Please see http://bootboxjs.com for full usage instructions, or head over to http://paynedigital.com/bootbox for the original writeup about the project.
The easiest thing is to find me on twitter @makeusabrew.
Please see the CONTRIBUTING file for guidelines.
Tests are run using Karma using the Mocha test adapter.
To run the tests yourself, simply run npm install
within the project followed by npm test
.
Please note that this will require PhantomJS being installed and in your path - if
it is not, you may run the tests and capture browsers manually by running karma start
from the root
of the project.
The project is also hosted on Travis CI - when submitting pull requests please ensure your tests pass as failing requests will be rejected. See the CONTRIBUTING file for more information.
The repository no longer contains a minified bootbox.min.js file - this is now only generated
for releases. To build your own minified copy
for use in development simply run npm install
if you haven't already, followed by grunt uglify
.
This will generate a bootbox.min.js file in your working directory.
Bootbox 4.0.0 is the first release to support Bootstrap 3.0.0.
Bootbox 3.3.0 is the last release to support Bootstrap 2.2.x.
Much more dependency information can be found on the Bootbox website.
The latest major release of Bootbox - 4.0.0 - involved a total rewrite of the internal code and introduced an entirely new public API. It has not re-implemented some functionality from the 3.x series as of yet; this will be addressed in the the form of new minor releases. Please feel free to add feedback and requests.
There is no new major (e.g. 5.x) release on the roadmap at present.
backdrop
options of true
and false
to dismiss modalsthis
value in callbacksmaxlength
prompt input attributeaddLocale
and removeLocale
for custom locale settingssetLocale
helper to select a locale rather than using setDefaults("locale", ...)
For a full list of releases and changes please see the changelog.
(The MIT License)
Copyright (C) 2011-2015 by Nick Payne<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE


--- subject: Julia LICENSE file redirect: https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/blob/master/LICENSE.md ---


--- layout: doclandingpage title: "Documentation" is_homepage: false is_sphinx_doc: false ---
|
Getting started |
Operating Cassandra |
|
Cassandra Architecture |
Cassandra's Tools |
|
Data Modeling |
Troubleshooting |
|
Cassandra Query Language |
Cassandra Development |
|
FAQs |
Configuration |


{% include "horizon/client_side/_modal.html" %}
{% include "horizon/client_side/_table_row.html" %}
{% include "horizon/client_side/_alert_message.html" %}
{% include "horizon/client_side/_loading_modal.html" %}
{% include "horizon/client_side/_loading_inline.html" %}
{% include "horizon/client_side/_membership.html" %}
{% include "horizon/client_side/_confirm.html" %}
{% include "horizon/client_side/_progress.html" %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {% block content %}
{{business.pitch}}
Posted On:{{business.posted}} By {{business.user.username}}


See something you like? Give it a heart.
With Med Cabinet you can now save any
strain or dispensary that catches your eye.
Whether you want something to help sleep or
get a boost of energy, you can navigate
through the strains with ease to find the one
that meets your health expectation.
Whether you want something to help sleep or
get a boost of energy, you can navigate
through the strains with ease to find the one
that meets your health expectation.


