club welcomes individuals regardless of their age, ability and previous experience. Some of the clubs members join to improve their fitness or just to socialise with the members of the team. Come and join the Women’s basketball club, or find out more information below!
Join now
Membership Fee : £74.00/year
Training Time:
Monday 19.00-20.30, Sugden Sports Centre (M1 7HL)
Matches take place on a Wednesday afternoon at the Sugden Sports Centre. For more information, click here (Matches)
Contact
Website: Visit the MMU Women's Basketball Website


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WITNESS LIST Nominations Committee April 25, 2005 - 2:00P Nomination as Adjutant General of Texas FOR: Rodriguez, Charles Brigadier General (Self), San Antonio, TX Nomination to the Employees Retirement System of Texas FOR: Ceverha, George "Bill" The Honorable (Self), Dallas, TX Nomination to the Texas State Affordable Housing Corporation Board FOR: Leeper, Thomas (Self), Huntsville Rencher, Charles (Self), Sugarland, TX Romero, Jerry (Self), El Paso, TX Nomination to the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners FOR: Anderson, Lee M.D. (Self) Fredricks, Melinda (Self), Conroe, TX Miller, Keith M.D. (Self), Center, TX Price, Larry D.O. (Self), Belton, TX Raggette, Annette (Self), Austin, TX Turner, Timothy (Self), Bellaire, TX Nomination of Charles Rodriguez as Adjutant General Registering, but not testifying: For: Lindner, Philip (National Guard Association of Texas), Austin, TX


Why do so many (mainland) Chinese people have a disregard for (as far as I know) western rules and laws?
How dangerous are the Yakuza?
What do you consider is the biggest challenge for females in the future?
Why do so many (mainland) Chinese people have a disregard for (as far as I know) western rules and laws?
How dangerous are the Yakuza?
What do you consider is the biggest challenge for females in the future?
How dangerous are the Yakuza?
What do you consider is the biggest challenge for females in the future?
This people recently follow you
Gain 2 thanks : What do you consider is the biggest challenge for females in the future?


It's impossible not only starting good but also keeping it firm!!
It's impossible not only starting good but also keeping it firm!!
Company
Service
Custommer
Community


--- layout: post title: Solid Sprint day 0 categories: - KDE tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _wp_old_slug: '' dsq_thread_id: '2226555290' author: login: afiestas email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: afiestas first_name: Àlex last_name: Fiestas ---
Surprisingly everything is ready for the Solid Sprint that is going to take place in Madrid, we got 1Gb connection, 50" flat screen, food, drinks, beer, coffee and of course a lot of code "hungry" :)
Sebas is already here to attend some KDE e.V stuff together with ereslibre (vice-president of KDE-España), we have had a good dinner (typical spanish bar) and now is time to sleep so tomorrow we can be with our hacker skills at 100%.
So, see you tomorrow!
PS: I wrote this post yesterday (Thursday).


The role of operating systems is interesting to think about. I got to thinking about it after reading Rob Pike's Systems Software Research is Irrelevant (via).
As he notes, there aren't many operating systems left. Mac OS is gone, replaced by NeXTSTEP, which is BSD with a different windowing system. There's still a number of Unixy systems, but the practical diversity in that realm is decreasing. And there's the Windows family.
Every so often people try to make a new operating system. But it seems like a hard thing to justify. Most of the development is done in an emulator (unless you are masochistic), so you are still running on some other OS. It doesn't take long to realize that running your OS on the bare hardware doesn't actually provide many benefits over the emulator itself. So why make an operating system at all? Or, why not treat an existing OS as your bare hardware?
An interesting parallel might be in CPU development. At some point x86 was no longer an instruction set, but became a virtual machine bytecode. Those instructions no longer related to the CPU cores, but were a standard against which you could develop your hardware. We are seeing a decline in the number of instruction sets, but an increase in the implementations of that instruction set.
Maybe that's a contrast instead of a parallel. Anyway, I think diversity is difficult, and we have to look for ways to avoid it when we can - combining diversities leads to geometric (or worse) increases in difficulty. For instance: Linux handles a diverse set of hardware. God bless those device driver programmings, because I'm glad I have nothing to do with that. Instead the diversity is controlled via stable, generic interfaces to that hardware. There are many such stable, generic points in the system.
Coming back to that original paper, I'd say if you want to make an OS, maybe you should think hard about what "operating system" really means. Maybe you shouldn't be too caught up in what it has meant in the past. Make Linux your bare hardware.  What have you got to lose, a few CPU cycles? You'd still have the fun part of building an OS - open development, no preconceptions (except for those you choose). You just have a richer base to build on, so you can get to the interesting stuff more quickly.
Debian linux with fbcon and alsa would make a good platform for new operating system development.
However, read up on the MIT exokernel before deciding that further systems research is a waste of time :)
Perhaps you miss that :)
http://www.jtauber.com/cleese
Yes, I had Cleese in mind when I was thinking about this. It's cool -- but maybe the reason it is cool is because it gives an operating system with no preconceptions. I don't think it's cool because implemented device drivers in Python would be fun ;)
As for the Exokernel... I don't really know enough to say. There's been stuff like this for years, stuff people called revolutionary, but I'm not sure where the concrete results are. Linux is a huge step backwards to the monolithic kernel, yet it has been more successful than microkernels. Not just because people are dumb, either -- Microsoft has moved away from NT's microkernel design as well, and if they can't pull it off than microkernels aren't obviously the best way to do it. Maybe they are a good way to do it, but not Right Now, apparently.
But I only look at this stuff from the sidelines occassionally, so I'm just guessing.# Ian Bicking
exokernel != microkernel.
The thing is, many new operating system designs *are* revolutionary, but that does not make them commercial successes in the desktop market (witness NeXT, BeOS, etc.)
Revolutionary new operating systems have a greater chance of succeeding when they are developed for a new and relatively closed platform, like game consoles, mobile phones or other embedded systems.


Prior research exploited the repetitiveness of code changes to enable several tasks such as code completion, bug-fix recommendation, library adaption, etc. These and other novel applications require accurate automated detection of repetitive changes, but the current state-of-the-art is limited to custom-tailored algorithms that detect specific kinds of changes at the syntactic level. Existing algorithms relying on syntactic similarity have lower accuracy, and cannot effectively detect semantic change patterns. In this work, we introduce a novel graph-based mining approach, CPatMiner, to detect previously unknown repetitive changes in the wild, by mining fine-grained semantic code change patterns from a large number of open-source repositories. To overcome unique challenges such as detecting meaningful change patterns and scaling to large repositories, we rely on fine-grained change graphs that capture program dependencies.
We evaluate CPatMiner by mining change patterns in a diverse corpus of 5,000+ open-source projects from GitHub across a population of 170,000+ developers. We use three complementary methods. First, we sent the mined patterns to 108 open-source developers. We found that 70% of respondents recognized those patterns as their meaningful frequent changes. Moreover, 79% of respondents even named the patterns, and 44% wanted future IDEs to automate such repetitive changes. We found that the mined change patterns belong to various development activities: adaptive (9%), perfective (20%), corrective (35%) and preventive (36%, including all refactorings). Second, we compared CPatMiner with the state-of-the-art, AST-based technique, and reported that CPatMiner detects 37 % more meangingful patterns. Third, we use CPatMiner to search for patterns in a corpus of 88 GitHub projects with longer histories consisting of 164M SLOCs. It constructed 322K fine-grained change graphs containing 3M nodes, and detected 17K instances of change patterns from which we provide unique insights on the practice of change patterns among individuals and teams. We found that a large percentage (75%) of the change patterns from individual developers are commonly shared with others, and this holds true for teams. Moreover, we found that the patterns are not intermittent but spread widely over time. Thus, we call for a community-based change pattern database to provide important resources in novel applications.


12 June 2002
Disease Outbreak Reported
A team from the Ministry of Health and WHO are on site to
investigate the suspected cases and collect samples. The samples will be sent to the
Centre International de Recherches Médicales de Franceville (CIRMF) in Gabon for
verification. Ecosystèmes Forestiers d'Afrique Centrale (ECOFAC) has sent a team to
investigate the deaths of wild animals in the affected area.
The Ministry of Health of The Republic of the
Congo has reported 6 suspected cases including 5 deaths of acute haemorrhagic fever
syndrome in Mbomo district, Cuvette Ouest region.
These suspected cases have occurred in the same area as the previous reports of Ebola haemorrhagic fever.


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 The tip of the tongue taking a trip to 118° 19' 43.5"."
"She's faster than a 120' 4" whale." Piña coladas were widely consumed in Götterdämmerung from 1880–1912. For the low price of $20 / year from Exhibits A–E... Then the duplex came forward. "Thrice the tower, he mounted the round gunrest, 'awaking' HTML. He can print a fixed number of dots in a square inch (for instance, 600 × 600)."


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Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to Unicorn 0.97.0 on the server
- To: Update to Unicorn 0.990.0 on the server
-
Greg Hurrell
See Unicorn 0.990.0 for changes.
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to Unicorn 0.990.0 on the server
- To: Update to Unicorn 1.0.0 on the server
-
Greg Hurrell
See Unicorn 1.0.0 for changes.
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to Unicorn 1.0.0 on the server
- To: Update to Unicorn 1.1.0 on the server
-
Greg Hurrell
See Unicorn 1.1.0 for changes (nothing actually important since 1.0.0).
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to Unicorn 1.1.0 on the server
- To: Update to Unicorn 1.1.1 on the server
-
Greg Hurrell
See Unicorn 1.1.1 for changes (nothing really important since 1.0.0).
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to Unicorn 1.1.1 on the server
- To: Update to Unicorn 1.1.2 on the server
-
Greg Hurrell
Changelog at Unicorn 1.1.2.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: new
- To: closed
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to Unicorn 1.1.2 on the server
- To: Update to Unicorn 1.1.3 on the server
-
Greg Hurrell
Changelog at Unicorn 1.1.3.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: closed
- To: open
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Greg Hurrell
Done.
-
Greg Hurrell
Status changed:
- From: open
- To: closed
Add a comment
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RASSKAZOVA MARINA
- +38(066) 555-45-43
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RESUME
As a person I’m looking for an interesting job that drives and inspires me every day, brings new in my life, shapes my way of thinking, makes me smarter and better.
As an employee I’m looking for a job where I can apply my skills and talents, creativity, responsibility, and longing to do everything not good but excellent.
As a team member I’m looking for a job where my individual strengths and skills are combined with teamwork, when the total becomes greater than just sum of the parts.
EXPERIENCE
-
04. 2012 – present
-
METINVEST ENGINEERING, lead engineer
- Analysis of Customer requirements;
- Gathering information for project development;
- Design schedule (Gant chart);
- Work in a team for a project documentation development (technical specifications, explanatory notes, technological calculations, drawings, schedules of the connected work of various equipment (logistics) etc);
- Supervision of work performed by contractors (issuance of tasks, coordination of received documentation)
-
08.2005-04.2012
-
SE “UKRGIPROMEZ”, engineer of the steelmaking department
- Gathering information for project development;
- Work in a team for a project documentation development (technical specifications, explanatory notes, technological calculations, drawings, schedules of the connected work of various equipment (logistics) etc);
LANGUAGES
- English (B1)
- Ukrainian
- Russian
SKILLS
- Requirements analysis; Understanding of SDLC, STLS; Knowledge and understanding of the theory of software testing (types of testing, methodology, principles of testing and test design techniques); Test documentation creation and maintaining; Agile/Scrum methodology Basic knowledge of SQL, HTML, CSS; Basic knowledge of C#; Knowledge of the DBMS basics; Good teamwork and communication skills.
- Bug tracking systems (Mantis, Jira); DBMS (MS Access, MySQL, SQLYog); MS Visual Studio; MS Office, MS Project.
LIKES
SEA MOUNTAINS LIFE UNUSUAL THINGS INTERESTING STORIES BOOKS TULIPS
EDUCATION
-
2000-2005
National Metallurgical academy of Ukraine, Faculty of Technology, Metallurgy of ferrous metals, magister degree
-
08.2019-11.2019
DevEducation QA/AT engineer
-
11.2019
SPALAH Databases fundamentals (SQL)


We have introduced data abstraction, a methodology for structuring
systems in such a way that much of a program can be specified
independent of the choices involved in implementing the data objects
that the program manipulates. For example, we saw in
section \ref{sec:rationals} how to separate the task of designing a
program that uses rational numbers from the task of implementing
rational numbers in terms of the computer language's primitive
mechanisms for constructing compound data. The key idea was to erect
an abstraction barrier—in this case, the selectors and constructors
for rational numbers (make_rat, numer, denom)—that
isolates the way rational numbers are used from their underlying
representation in terms of list structure. A similar abstraction
barrier isolates the details of the
functions
that perform rational
arithmetic (add_rat, sub_rat, mul_rat, and div_rat) from the higher-level
functions
that use rational
numbers. The resulting program has the structure shown in
figure \ref{fig:abstraction-barriers}.
These data-abstraction barriers are powerful tools for controlling
complexity. By isolating the underlying representations of data
objects, we can divide the task of designing a large program into
smaller tasks that can be performed separately. But this kind of data
abstraction is not yet powerful enough, because it may not always make
sense to speak of the underlying representation
for a data object.
For one thing, there might be more than one useful representation for a data object, and we might like to design systems that can deal with multiple representations. To take a simple example, complex numbers may be represented in two almost equivalent ways: in rectangular form (real and imaginary parts) and in polar form (magnitude and angle). Sometimes rectangular form is more appropriate and sometimes polar form is more appropriate. Indeed, it is perfectly plausible to imagine a system in which complex numbers are represented in both ways, and in which the functions for manipulating complex numbers work with either representation.
More importantly, programming systems are often designed by many people working over extended periods of time, subject to requirements that change over time. In such an environment, it is simply not possible for everyone to agree in advance on choices of data representation. So in addition to the data-abstraction barriers that isolate representation from use, we need abstraction barriers that isolate different design choices from each other and permit different choices to coexist in a single program. Furthermore, since large programs are often created by combining pre-existing modules that were designed in isolation, we need conventions that permit programmers to incorporate modules into larger systems additively, that is, without having to redesign or reimplement these modules.
In this section, we will learn how to cope with data that may be represented in different ways by different parts of a program. This requires constructing generic functions—functions that can operate on data that may be represented in more than one way. Our main technique for building generic functions will be to work in terms of data objects that have type tags, that is, data objects that include explicit information about how they are to be processed. We will also discuss data-directed programming, a powerful and convenient implementation strategy for additively assembling systems with generic operations.
We begin with the simple complex-number example. We will see how
type tags and data-directed style enable us to design separate
rectangular and polar representations for complex numbers while
maintaining the notion of an abstract complex-number
data object.
We will accomplish this by defining arithmetic
functions
for complex
numbers (add_complex, sub_complex, mul_complex, and
div_complex) in terms of generic selectors that access parts of
a complex number independent of how the number is represented. The
resulting complex-number system, as shown in
figure \ref{fig:complex-system}, contains two different kinds of
abstraction barriers. The horizontal
abstraction barriers play
the same role as the ones in
figure \ref{fig:abstraction-barriers}. They isolate higher-level
operations from lower-level
representations. In addition, there
is a vertical
barrier that gives us the ability to separately
design and install alternative representations.
In section \ref{sec:generic-operators} we will show how to use
type tags and data-directed style to develop a generic arithmetic
package. This provides
functions
(add, mul, and so on)
that can be used to manipulate all sorts of numbers
and can be
easily extended when a new kind of number is needed.
In section \ref{sec:symbolic-algebra}, we'll show how to use generic
arithmetic in a system that performs symbolic algebra.