To our CSI College Community,
While the events of this term have required that we move away from our traditional campus-based formats and engage in more remote forms of learning and sharing, we should not turn away from the pressing global issues that remain present. Our World on Wednesday lecture series was designed to bring a glimpse of the larger global environment to all of us at CSI. The spring 2020 series continued as planned but were delivered via recordings in an online format. Many of you have had the opportunity to watch these lectures already but we wanted to ensure that you still had the chance to see them again, or for the first time.
As such, we are delighted to announce the Spring 2020 World on Wednesday (WOW) Lecture Series featuring faculty and staff from across the campus are now all archived online and you can view these your leisure until the end of August 2020.
March 18 (Original air date) Title: Fulbright U.S. Student Program Opportunity Speaker: Michele Callahan, Fellowship & Scholarship Opportunities Summary: Michele Callahan, Scholarship Advisor from the Fellowship & Scholarship Office will speak about the Fulbright U.S. Student Program opportunity to the CSI community. Come and learn about this prestigious program. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcMNfR1WhEA&t=15s
March 25 (Original air date) Title: The Gender Pay Gap around the World Speaker: Alyson Bardsley, Women’s Center Summary: Women's Equal Pay Day in the U.S. for 2020 was March 31. To highlight this occasion, Dr. Alyson Bardsley, Associate Professor in the English Department and the Program in Women's Gender and Sexuality Studies, and co-Director of the Bertha Harris Women's Center, will present on the causes and effects of gender-based pay inequality in several international contexts. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1q46F9Z18O6TQL5bnR_grvF-MIa5Eurgp/view?usp=sharing
April 22 (Original air date) Title: Antisemitism - A History of Hate Speaker: Amy Posner, Hillel Multifaith Center and Mr. Arthur Spielman, a holocaust survivor Summary: Amy Posner, Multifaith Center, Hillel at the College of Staten Island will give an introduction to antisemitism from a historical perspective and how it is manifested today. Mr. Arthur Spielman who lived through those times, will share his early life experience. Come and listen to a first-hand and personal experience of a holocaust survivor’s story. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1JsUzsLVThGLz_9kfBdzbcianGaL1NOP2/view?usp=sharing
April 29 (Original air date) Title: Bulgaria-The Land of Roses Speaker: Grozdena Yilmaz, Biology Summary: Dr. Grozdena Yilmaz , MPA, PA-C from the Biology Department will share with you the beauty of Bulgaria, a Balkan nation with its natural variety of mountains, plains, lakes, and rivers. https://drive.google.com/open?id=1r7oKh0gQRxyPi_-Zg3i3fF7bSkVDFZpn
ALL events are CC CLUE. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any questions.
Attached you will find a printable flyer for your reference.
Thank you Center for Global Engagement


Welcome
With the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, it has been advised by Medical institutions to wear face masks.
Following this, we tried to develop a 'Face Mask Recognition System' to monitor if people are wearing a face mask or not at their workplace premises.


In 2015, the company would enter its minimum price after uncovering the huge debt of its entire business structure. Abengoa had become a technological giant and an international reference in renewable energies. Specifically in the thermosolar branch.
After some bad results in 2014 the company had already been heavily punished on the stock market, going from 4 euros to 2 euros. But the worst was to come because a year later, in the summer of 2015, it would go from 3 euros to the euro and would continue to fall progressively until reaching 0.34 euros.
After announcing bankruptcy were several interested in taking over the company but the refusal of banks to regain a new credit disappeared any interested. The largest and most likely, Gestamp, which had planned to make a takeover for the whole company by 300 million.
And is that the company has a lot of value because despite a huge debt, over 10,000 million gross had many buildings, projects on site and subsidiaries. The subsidiary with the highest net operating profit is in the United States under the name of Abengoa Yield, ABY. Its value then was much higher than 1000 million euros.
Counting all the assets of the company and projects the sales figure could give about 6,000 million that does not reach a quarter of the money that the creditors have, hence the first preference that the company go ahead and recover its investment and secondly not lose more money, that is, not grant more credits.
Finally, the company along with the banks would devise a strategic plan to be able to move the company forward and in 2020 start to give benefits. This plan would be to throw out of the company all those involved in the disaster. That is, Felipe Benjumea would be banished from society and his ex-advisors.
After having led to bankruptcy I wanted to continue in command and when I could not ask for compensation from the multibillion-dollar company. This compensation would be required in the courts for obvious reasons. The most harmed, Banco Santander for its investment in that company would be one of the whips of Benjumea and not least since in addition to lies there would be a very bad relationship between the family and the almighty president of Santander, Emilio Botín.
In February 2017 the agreement of 94% of the creditors took place, having incorporated 8% with respect to the previous year. Through the agreement, the creditors' contest that could have become the largest in the history of Spain was cleared. For this purpose, a debt reduction with 97% of the banks would be granted , with 3% remaining to be paid, approximately 2,000 million gross.
In the new Abengoa the holders of the old shares would see their value reduced by 95% due to a dilution of the shareholding power.
The group of banks that supported the restructuring plan were the following:
After the agreement of acreedors the value of the share suffered a spectacular rise exceeding the euro, that is, doubling its value in just two days. This was due to the accumulation of the few shares that were for sale by the banks that owned shares, Santander among others and then later knock down the stock in a lightning distribution. A effect called was created for the quote, accepting the agreement when the path that Abengoa would have to travel would be long and complicated. The next one on the right shows Abengoa A's price on the day after the quote.
To this distribution we add a large number of funds that would fall short in value making the punishment even more suffered. It is not known if the CNMV played a role in this network that will still be investigated in the future. In this way, the shares of Abengoa A would fall from 0.87 € to 0.20 € the next day and shares abengoa B from 0.21 € to 0.10 € respectively.
On the day of the dilution, the new shares came out with an exit price of 0.04 € for Abengoa A and 2 0.02 € for Abengoa B. Very quickly the price would be 0.10 € and 0.05 € and for half a session it would be 0.06 € for the A and 0.03 € for the B.
The action would be paralyzed because when the volume exceeded the 16,000 million shares B that would come out.
From there there was a slow distribution to what the people who were going to bet on those prices, to a capitalization close to 500 million, wondered why the price of a company that had been around 300 million for two years was still falling.
In the lower image, the price is paid on the days before and after the dilution. As you can see in the image the rise of the two days before the dilution is 156% and the decrease is twice the rise corresponding to a 95% drop . Capitalization, on the other hand, would rise from 190 million in the months prior to the restructuring to 350 million after the dilution.
The answer was quite difficult to assume. The banks that had lost a lot of money with the ransom were selling their donated shares to have less losses and as it could be believed that those banks that had authorized the rescue did not trust the new company and its market value. The first bank to sell its stake was Caixabank, which would be followed by other banks but selling part of the stake. The Santander bank, which had the most money invested in Abengoa, had 9% of the total capital with the new shares. Well, at the end of the year it would not have more than 3%, a value from which it must inform the CNMV of the holding of shares. The rest of the banks would do the same, leaving most of the shares in foreign investment funds, in funds associated with these banks and in retailers, these being the ones who owned most of the shares.
Thus, leaving Abengoa without any owner or any person who had deposited the trust would navigate throughout 2017 where the weight passed from the creditors to the bondholders who had put the new money for the rescue. Thus the Abengoa bonds would be worth half. Specifically from 16 euros to 8 euros. Although following new results and the announcement of the sale of Abengoa Yield would be worth double, reaching 16 euros new.
From the agreement of the initial creditors' meeting, it would almost become 97% of the total votes , but there will be a group of unruly creditors who would claim Abengoa in the courts. The judge's order would take almost 6 months to arrive and would arrive at the end of September. In the would give the reason to the impugnant but in an ambiguous way would not put date or amount while still in negotiations 1 year later. The list of objectors is the following:
In November 2015 it would be decided that the new president of the entity would be Gonzalo Urquijo , a businessman with a high reputation whose most recent achievements have been the management of Arcelor Mittal, a company with serious financial problems that managed to recover the old volume of business and triple its value in the stock market from minimums.
He has been preferred by banks and creditors but he distances himself from them by saying that he will save the company more for his career than for any agreement he has with them.  Economic ambition is the least since there are many better offers than the one he received from Abengoa, although it would be a personal challenge for him.
One of the most important signs of the new Abengoa is the change of direction of the sector where it worked. If before he did it focused on solar energy, in this new stage he will do it in water, waste management and installations and electrical transmissions. The star sector is the desalination and is that in this new millennium water will be the product with more value on earth. In addition, Abengoa will not only keep the construction contracts for the plants, but will have to maintain those plants in their useful life, so the contracts will live in time.
Firstly, we could think that we have enough water in ponds, rivers and reservoirs but it is not like that since every time it is needed for more applications not only for human consumption or for irrigation. In addition emerging countries in Africa or the Near East do not have much more water than the sea. They are also powerful economies due to the exploitation of natural resources such as oil, gas or other minerals. Seen like that the idea was more than promising, and time will be right.
In spite of the new contracts that would be forged, whether from South America with power plants and transmission lines or Morocco, Tunisia or the Arabian Peninsula with desalination plants it was necessary to sell assets to finance the new projects.
Besides money for the financing of new projects it would be necessary to pay the new money to the bondholders, the 1200 million euros. That money has an annual interest of 20% so it is urgent to pay the debt.
For this, Abengoa has two star assets:
Abengoa would close in the summer of 2017 the 26% of Abengoa Yield of 42% that it had by 604 million dollars . In April of this year it would announce the sale of the remaining 16% for 345 million dollars.
The cogeneration plant in Mexico or the third train also called A3T is still pending sale before 2019.
The approximate value of the new contracts signed in 2017 is € 1400 million , of which Morocco desalination stands out for a total of 307 million and that of Saudi Arabia for 240 million.
© 2016 - All Rights Reserved - Diseñada por Sergio López Martínez
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CloseConsole()
Syntax
CloseConsole()Description
Close the console previously opened with OpenConsole(). Once the console has been closed, it's not possible to use any console-related functions unless you open the console again. The console will automatically be closed when your program ends.
Parameters
None.
Return value
None.
Example
For i = 0 To 4 If OpenConsole() PrintN("This is console #"+Str(i)) PrintN("Press return to close console") Input() CloseConsole() EndIf Next
See Also
OpenConsole()
Supported OS
All