| glm.nb {MASS} | R Documentation |
A modification of the system function glm()
to include
estimation of the additional parameter, theta
, for a
Negative Binomial generalized linear model.
glm.nb(formula, data, weights, subset, na.action, start = NULL, etastart, mustart, control = glm.control(...), method = "glm.fit", model = TRUE, x = FALSE, y = TRUE, contrasts = NULL, ..., init.theta, link = log)
formula, data, weights, subset, na.action, start, etastart,
mustart, control, method, model, x, y, contrasts, ... |
arguments for the |
init.theta |
Optional initial value for the theta parameter. If omitted a moment estimator after an initial fit using a Poisson GLM is used. |
link |
The link function. Currently must be one of |
An alternating iteration process is used. For given theta
the GLM
is fitted using the same process as used by glm()
. For fixed means
the theta
parameter is estimated using score and information
iterations. The two are alternated until convergence of both. (The
number of alternations and the number of iterations when estimating
theta
are controlled by the maxit
parameter of
glm.control
.)
Setting trace > 0
traces the alternating iteration
process. Setting trace > 1
traces the glm
fit, and
setting trace > 2
traces the estimation of theta
.
A fitted model object of class negbin
inheriting from glm
and lm
. The object is like the output of glm
but contains
three additional components, namely theta
for the ML estimate of
theta, SE.theta
for its approximate standard error (using
observed rather than expected information), and twologlik
for
twice the log-likelihood function.
Venables, W. N. and Ripley, B. D. (2002) Modern Applied Statistics with S. Fourth edition. Springer.
glm
, negative.binomial
,
anova.negbin
, summary.negbin
,
theta.md
There is a simulate
method.
quine.nb1 <- glm.nb(Days ~ Sex/(Age + Eth*Lrn), data = quine) quine.nb2 <- update(quine.nb1, . ~ . + Sex:Age:Lrn) quine.nb3 <- update(quine.nb2, Days ~ .^4) anova(quine.nb1, quine.nb2, quine.nb3)


The early bird catches the wormless sleep.
The best things in life are freeextremely expensive.
Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll land among the starssuffocate in outer space and die.
EverythingNothing is going to be fine.
Big girls don't crysubmit to people telling them what to do.


A | |
| Arg_helper | Decipher command line arguments of the form
<value> | <key>=<value> |
| Array [Misc.Stdlib] | |
| Ast_helper | Helpers to produce Parsetree fragments |
| Ast_invariants | Check AST invariants |
| Ast_iterator |
|
| Ast_mapper | The interface of a -ppx rewriter |
| Asttypes | Auxiliary AST types used by parsetree and typedtree. |
| Attr [Ast_helper] | Attributes |
| Attr_helper | Helpers for attributes |
B | |
| Binutils | |
| Build_path_prefix_map | Rewrite paths for reproducible builds |
| Builtin_attributes | Support for some of the builtin attributes |
C | |
| CamlinternalMenhirLib | |
| Ccomp | Compiling C files and building C libraries |
| Cf [Ast_helper] | Class fields |
| Ci [Ast_helper] | Classes |
| Cl [Ast_helper] | Class expressions |
| Clflags | Command line flags |
| Color [Misc] | |
| Compiler_libs | Warning This library is part of the internal OCaml compiler API, and is not the language standard library. |
| Compiler_pass [Clflags] | |
| Config | System configuration |
| Config_boot | System configuration |
| Config_main | System configuration |
| Consistbl | Consistency tables: for checking consistency of module CRCs |
| Const [Ast_helper] | |
| Convert [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| Csig [Ast_helper] | Class signatures |
| Cstr [Ast_helper] | Class structures |
| Ctf [Ast_helper] | Class type fields |
| Cty [Ast_helper] | Class type expressions |
D | |
| Define [Diffing_with_keys] | |
| Define [Diffing] |
|
| Depend | Module dependencies. |
| Diffing | Parametric diffing |
| Diffing_with_keys | When diffing lists where each element has a distinct key, we can refine the diffing patch by introducing two composite edit moves: swaps and moves. |
| Dir [Load_path] | |
| Docstrings | Documentation comments |
| Domainstate | |
E | |
| Engine [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| EngineTypes [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| ErrorReports [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| Error_style [Misc] | |
| Exp [Ast_helper] | Expressions |
F | |
| Float [Numbers] | |
| Float_arg_helper [Clflags] | Optimization parameters represented as floats indexed by round number. |
G | |
| General [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
I | |
| Id [Strongly_connected_components.S] | |
| Identifiable | Uniform interface for common data structures over various things. |
| Incl [Ast_helper] | Includes |
| Incremental [Parser] | |
| IncrementalEngine [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| InfiniteArray [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| InspectionTableFormat [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| InspectionTableInterpreter [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| Int [Numbers] | |
| Int16 [Numbers] | |
| Int8 [Numbers] | |
| Int_arg_helper [Clflags] | Optimization parameters represented as ints indexed by round number. |
| Int_literal_converter [Misc] | |
| Int_replace_polymorphic_compare | |
L | |
| Lazy_backtrack | |
| Left_variadic [Diffing.Define] | Variadic diffing |
| Lexer | The lexical analyzer |
| LexerUtil [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| LinearizedArray [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| List [Misc.Stdlib] | |
| Load_path | Management of include directories. |
| Local_store | This module provides some facilities for creating references (and hash tables) which can easily be snapshoted and restored to an arbitrary version. |
| Location | Source code locations (ranges of positions), used in parsetree. |
| Log [CamlinternalMenhirLib.EngineTypes.TABLE] | |
| LongString [Misc] | |
| Longident | Long identifiers, used in parsetree. |
M | |
| Magic_number [Misc] | |
| Make [Strongly_connected_components] | |
| Make [Identifiable] | |
| Make [Consistbl] | |
| Make [Arg_helper] | |
| Make [CamlinternalMenhirLib.InspectionTableInterpreter] | |
| Make [CamlinternalMenhirLib.Printers] | |
| Make [CamlinternalMenhirLib.Engine] | |
| MakeEngineTable [CamlinternalMenhirLib.TableInterpreter] | |
| Map [Identifiable.S] | |
| Map [Misc.Stdlib.String] | |
| Mb [Ast_helper] | Module bindings |
| Md [Ast_helper] | Module declarations |
| MenhirInterpreter [Parser] | |
| Misc | Miscellaneous useful types and functions |
| Mod [Ast_helper] | Module expressions |
| Ms [Ast_helper] | Module substitutions |
| Mtd [Ast_helper] | Module type declarations |
| Mty [Ast_helper] | Module type expressions |
N | |
| Numbers | Modules about numbers, some of which satisfy |
O | |
| Of [Ast_helper] | Object fields |
| Opn [Ast_helper] | Opens |
| Option [Misc.Stdlib] | |
P | |
| PackedIntArray [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| Pair [Identifiable] | |
| Parse | Entry points in the parser |
| Parser | |
| Parsetree | Abstract syntax tree produced by parsing |
| Pat [Ast_helper] | Patterns |
| Pparse | Driver for the parser and external preprocessors. |
| Pprintast | Pretty-printers for |
| Printast | Raw printer for |
| Printers [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| Profile | Compiler performance recording |
R | |
| Rf [Ast_helper] | Row fields |
| Right_variadic [Diffing.Define] | |
| RowDisplacement [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
S | |
| Set [Identifiable.S] | |
| Set [Misc.Stdlib.String] | |
| Sig [Ast_helper] | Signature items |
| Simple [Diffing_with_keys.Define] | |
| Simple [Diffing.Define] | |
| Simplified [CamlinternalMenhirLib.Convert] | |
| StaticVersion [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| Stdlib [Misc] | |
| Str [Ast_helper] | Structure items |
| String [Misc.Stdlib] | |
| String [Depend] | |
| Strongly_connected_components | Kosaraju's algorithm for strongly connected components. |
| Symbols [CamlinternalMenhirLib.InspectionTableInterpreter] | |
| Syntaxerr | Auxiliary type for reporting syntax errors |
T | |
| T [Identifiable.Tbl] | |
| T [Identifiable.Map] | |
| T [Identifiable.Set] | |
| T [Identifiable.S] | |
| TableFormat [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| TableInterpreter [CamlinternalMenhirLib] | |
| Targetint | Target processor-native integers. |
| Tbl [Identifiable.S] | |
| Tbl [Misc.Stdlib.String] | |
| Te [Ast_helper] | Type extensions |
| Terminfo | Basic interface to the terminfo database |
| Typ [Ast_helper] | Type expressions |
| Type [Ast_helper] | Type declarations |
V | |
| Val [Ast_helper] | Value declarations |
| Vb [Ast_helper] | Value bindings |
W | |
| Warnings | Warning definitions |
| WithMenhir [Docstrings] |


Hello world!
This is the first file in my new Git Repo.
This line is here to show how merging works.