I happened upon a customer who left me in awe and admiration. The reason: excellent comments for their SQL code.
I list four major places where SQL comments are helpful. I'll use the sakila database. It is originally scarcely commented; I'll present it now enhanced with comments, to illustrate.
Table definitions
The CREATE TABLE statement allows for a comment, intended to describe the nature of the table:
CREATE TABLE `film_text` ( `film_id` smallint(6) NOT NULL, `title` varchar(255) NOT NULL, `description` text, PRIMARY KEY (`film_id`), FULLTEXT KEY `idx_title_description` (`title`,`description`) ) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8 COMMENT='Reflection of `film`, used for FULLTEXT search.'
It's too bad the comment's max length is 60 characters, though. However, it's a very powerful field.
Column definitions
One may comment particular columns:
CREATE TABLE `film` ( `film_id` smallint(5) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `title` varchar(255) NOT NULL, `description` text, `release_year` year(4) DEFAULT NULL, `language_id` tinyint(3) unsigned NOT NULL COMMENT 'Soundtrack spoken language', `original_language_id` tinyint(3) unsigned DEFAULT NULL COMMENT 'Filmed spoken language', `rental_duration` tinyint(3) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '3', `rental_rate` decimal(4,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '4.99', `length` smallint(5) unsigned DEFAULT NULL, `replacement_cost` decimal(5,2) NOT NULL DEFAULT '19.99', ... ) ENGINE=InnoDB AUTO_INCREMENT=1001 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8
Stored routines definitions
Here's an original sakila procedure, untouched. It is already commented:
CREATE DEFINER=`root`@`localhost` PROCEDURE `rewards_report`( IN min_monthly_purchases TINYINT UNSIGNED , IN min_dollar_amount_purchased DECIMAL(10,2) UNSIGNED , OUT count_rewardees INT ) READS SQL DATA COMMENT 'Provides a customizable report on best customers' BEGIN DECLARE last_month_start DATE; DECLARE last_month_end DATE; ...
SQL queries
Last but not least, while not part of the schema, SQL queries define the use of the schema. That is, the schema exists for the sole reason of being able to query it.
Where did that query come from? Which piece of code issued it? Why? What's its purpose?
Looking at the PROCESSLIST, the slow log, etc., it is easier when the queries are commented:
SELECT /* List film details along with participating actors */ /* Issued by analytics module */ film.*, COUNT(*) AS count_actors, GROUP_CONCAT(CONCAT(actor.first_name, ' ', actor.last_name)) FROM film JOIN film_actor USING(film_id) JOIN actor USING(actor_id) GROUP BY film.film_id;
Conclusion
Source code commenting is an important practice, and usually watched out for. SQL & table definitions commenting are often scarce or non-existent. I urge DBAs to adopt a comments coding convention for SQL, and apply it whenever they can.
comments powered by Disqus