jsPlumbToolkit directive. Class
Provides an angular directive to create an instance of the Toolkit. Params discussed here are provided as attributes to the element, for instance:
Note that of course since they are attributes then their real types are String, but the types discussed here are the required types of objects resolved through Angular's DI.
Item Index
Methods
addComponent
-
surfaceId
-
params
-
type
Add a component to the Surface with the given id. If the Surface already exists and has been initialised the component will be added immediately; otherwise it will be enqueued for later processing.
Parameters:
-
surfaceId
StringID of the Surface to add the component to.
-
params
ObjectConstructor parameters for the component.
-
type
StringType of component to add.
addMiniview
-
surfaceId
-
params
Add a Miniview to the Surface with the given id. If the Surface already exists and has been initialised the Miniview will be added immediately; otherwise it will be enqueued for later processing. This is just a wrapper around addComponent.
Parameters:
-
surfaceId
StringID of the Surface to add the Miniview to.
-
params
ObjectConstructor parameters for the Miniview.
addPalette
-
surfaceId
-
params
Add a Palette to the Surface with the given id. If the Surface already exists and has been initialised the Palette will be added immediately; otherwise it will be enqueued for later processing. This is really just a wrapper around addComponent.
Parameters:
-
surfaceId
StringID of the Surface to add the Palette to.
-
params
ObjectConstructor parameters for the Palette.
addSurface
-
id
-
surface
Registers a Surface. If any extra components have been registered for this Surface they will be initialised now.
Parameters:
-
id
StringID to register the Surface with.
-
surface
SurfaceSurface instance.
bind
-
event
-
toolkitId
-
callback
Binds to some event related to the toolkit with the given id, which may or may not yet exist, and in fact for the case for which this functionality was added - a ready event - it most likely does not.
Parameters:
-
event
StringID of the event to bind to. Currently we support
ready
only. -
toolkitId
StringID of the Toolkit to bind the event to.
-
callback
FunctionFunction to call when the event fires. The function is passed (toolkit, toolkitId, eventId) as args.
getSurface
-
id
Retrieve a Surface by id. You will have set the id of the Surface via the surface-id
attribute on the directive
element.
Parameters:
-
id
StringID of the Surface to retrieve.
getToolkit
-
id
-
[params]
Gets an instance of the jsPlumb Toolkit by the ID used to create it.
Parameters:
-
id
StringID used to create the Toolkit instance you want to retrieve.
-
[params]
Object optionalOptional parameters for the Toolkit instance's constructor.
Returns:
An instance of the jsPlumb Toolkit; null if not found.
instance
-
params
Create an instance of the jsPlumb Toolkit.
Parameters:
-
params
Object
miniview
()
Object
Generate a Miniview directive.
Returns:
A Miniview directive definition.
resetToolkit
-
id
Resets the toolkit with the given id - which is to say, deletes it, so that the next request for it returns null and it gets recreated.
Parameters:
-
id
StringID of the toolkit to reset.


Aquarium of The Pacific
View our Exhibits so good you'll want to jump in!
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Visit Today Aquarium of the Pacific, Long Beach
Affogato, qui id, saucer, ristretto kopi-luwak brewed single origin medium coffee white, rich, brewed milk single origin frappuccino instant. Trifecta, cinnamon latte, to go frappuccino turkish aftertaste extra cream, body, a robust, dripper barista, et, americano crema affogato caramelization single origin siphon. Americano half and half bar , froth, qui extra doppio, cultivar, qui aftertaste blue mountain medium viennese frappuccino robust eu lungo qui mazagran shop.  Coffee, body, percolator, to go, body eu, est to go single origin kopi-luwak aged milk plunger pot, sit beans as rich siphon fair trade. Robusta cream, cup skinny, trifecta, breve caramelization, irish, strong, sugar french press, caffeine, acerbic, whipped java flavour half and half qui caramelization decaffeinated white.


UKCloud Limited (“UKC”) and Virtual Infrastructure Group Limited (“VIG”) (together “the Companies”) – in Compulsory Liquidation
On 25 October 2022, the Companies were placed into Liquidation with the Official Receiver appointed as Liquidator and J Robinson and A M Hudson simultaneously appointed as Special Managers to manage the liquidation process on behalf of the Official Receiver.
Further information regarding the Liquidations can be found here: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/virtual-infrastructure-group-limited-and-ukcloud-limited-information-for-creditors-and-interested-parties
Contact details:
For any general queries relating to the Liquidations please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For customer related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For supplier related queries please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>How to install and configure OpenVPN
Overview
Secure remote access to the cloud is essential to cloud adoption and use. UKCloud for VMware comes with a dedicated edge gateway, providing a simple and easy-to-use solution that supports IPsec site-to-site virtual private networks (VPNs) and a limited number of remote access client VPNs designed for occasional use.
If you require a more flexible or scalable solution, you can deploy your own choice of virtual appliances (either open-source solutions, such as OpenVPN or commercial solutions from a supplier, such as Cisco, F5 or Palo Alto), instead of using the limited VPN service provided with the default edge gateway.
This article details the steps required to obtain, deploy and configure an OpenVPN virtual appliance to obtain remote access to your virtual data centres (VDCs) running on the UKCloud platform.
Note
OpenVPN is a licensed product. Without a licence key, you are limited to only two concurrent VPN connections. If you require additional concurrent connections, you'll need to obtain and install a licence key.
Before you begin
To ensure you're running the latest release of OpenVPN, we recommend that you download the latest version of the appliance directly from the OpenVPN website:
https://openvpn.net/downloads/openvpn-as-latest-vmware.ova
Preparing your virtual data centre
Create a new VDC network
To secure your environment, we recommend that you deploy the OpenVPN appliance into a new, routed VDC network. Ideally, no other virtual machines (VMs) should connect to this network. This enables you to tightly control access from VPN clients to the VMs in your environment using firewall rules on the edge gateway. However, if you're approaching the network interface limit of your edge gateway, it's possible to deploy the OpenVPN appliance into an existing network.
For more information, see How to create a routed VDC network.
Configuring the edge gateway
After you've created the network, you'll need to configure the edge gateway to control access to the VMs in your environment by creating:
A Source NAT rule to allow the OpenVPN appliance outbound access to the internet.
A Destination NAT rule to allow inbound access from the internet.
A firewall rule to allow inbound access from the internet on port
443
.One or more firewall rules to allow users connected to the OpenVPN appliance to access VMs on other networks for administration purposes. Note that all VPN users will be NATed to the IP address of the OpenVPN appliance.
One or more firewall rules to allow access from trusted environments to the OpenVPN appliance on the admin port (
943
by default, but can be changed).
For more information, see How to create NAT rules and How to create firewall rules.
Deploying the OpenVPN appliance
Tip
You may need to run the commands in the following steps as root (sudo).
To deploy the OpenVPN appliance:
In the VMware Cloud Director Virtual Data Center dashboard, select the VDC in which you want to deploy the OpenVPN appliance.
In the left navigation panel, under Compute, select vApps.
Click New, then select Add vApp from OVF.
Select the OpenVPN OVA that you downloaded then click Next.
Review the details of the OVA to confirm that it's the right image then click Next.
The appliance will be deployed as a single VM inside a vApp. Provide a Name and (optional) Description for the vApp then click Next.
Provide a valid NetBIOS host name and your desired storage policy then click Next.
Configure the network by selecting Switch to the advanced networking workflow.
Select the network adapter type, network and IP pool assignment (Manual), assign a valid IP from within your range, then click Next.
Select the number of vCPUs, sockets and memory this appliance will have then click Next.
Review the details then click Finish to deploy the vApp and appliance.
When the vApp has deployed and is powered on, you'll need to reset (reboot) the VM before logging in for the first time to force the networking changes made during VMWare's guest customisations to take effect before you start configuring OpenVPN.
Performing initial configuration
To perform initial configuration:
In VMware Cloud Director (under Compute > Virtual Machines), open the console for your OpenVPN VM.
Tip
If you haven't already done so, you may need to download the VMware Remote Console.
Log in to the VM as the root user.
Tip
To obtain the root password:
In the card for the VM, click Details then select Guest OS Customization and make a note of the password.
You'll be prompted to answer a series of questions:
Licence agreement: --- Enter
yes
to accept.Will this be the primary Access Server node? --- Enter
yes
.Please specify the network interface and IP address to be used by the Admin Web UI -- If the guest customisations were applied correctly, this should default to
eth0
, which should be configured with an IP address on the network you selected during deployment.Please specify the port number for the Admin Web UI --- Enter your desired port number, or accept the default of
943
. A separate port is not strictly needed for administration but is recommended.Please specify the TCP port number for the OpenVPN Daemon --- We recommend that you use the default of
443
where possible as the use of a non-standard port may cause problems when connecting from corporate networks.Should client traffic be routed by default through VPN? --- Entering
yes
will prevent your client device from accessing any other networks (for example, your corporate network) while the VPN is connected. For ease of use, we suggest you answerno
to this question.Should client DNS traffic be routed by default through the VPN? --- If you answered
yes
to the previous question, all traffic will be routed through the VPN anyway, so your answer here will not matter. If you answeredno
to the previous question, you'll probably want to answerno
to this question so that your DNS queries are answered by the usual servers.Use local authentication via internal DB? --- Enter
yes
unless you want to authenticate users from an existing directory service (Active Directory/LDAP).Should private subnets be accessible to clients by default? --- Answer
yes
to enable access to your cloud networks via the VPN.Do you wish to login to the Admin UI as "openvpn"? --- Answer
yes
to create a local user account namedopenvpn
. If you answerno
, you'll need to set up a different user name and password.Please specify your OpenVPN-AS license key --- If you've purchased a licence, enter the licence key, otherwise leave this blank.
When you've completed the setup wizard, you'll need to create user accounts and passwords on the local operating system (unless you configured an LDAP directory).
If you opted to use the default
openvpn
account, you'll need to configure its password:#passwd openvpn
Press ^D to log off the console, but before you do so, there are some additional system configurations, detailed in the following sections, that you might want to perform while you're connected to the console.
Check the DNS resolver configuration is in place
During our tests, the DNS resolver configuration was not added by the VMware customisations.
Enter the following command:
# pico /etc/network/interfaces
Use the arrow keys to scroll down. At the first free line specify your DNS servers, for example:
dns-nameservers <IP_ADDRESS>
Press ^O to save the file, then press Enter to confirm the file name.
Press ^X to exit the text editor.
Restart the networking service for the change to take effect:
# systemctl restart systemd-networkd.service
Configure the keyboard
The default configuration is for a US keyboard. To reconfigure for UK:
Enter the following command:
# dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration
Step through the wizard. There's no need to restart anything when you're finished.
Apply updates
It's a good idea to apply the latest upgrades to the system.
Enter the following command:
# apt-get update && apt-get upgrade
You'll be prompted to approve the installation of any updates.
Install NTP
Installing NTP is good practice anyway, but is required if you intend to use two-factor authentication via Google Authenticator.
Enter the following command:
# apt-get install ntp
When the installation is complete, update the configuration file to point to UKCloud's NTP servers.
# pico /etc/ntp.conf
Use the arrow keys to scroll down until you reach the lines beginning with
server
. Change the first two lines to reflect the UKCloud servers, and comment out the remaining two lines.Contact UKCloud Support for the UKCloud server IP addresses.
Configuring administration options
To configure administration options:
Log on to the admin interface at:
https://<ip_address>:943/admin
To set the hostname, under Configuration, select Network Settings and then set the Hostname or IP Address to either a public IP address or a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) that your client will be able to resolve.
Save the settings on this page.
Under Configuration, select VPN settings and, in the Routing section, add any additional subnets that your VPN users should have access to. These will usually be the IP subnets configured on all of your VDC networks.
This is the minimum configuration required to be able to establish a VPN connection.
If you want to create new user accounts, under User Management, select User Permissions.
You can configure the password for each account by clicking the Show link in the More Settings column.
Note
Be sure to use complex passwords.
Logging in and connecting
You can download the VPN client software and connection profiles directly from the appliance by browsing to the following location and logging in with a valid user name and password:
https://<ip_address>/
The downloaded client software and profile includes the client certificate that is required for authentication.
When you've installed the client software or profile, you can initiate connections directly from the client.
Securing the appliance
We strongly recommend that you further secure the appliance by making the changes suggested in the following sections.
Change all default passwords
If you've not already done so, change the root password to something more secure.
Log in to the OpenVPN VM console as the root user.
Enter the following command:
# passwd
Lock down unused ports with iptables
The OpenVPN configuration utility adds the required ALLOW
entries to iptables
automatically. To deny all other traffic, enter the following command:
# iptables -A INPUT -j DROP
Enable two-factor authentication via Google Authenticator
You can enable two-factor authentication via the OpenVPN administration interface.
Log on to the administration interface with the default account at:
https://<ip_address>/admin
From the menu, select Authentication then General.
Set Enable Google Authenticator MFA to Yes.
Note
Users will need to enter or scan the Google Authenticator secret by logging into the client portal (
http://<ip_address>/
). When they've configured the secret, they should click the I scanned the QR code button to enforce two-factor authentication.
Lock down the Admin Web UI and Client Web UI
By default, both Admin and Client UIs are accessible over port 443
. This can pose a security risk if you've opened port 443
to the internet to allow users to connect from anywhere. Besides the obvious risk of unauthorised access to the administration interface, should an attacker gain access to the client interface, they'll be able to download the client
certificates necessary to establish a VPN connection.
You can limit the administration and client interfaces so that they are accessible only via the administration port number (943
by default). This enables you to restrict access to this port to a trusted IP address or network, while allowing VPN access on port 443
from anywhere.
Your users will need to log in initially from the trusted network to install the client software, client certificate and configure Google Authenticator, before being able to establish VPN access.
To lock down the administration and client interfaces:
Log on to the administration interface with the default account at:
https://<ip_address>/admin
Under Configuration, select Server Network Settings.
Under Service Forwarding, in the VPN Server section, set Admin Web Server and Client Web Server to No.
Disable root SSH login
If connecting via SSH, it's best practice to connect with a non-privileged account, then sudo to root if needed. This prevents an attacker from brute-forcing the root password.
Enter the following command:
# pico /etc/ssh/sshd_config
Use the arrow keys to scroll down the file, and change the
PermitRootLogin
tono
.
Disable the default account
During the initial setup, you created an user name and password to log in to the administration interface. This account, with the name openvpn
, is configured to be always active, disregarding its status in the User Permissions area. In addition, if you configured two-factor authentication via Google Authenticator, this is not enforced for the default account.
To disable the default account:
Enter the following command:
# pico /usr/local/openvpn_as/etc/as.conf
Use the arrow keys to scroll down the file until you see entries starting with
boot_pam_users
.Comment out the entry for the user name you chose for the default account. Usually this is the
boot_pam_users.0=
entry.Restart the OpenVPN service for the change to take effect:
# systemctl restart openvpnas.service
More help
If you have any issues regarding the updating or support of OpenVPN, contact the UKCloud support team by raising a Service Request via the My Calls section of the UKCloud Portal.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


About Me
I'm a web developer based in Riverside, CA.
I am an intrinsically motivated self starter with a passion for web development. I enjoy working with HTML, CSS,
JavaScript, jQuery, Express, and Node.js to create optimized, developer friendly code. My time and efforts volunteering in local
community outreach programs would best serve a company having a positive impact on the community.
Skills
Projects
Project Name: Tower Finder
Tasks: Worked on the google maps api and population of table
Project Name: Know Me
Tasks: Authentication with Passport.js and mongodb, creating connections with socket.io,
and with utilizing
redux
Project Name: Login App
Tasks: Creating rotues to save users into the database using the Meetup Api, Displaying those users
to the frontend,
and making an auto complete input field.
Project Name: USArcGISCensus
Tasks: Making an application using ArcGIS to display the outline of the US, States, counties, and
congressional.
Also population each state with a popup that has census data
Contact


Will Smith and Tom Holland Team Up as an Unlikely Duo in the Trailer For Spies in Disguise
by Karenna MeredithImagine Will Smith as a super spy and Tom Holland as a genius scientist. Do I have your attention? Good. In the upcoming animated film Spies in Disguise, Smith and Holland lend their voices to an unlikely pair of characters who embark on the ultimate world-saving mission.
Smith plays the suave Lance Sterling, a debonair agent with an impressive reputation, while Holland's character Walter Beckett is less . . . smooth. Lance comes to Walter in need of a disguise after an unexpected turn of events, and things get pretty messy. Watch the full trailer above to see the hilarity ensue, and catch Spies in Disguise in theaters this Christmas.
Trailer 1:


Chef Things Up
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Select the ingredients you have at home.
When the picture is displayed, click on it to have access to the recipe steps.
Chef Things Up, and enjoy it!
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Openfin Layouts Library is included via script tag in this window. Accessible with global var OpenfinLayouts


| |
Delay a task.
-
Description:
-
This API is used to delay the execution of the current task. The task is able to be scheduled after it is delayed for a specified number of Ticks.
-
注意:
-
- The task fails to be delayed if it is being delayed during interrupt processing or it is locked.
- If 0 is passed in and the task scheduling is not locked, execute the next task in the queue of tasks with the same priority of the current task. If no ready task with the priority of the current task is available, the task scheduling will not occur, and the current task continues to be executed.
- Using the interface before system initialized is not allowed.
-
参数:
-
|
参数名称 |
描述 |
|
uwTick |
[IN] Type UINT32 Number of Ticks for which the task is delayed. |
-
返回值:
-
-
Dependency:
-
- los_task.h: the header file that contains the API declaration.
-
参见:
-
自从:
-
Huawei LiteOS V100R001C00
|


Hotel Management Panel
Deploy
Analysis
Hotel YANPI's
Buckets
Objects
Deploy
Choose a bucket on left side your buckets list
In and Out
Room preference
Service preference
Feedback


YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS RATING: 6 / 10 --> Barely recommendable
For more reviews, check out http://surf.to/joblo
Neil LaBute follows his critically acclaimed indie sensation from 1997, IN THE COMPANY OF MEN, with a broader look at relationships and the innappropriate behaviour of adults in contemporary society.
PLOT: This film follows the lives of three couples: one married, one living together, and two singles. We waltz through their everyday lives, and listen in on their private dinners, sauna sessions and the multitude of discussions about sex, life and the ups and downs of relationships.
CRITIQUE: Annoying character study starts off with some thought-provoking ideas, but eventually turns into a dialogue driven film that doesn't provide the audience with any one character to give half a crap about. I liked this movie at first because it seemed to bring up some interesting queries likely to be discussed with my better half later on that night. But soon enough, it downshifted into another boring tale about the immoral actions of many of the "bad" people in today's society, and the self-centered nature of life in these awful modern times. Unfortunately for me, I could not stand to watch a film that spend the entire hour and a half studying people who apparently don't feel much, have little conscience, and whine incessantly. If it were only one or two of them who didn't know what they wanted out of sex and/or their relationships, then I might've been able to let it slide, but when all six characters spend the entire runtime kvetching about their uselessness as human beings. Well, let me tell you...it just got irritating.
Having said that, the acting was rock-solid on all sides, with special kudos to Eckhart and Keener. But the real standout was Jason Patric (who also produced this film) whose performance is one of the best of his wobbly career. He played this prick to perfection, and really pulled out all of the stops during one confrontation scene with Keener in the bookstore (chilling). His cool performance is definitely one of the reasons that I would barely recommend this film despite its repetitive nature, lack of redeeming quality and unresolved ending.
Another reason to see this film is the hilarious opening credit score that features a warped acoustic version of Metallica's "Sandman" song. And, oh yes, none of the characters in this film call each other by their names because director Labute apparently wants us to be able to recognize these people within ourselves and others. Well, guess what? Despite seeing little aspects of people I know in some of the folks in this movie, the general lack of morals, compassion, feeling and humanity (Kubrick anyone?) gave me very little reason to care or even appreciate any of the lives of these people. It made the film unbelievable, boring and most importantly, unentertaining.
PS: Mrs. JoBlo cared even less about any of the characters in this film, and gave it an even 5/10.
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Director Neil LaBute is a mormon. Aaron Eckhart was also the star of LaBute's first big-screen picture, IN THE COMPANY OF MEN. Amy Brenneman's mother is a superior court judge. Catherine Keener has starred in all four of indie-director Tom DiCillo's films. Nastassja Kinski's real name is Nastassja Naksyznyski. Nastassja Kinski spent some days in a German prison when a sin of youth caught up with her. She had used public transportation several times without paying, hadn't paid the fines, and hadn't worked in a hospital as she was sentenced to do by a juvenile court. In 1978 she was finally arrested. She spent 5 days in prison despite being a celebrity at that time. After five days she was released early because of good conduct. Jason Patric's real name is Jason Miller Jr., son of actor Jason Miller (who played the priest in the original EXORCIST (7.5/10) movie). Jason is also the grandson of legendary actor Jackie Gleason, and was married to actress Robin Wright for two years from 1988 to 1990.
Review Date: September 13, 1998 Director: Neil LaBute Writer: Neil LaBute Producers: Steve Golin and Jason Patric Actors: Aaron Eckhart as Barry Amy Brenneman as Mary Ben Stiller as Jerry Catherine Keener as Terri Nastassja Kinski as Cheri Jason Patric as Cary Genre: Drama Year of Release: 1998
Visit JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://surf.to/joblo
(c) 1998 Berge Garabedian
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


Dem Leader Says It’s ‘Quite Likely’ Nunes Will Be Investigated For Potential Ethics Violation
House Armed Services Committee Chair Adam Smith (D-WA) said on Saturday that Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA) faces an ethics investigation for allegedly working with Lev Parnas, one of Rudy Giuliani’s indicted associates.
During an interview on “AM Joy,” MSNBC host Joy Ann Reid asked Smith about a potential ethics investigation into Nunes after Parnas’ attorney told the Daily Beast on Wednesday that his client had arranged contacts for Nunes in 2018 to help with his “investigations.”
“Quite likely, without question,” Smith responded.
In addition to the Daily Beast report, another one of Parnas’ lawyers told CNN on Friday that former Ukrainian Prosecutor General Viktor Shokin told Parnas he had met with Nunes to dig up dirt on Joe Biden.
Joseph Bondy, the attorney who spoke to CNN, said that his client is will to testify to Congress on Nunes’ alleged dealings in Ukraine.
As ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee, Nunes has used his position to rail constantly against the impeachment probe into President Donald Trump’s Ukraine scheme.
Watch Smith below:


Average trends for your heart rate is {{detail["average"]}} beats/minute.
Normal heart rate for {{activity}} activity in age {{user["profile"]["age"]}} year(s)
should between {{user["divider_range"][activity]["low"]}} beats/minute and {{user["divider_range"][activity]["high"]}} beats/minute.
As conclusion, your heart rate is {{detail["condition"]}},
because your heart rate is {{detail["reason"]}} normal heart rate range.
{% if detail["status"] != "normal" %}
This
{% endif %}
{{detail["solution"]}}


How do you like Magic the Gathering?
* How likely will you recommend Magic the Gathering to a friend?
What formats do you play? (Check all that apply):


Quat class
Basic usage
Quat is the class used for rotation quaternions manipulations. Quaternions are used to represent rotations in the 3D space.
Creation
To create a new Quat, just use its constructor.
If used without parameters, it will create a quaternion representing a rotation of angle 0 along X, Y and Z axes with "XYZ" as axis order: [0, 0, 0, 1].
Use chaining
Since most of the Quat methods return the quaternion itself, you can use chaining:
Parameters
- elements array of floats of length 4, optional values to use for that quaternion. Default to [0, 0, 0, 1].
- axisOrder string, optional axis order to use for the rotation calculations. Default to "XYZ".
Properties
-
elements (Float32Array): v7.0
A Float32Array of floats of length 4 representing that quaternion.
-
axisOrder (string): v7.0
Axis order to use for the 3D rotation calculations.
Methods
-
clone(): v7.2
Clone this quaternion.
returns: new cloned quaternion.
-
copy(quaternion): v7.0
Copy a quaternion into this quaternion.
- quaternion Quat class object quaternion to copy
returns: this quaternion after copy.
-
equals(quaternion): v7.0
Checks if 2 quaternions are equal (i.e. have the same values and axis orders).
- quaternion Quat class object quaternion to compare
returns: true if the 2 quaternions are equals, false otherwise.
-
setAxisOrder(axisOrder): v7.0
Sets the quaternion values from an array.
- axisOrder string a string representing the axis order to use. Could be "XYZ", "YXZ", "ZXY", "ZYX", "YZX" or "XZY".
returns: this quaternion after axis order has been set.
-
setFromArray(array): v7.0
Sets the quaternion values from an array.
- array array an array of at least 4 floats
returns: this quaternion after being set.
-
setFromVec3(vector): v7.0
Sets a rotation quaternion using Euler angles as a Vec3 and its axis order.
- vector Vec3 class object rotation vector to set our quaternion from
returns: this quaternion after having applied the rotation.