I work at a strip club where meth is everywhere. one night the bouncer and i went in on an ounce, went back to my place and partied-for four straight days. it had goteen to the point where we couldnt go 5 minutes without a line. in between lines the sex was unreal! we were so fucked up everything looked blue, and we kept hearing music. everything seemed to be extremely clear, like things made so much more sense, colors were brighter, and it made us feel like life was perfect. never had so much fun.
by the end of the week i had lost 30 lbs. with my job the energy i get from it is a major plus. also, i really have to look my best, so i use it to get rid of any xtra lbs i might gain. the comedown is bad, but i found a way to go around that. pro orange drink from GNC. works great! softens the comedown, it contains ephedrine, i use it when i cant find any speed, if you drink enough, you really cant tell the difference.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block body %} Searchify Search Rank Mode Open this select menu Most Relevant Likes Retweets Brazil Mexico India Canada UK South Korea Iran Israel Russia Ukraine {% endblock %}


file
Class.hFile in a subdirectory.
Namespaces
- namespace Root
- Root namespace.
- namespace Root::Directory
- Namespace in directory.
- namespace Root::Directory::Sub
- Namespace in subdirectory.
Classes
- class Root::Directory::Sub::Class
- A class.
- struct Root::Directory::Sub::Class::Foo
- A public subclass.
-
template<class T, class U = void>union Root::Directory::Sub::Class::Bar
- A protected subclass.
- struct Root::Directory::Sub::Warning
- A struct producing warnings.


DOTA 2
view active tournaments
Event Type
single elimination only
Join Type
team and player
tournament name
5v5 Single Elemination
60 of 64 Participants
Starts in 5 days
open lobbies
+
+
recent matches
+
top players
robert connoly
kenneth lim
Mark Ho
Sean May
Tobias Guse