| 007:143 Khan | : |
And when Musa (Moses) came at the time and place appointed by Us, and his Lord spoke to him, he said: "O my Lord! Show me (Yourself), that I may look upon You." Allah said: "You cannot see Me, but look upon the mountain if it stands still in its place then you shall see Me." So when his Lord appeared to the mountain, He made it collapse to dust, and Musa (Moses) fell down unconscious. Then when he recovered his senses he said: "Glory be to You, I turn to You in repentance and I am the first of the believers." |
| 007:143 Maulana | : |
And when Moses came at Our appointed time and his Lord spoke to him, he said: My Lord, show me (Thyself) so that I may look at Thee. He said: Thou canst not see Me; but look at the mountain; if it remains firm in its place, then wilt thou see Me. So when his Lord manifested His glory to the mountain, He made it crumble and Moses fell down in a swoon. Then when he recovered, he said: Glory be to Thee! I turn to Thee, and I am the first of the believers. |
| 007:143 Pickthal | : |
And when Moses came to Our appointed tryst and his Lord had spoken unto him, he said: My Lord! Show me (Thy Self), that I may gaze upon Thee. He said: Thou wilt not see Me, but gaze upon the mountain! If it stand still in its place, then thou wilt see Me. And when his Lord revealed (His) glory to the mountain He sent it crashing down. And Moses fell down senseless. And when he woke he said: Glory unto Thee! I turn unto Thee repentant, and I am the first of (true) believers. |
| 007:143 Rashad | : |
When Moses came at our appointed time, and his Lord spoke with him, he said, "My Lord, let me look and see You." He said, "You cannot see Me. Look at that mountain; if it stays in its place, then you can see Me." Then, his Lord manifested Himself to the mountain, and this caused it to crumble. Moses fell unconscious. When he came to, he said, "Be You glorified. I repent to You, and I am the most convinced believer." |
| 007:143 Sarwar | : |
During the appointment, the Lord spoke to Moses. He asked the Lord to show Himself so that he could look at Him. The Lord replied, "You can never see Me. But look at the mountain. If the mountain remains firm only then will you see Me." When the Lord manifested His Glory to the mountain, He turned it into dust and Moses fell down upon his face senseless. After regaining his senses, Moses said, "Lord, You are all Holy. I repent for what I asked you to do and I am the first to believe in You." |
| 007:143 Shakir | : |
And when Musa came at Our appointed time and his Lord spoke to him, he said: My Lord! show me (Thyself), so that I may look upon Thee. He said: You cannot (bear to) see Me but look at the mountain, if it remains firm in its place, then will you see Me; but when his Lord manifested His glory to the mountain He made it crumble and Musa fell down in a swoon; then when he recovered, he said: Glory be to Thee, I turn to Thee, and I am the first of the believers. |
| 007:143 Sherali | : |
And when Moses came at Our appointed time and his Lord spoke to him, he said, 'My Lord, show Thyself to me that I may look at Thee.' ALLAH replied, 'Thou shalt not see ME. But look at the mountain; and if it remains in its place, then thou shalt see ME.' And when his Lord manifested Himself on the mountain, HE broke it into pieces and Moses fell down unconscious. And when he recovered, he said, 'Holy art Thou, I turn to thee and I am the first to believe.' |
| 007:143 Yusufali | : |
When Moses came to the place appointed by Us, and his Lord addressed him, He said: "O my Lord! show (Thyself) to me, that I may look upon thee." Allah said: "By no means canst thou see Me (direct); But look upon the mount; if it abide in its place, then shalt thou see Me." When his Lord manifested His glory on the Mount, He made it as dust. And Moses fell down in a swoon. When he recovered his senses he said: "Glory be to Thee! to Thee I turn in repentance, and I am the first to believe." |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > حمد الله تعالى وتسبيحه والثناء عليه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Praise be to Him العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > سرعة النور Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Light Speed
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


In order to learn something useful to have more opportunities to work in the game industry, I have decided to start doing projects with Unity, so here's the first.
A small imitation of the famous Puzzle Bobble obviously is not perfect, not as well finished as the original, but to start learning Unity3D and gain confidence, has been pretty good.
Click on the image below to play:


Use the following directions to quickly get started and run on Ubuntu the ExpressionMatrix2
software on a toy dataset distributed as part of the repository.
graphviz
).
sudo apt-get install graphviz
.
This requires root access.
ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0.tar
.
~/ExpressionMatrix2
.
If you use a different name, make sure to use the correct name
instead of the one used in the rest of these directions.
~/Downloads
)
to the ~/ExpressionMatrix2
directory your just created,
then cd
to ~/ExpressionMatrix2
.
tar -xvf ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0.tar
.
This will create a new directory
~/ExpressionMatrix2/ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0
containing a doc
directory, a test
directory,
and a build
directory containing
ExpressionMatrix2
shared libraries for various platforms.
~/ExpressionMatrix2/ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0/build/Release-ubuntu16-nohdf5-python2/ExpressionMatrix2.so
.
To make this shared library visible as a Python package,
set environment variable PYTHONPATH
to
~/ExpressionMatrix2/ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0/build/Release-ubuntu16-nohdf5-python2
.
In the bash
shell, you can do this using command
export PYTHONPATH=~/ExpressionMatrix2/ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0/build/Release-ubuntu16-nohdf5-python2
.
cd
to test directory
~/ExpressionMatrix2/ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0/tests/ToyTest1
.
It contains input files with a sample expression matrix
and cell meta data for a small toy test with just 3 cells and 3 genes.
It also contains two small python scripts.
python run.py
.
python runServer.py
.
This starts the ExpressionMatrix2
code in a mode
where if behaves as an http server that can be used
for interactive visualization and analysis. This command continues running until you interrupt it.
ExpressionMatrix2
software on real data.
See here for more information.
For convenience, the list below summarizes the commands to run.
This assumes that you start in directory
~/ExpressionMatrix2
containing the tar file ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0.tar
:
tar -xvf ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0.tar
cd ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0/tests/ToyTest1
export PYTHONPATH=~/ExpressionMatrix2/ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0/build/Release-ubuntu16-nohdf5-python2
python run.py
python runServer.py
If you prefer to use Python 3, the same procedure will work with the following minor changes, assuming of course that Python 3 is installed on your machine.
PYTHONPATH
to point to
~/ExpressionMatrix2/ExpressionMatrix2-0.4.0/build/Release-ubuntu16-nohdf5-python3
.
run.py
and runServer.py
, prefix them with
python3
instead of python
.
Alternatively, you can invoke these scripts as ./run.py
and
./runServer.py
because their first line specifies python3
as the interpreter to be used by the shell.


Hello World
This text should be purple, and it is!
Show me some animal trivia!
Supreme horse.ifs for sale. $1.50 each
Look how well they ride!


SVGIcon — Examples
⇠ Go back to GitHub repositoryGlobal options
Following demonstrates alias settings, it is also possible use removeAlias
and changeOptions
. Changes doesn’t affect already generated icons and the last one isn't testable for style
options (library doesn’t supprot dynamic change).
Simple example
Example without applying any other lib feature
Simple example with styling and alias example
You can use setted alias for 'nice'/'type-saving' icons names and styling with predefined css variable --svg-icon-size
and color
in case your svg icon has setted fill: currentColor
.
More styling example
<svg-icon>
is by default block element with 'width/height' setted to var(--svg-icon-size, 1em)
SVG with multiple colors via CSS vars
This icon has setted colors with: var(--announcements-color1, red)
and var(--announcements-color2, currentColor)
.