The encodeURIComponent()
method encodes a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) component by replacing each instance of certain characters by one, two, three, or four escape sequences representing the UTF-8 encoding of the character (will only be four escape sequences for characters composed of two "surrogate" characters).
encodeURIComponent(str);
str
encodeURIComponent
escapes all characters except the following: alphabetic, decimal digits, - _ . ! ~ * ' ( )
Note that an URIError will be thrown if one attempts to encode a surrogate which is not part of a high-low pair, e.g.,
// high-low pair ok console.log(encodeURIComponent('\uD800\uDFFF')); // lone high surrogate throws "URIError: malformed URI sequence" console.log(encodeURIComponent('\uD800')); // lone low surrogate throws "URIError: malformed URI sequence" console.log(encodeURIComponent('\uDFFF'));
To avoid unexpected requests to the server, you should call encodeURIComponent
on any user-entered parameters that will be passed as part of a URI. For example, a user could type "Thyme &time=again
" for a variable comment
. Not using encodeURIComponent
on this variable will give comment=Thyme%20&time=again
. Note that the ampersand and the equal sign mark a new key and value pair. So instead of having a POST comment
key equal to "Thyme &time=again
", you have two POST keys, one equal to "Thyme
" and another (time
) equal to again
.
For application/x-www-form-urlencoded
, spaces are to be replaced by '+', so one may wish to follow a encodeURIComponent
replacement with an additional replacement of "%20" with "+".
To be more stringent in adhering to RFC 3986 (which reserves !, ', (, ), and *), even though these characters have no formalized URI delimiting uses, the following can be safely used:
function fixedEncodeURIComponent (str) { return encodeURIComponent(str).replace(/[!'()*]/g, function(c) { return '%' + c.charCodeAt(0).toString(16); }); }
The following example provides the special encoding required within UTF-8 Content-Disposition
and Link
server response header parameters (e.g., UTF-8 filenames):
var fileName = 'my file(2).txt'; var header = "Content-Disposition: attachment; filename*=UTF-8''" + encodeRFC5987ValueChars(fileName); console.log(header); // logs "Content-Disposition: attachment; filename*=UTF-8''my%20file%282%29.txt" function encodeRFC5987ValueChars (str) { return encodeURIComponent(str). // Note that although RFC3986 reserves "!", RFC5987 does not, // so we do not need to escape it replace(/['()]/g, escape). // i.e., %27 %28 %29 replace(/\*/g, '%2A'). // The following are not required for percent-encoding per RFC5987, // so we can allow for a little better readability over the wire: |`^ replace(/%(?:7C|60|5E)/g, unescape); }
Created by Mozilla Contributors, license: CC-BY-SA 2.5


Don Trump Jr. rips ABC on The View for hypocrisy over firing their own whistleblower
by John GageDonald Trump Jr. went on ABC's The View to defend his father, President Trump, and promote his new book Triggered.
The hosts attacked him Thursday for publishing the name of the whistleblower, and Trump Jr. said he released it because it was already out on the Drudge Report and other news sites. He said the media was hypocritical for criticizing him because ABC had gotten their own whistleblower fired Thursday.
The son of the president blasted the network for criticizing him while getting CBS to fire the person who leaked video from a host saying they spiked the Jeffrey Epstein story three years ago.
Trump Jr. said he does not regret releasing the name of the whistleblower.


Securing data is becoming one of the biggest challenges in any industry today. It is obviously important to protect data access from unauthorized users.
It is also important to track and audit unusual and unnecessary data access from authorized users such as system/database/security administrators and other system users. J.K.Avro superstore is looking for a solution which can track and monitor access to sensitive information
in 'credit_card' table.
To be compliant with PCI standard "Track and monitor all access to network resources and cardholder data", J.K. Avro superstore decides to use the DB2 audit facility to audit any 'credit_card' table access.
DB2 Audit monitors data access and provides information needed for analysis.
This tutorial demonstrates:
1. How to create audit policies
2. How to audit different objects like tables, roles, and authorities
3. How to archive audit data
4. How to extract audit data from archive log
5. Import audit data to audit tables
6. Access and analyze audit data