Statistical Abstract 2015
Home
Preface
Introductory Note
Message
External Links
Census of India
MoSPI Publications
Reserve Bank of India
NSSO
CSO
Agricultural Statistics
UNSDG
DGCIS
Area and Population
View
Climate
View
Environment
View
Vital Statistics & Public Health
View
Education
View
Agriculture and Related Subjects
View
Mines and Power
View
Manufacturing Industries
View
Employment and Labour
View
Constitution and Administration
View
Crime
View
State Domestic Product
View
State Finance
View
Transport and Communication
View
Trade and Commerce
View
Prices
View
Planning and Developement
View
Social Statistics
View
Miscellaneous
View
National Comparisons
View


An obvious fact (by definition) is that fewer changes are wanted in a stable (release) branch than in an instable (development) branch.
Another fact is that changes (most probably bug fixes) made in a stable branch are often wanted in more instable branches, too, if applicable. And most changes in instable branches are not wanted in stable branches.
The third fact is that when merging, subversion cannot detect changes that originate from the target branch of the merge (and have been earlier merged in the opposite direction). These changes are shown as conflicts. This probably applies to many other VCS's, too.
The implication is that merging is least painful, when each change is first made to the most stable branch it is wanted in. Then it is merged in the direction of instability.
Of course sometimes merging is needed in the wrong direction, too, but it should be avoided as an unwanted exception.
Originally published on 2008-01-30 at http://www.jroller.com/wipu/entry/subversion_and_the_direction_of under category SCM & process


Constructor
new PusherMock()
Initialize PusherMock with empty channels object.
- Source:
Methods
channel(name) → {PusherChannelMock}
Get channel by its name.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of the channel. |
- Source:
Returns:
PusherChannelMock object that represents channel
- Type
- PusherChannelMock
subscribe(name) → {PusherChannelMock}
Mock subscribing to a channel.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of the channel. |
- Source:
Returns:
PusherChannelMock object that represents channel
- Type
- PusherChannelMock
unsubscribe(name)
Unsubscribe from a mocked channel.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
String | name of the channel. |
- Source:


{%set description = 'Test Page for Karl N. Redman'%} {%set keywords = "Resume,Software Engineer,Systems Engineer,Programmer,Developer,Administrator,linux,Karl N. Redman, C/C++, bash, python, Release Engineer, Javascript, Linux, HPC, High Performance Computing, Full Stack, Full Stack Devloper"%} {% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}


Diabetes
Diabetes mellitus refers to a group of diseases that affect how your body uses blood sugar (glucose). Glucose is vital to your health because it's an important source of energy for the cells that make up your muscles and tissues. It's also your brain's main source of fuel.Chronic diabetes conditions include type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes. Potentially reversible diabetes conditions include prediabetes — when your blood sugar levels are higher than normal, but not high enough to be classified as diabetes .
Symptoms
Some of the signs and symptoms of type 1 and type 2 diabetes are:
- Increased thirst
- Frequent urination
- Extreme hunger
- Unexplained weight loss
- Presence of ketones in the urine (ketones are a byproduct of the breakdown of muscle and fat that happens when there's not enough available insulin)
- Fatigue
- Irritability
- Blurred vision
- Slow-healing sores
- Frequent infections, such as gums or skin infections and vaginal infections


Type function Library [graphics.*][api.graphics] Return value ImageSheet Revision Current Public Release (2013.2076) Keywords Sample code /CoronaSDK/SampleCode/... See also [display.newImageGroup()][api.display.newImageGroup]
Creating Button Widgets
Description here.
graphics.newImageSheet( filename, [baseDir, ] options )
String. Short description here.
Constant. Short description here.
Table. Short description here.
options
This configuration assumes all frames in the image sheet texture share identical properties. All table parameters below belong directly to the options table (above).
local options =
{
width = 50,
height = 50,
numFrames = 3
}
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
This configuration is required if the image sheet has frames of varying sizes. In this configuration, options is an array of tables that each represent a single frame in the image sheet texture. All parameters below belong to a table within the options array.
local options =
{
-- FRAME 1:
{
x = 00,
y = 70,
width = 50,
height = 50
},
-- FRAME 2:
{
x = 50,
y = 70,
width = 45,
height = 55
},
-- FRAME 3... and so on...
}
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
Number. Short description here.
local widget = require "widget"
local function onButtonRelease( event )
local button = event.target -- direct reference to 'btn1' object below
print( "You pressed and released button " .. button.id )
end
local btn1 = widget.newButton{
id = "button1",
label = "Button",
default = "buttonexample.png",
over = "buttonexample-over.png",
onRelease = onButtonRelease
}


---
title: Product design portfolio
name: product-design
---
Geckoboard
Updating a 12 year old interface, whilst enhancing the usability and readability of TV dashboards.
Rehau
A platform for a German family-led business to manage their property portfolio.
coming soon
Limpid Markets
A platform to trade coal globally.
coming soon


Get user’s player data
Read properties from specified file (filepath). Any required properties that are not specified are set to default values.
Store user’s player data
Export server properties (data) to specified file (filepath).
Add needed data based on client’s status.
Remove client data and close connection with client
Attempt to create a game. Response will contain an error message (err) if failed. Status does not change on success.
Get list of all games on the server.
Attempt to add the client to the specified game. Response will contain error message (err) if failed. Response will contain game data (gamedata) if successful. Status changes to ‘ingame’ on success.
Attempt to level up player. Response will contain error message (err) if failed. Response will contain lobby data (games) if successful. Status changes to ‘inlobby’ on success.
Logs the specified message to std out and the file set my the logging config.
Attempt to log client in. Response will contain error response if failed. Response will contain lobby data (games) if successful. Status changes to ‘inlobby’ on success.
Attempt to log client out. Response will contain error message (err) if failed. Response will contain if status of ‘logged_out’ successful. Status changes to ‘logging_in’ on success.
Attempt to quit game. Response will contain error message (err) if failed. Response will contain lobby data (games) if successful. Status changes to ‘inlobby’ on success.
Add game to server
Add client to game
Level player stat
Log client in
Log client out
Get a new game from specified attributes
Remove client from current game
Reset player data to initial values
Attempt to attack. Calls executeGameFunct.
Attempt to defend. Calls executeGameFunct.
Attempt to execute specified game function. Response will contain error response if failed. Response will contain lobby data (games) if successful. Status does not change on success.
Attack command
Set winner if game over
Defend command
Get references to player and target
Add experience to the player when the target is not already in the graveyard.
Subtract value from vars in varflow. All vars will stay above 0.


CustomLog logs/clickstream "%{cookie}n %r %t"For backward compatibility the configurable log module implements the old CookieLog directive, but this should be upgraded to the above CustomLog directive.
When used, this directive sets an expiry time on the cookie generated by the usertrack module. The expiry-period can be given either as a number of seconds, or in the format such as "2 weeks 3 days 7 hours". Valid denominations are: years, months, weeks, hours, minutes and seconds. If the expiry time is in any format other than one number indicating the number of seconds, it must be enclosed by double quotes.
If this directive is not used, cookies last only for the current browser session.
When the user track module is compiled in, and "CookieTracking on" is set, Apache will start sending a user-tracking cookie for all new requests. This directive can be used to turn this behavior on or off on a per-server or per-directory basis. By default, compiling mod_usertrack will not activate cookies.
From: "Christian Allen"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Re: Apache Y2K bug in mod_usertrack.c Date: Tue, 30 Jun 1998 11:41:56 -0400 Did some work with cookies and dug up some info that might be useful. True, Netscape claims that the correct format NOW is four digit dates, and four digit dates do in fact work... for Netscape 4.x (Communicator), that is. However, 3.x and below do NOT accept them. It seems that Netscape originally had a 2-digit standard, and then with all of the Y2K hype and probably a few complaints, changed to a four digit date for Communicator. Fortunately, 4.x also understands the 2-digit format, and so the best way to ensure that your expiration date is legible to the client's browser is to use 2-digit dates. However, this does not limit expiration dates to the year 2000; if you use an expiration year of "13", for example, it is interpreted as 2013, NOT 1913! In fact, you can use an expiration year of up to "37", and it will be understood as "2037" by both MSIE and Netscape versions 3.x and up (not sure about versions previous to those). Not sure why Netscape used that particular year as its cut-off point, but my guess is that it was in respect to UNIX's 2038 problem. Netscape/MSIE 4.x seem to be able to understand 2-digit years beyond that, at least until "50" for sure (I think they understand up until about "70", but not for sure). Summary: Mozilla 3.x and up understands two digit dates up until "37" (2037). Mozilla 4.x understands up until at least "50" (2050) in 2-digit form, but also understands 4-digit years, which can probably reach up until 9999. Your best bet for sending a long-life cookie is to send it for some time late in the year "37".


Login with Spotify:
click here
Logged in as:
Logout
Import tracks:
click here
Created artist playlist from saved songs:
click here


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