STRANGE DAYS A film review by Daniel Simon Copyright 1995 Daniel Simon
I won free tickets to the new film STRANGE DAYS, so I went to see it on its opening night. When a movie company knows it has a good film on its hands--except it's a film whose appeal may not transfer so well through previews and posters, they use such ticket give-aways to spawn the advertising they need: word-of-mouth. As I believe in free-enterprising moves like that, and the economic strength of educated consumerism, I want to take my part in this, and not take something for nothing. The following is my public, honest appraisal of STRANGE DAYS.
See the film. This cinematic venture from the makers of several past blockbusters is fresh, stimulating, and well-made on every level. STRANGE DAYS is set only hours before the turn of the millennium, in a ravaged, chaotic Los Angeles--a virtual police state, which is exaggerated but provoking. A virtual reality technology originally developed for police surveillance has developed into an illegal "drug" of sorts, called "playback" or "the wire": Human experiences can be recorded and played back, "straight from the cerebral cortex," with almost the same intensity in which they are experienced.
But now you might be turning away; I know what you must be thinking. After the great Summer of Cyber-Films, in which computer wizardry has paraded in lieu of substantive entertainment, it may be hard to imagine such a fantastic technological premise (perfected virtual reality--only four years from now ...) not being fecklessly exploited. But that's simply not the case with STRANGE DAYS. The way the futuristic hardware adds to the film's artistry is reminiscent of BLADE RUNNER. The "wire-tripping" concept never serves to cover for any deficiencies in the film. On the contrary, it is treated so straightforwardly that it adds greater dimension to the characterizations and gives us new and real avenues of human possibilities to explore. This film establishes a strong sense of realism in its futuristic concepts, then creatively builds on them.
Especially considering our obsession (and angst) with all which our unique, precipitous technological age portends--particularly how easily marketable it proves to be, STRANGE DAYS was a film idea begging to be compromised: to be written with slick style and little craft, cast with a more appeasing lead, marketed with one-liners and cyber-gloss. But, following writer James Cameron's talented lead, director Kathryn Bigelow and her collaborators have walked the straight and narrow; it is clear they cared about movie-making.
Still, at a cursory glance, some may dismiss the film, saying, "This is all familiar territory." But again, the unconventional merits of this film may not be communicated well along all the conventional channels. Its originality cannot be found in its striking visuals or in its mere semblance of high-concept, but rather in the film's total of skillfully-woven elements. STRANGE DAYS works because of its integration. And nothing here comes across as heavy-handed, even including an all-too-obvious scene invoking the Rodney King beating. This is not "safe," but focused, filmmaking.
Of all cinematic elements, modern film plots are generally the weakest. As you "debrief" a film experience on the way home, with a friend or in your own head, character analysis or special effects usually command more psychic indulgence than plot. But the surprisingly good mystery plot of this movie was foremost on my mind. I could tell you how it involves a slain rapper/social figure, a psychotic sex killer who sends his "blackjack" recordings to the hero, a music producer who clearly knows more than we do, and malevolent rogue cops whose number might be just two--or a hundred. What is important, though, is the coherence of the plot's turns, questions, surprises, character motivations, and accidents: an uncontrived story which unfolds to a compelling denouement. And the tempo throughout could not be better.
Ralph Fiennes is interestingly cast as Lenny Nero, a "successful" product of his times. As a dealer in black market "wire-tripping," he drives a new Mercedes, but wears fake Rolexes to bribe his way out of jams. But he always seems to be running on empty, in business and in relationships. He exploits his friendship with Mace (Angela Bassett), hustling the clients of her limousine service. He intrudes on his past girlfriend Faith (Juliette Lewis), with whom he is trying to sustain a dead relationship through "playback" of the past. Fiennes, who we've seen in SCHINDLER'S LIST and QUIZ SHOW, is a wonderful natural actor. Here he takes a well-written part and gives it "real guy" appeal. We want to see more of him.
Juliette Lewis, as the ex-girlfriend, is very good, so deeply "in character"--as always--that you wonder about the real-life actress--whether she needs a vacation to a solitary locale to find the real her. Darkly convivial actor Tom Sizemore (True Romance) is effective as Nero's best friend. And only slightly over-the-top is Michael Wincott as the dark, "wire-tripping" record mogul, whose capricious, rasping rants bring to mind the similar dark, powerful whacko he played in THE CROW. (I liked him best as Kent the juvenile junkie in TALK RADIO.)
But it is perhaps Angela Bassett's performance as Nero's friend Mace that deserves the most credit--not because it is any more convincing, but because it meets the unusually high challenges of a very complicated role. As Mace - a security professional--she is superior to Nero in both moral strength and hand-to-hand combat. Few actresses are believable defeating men in fist-fight scenes, but Bassett is. And she handles a gun in the no-nonsense fashion of a Marine. She does all this while lending an emotional and distinctly feminine presence to the screen. In the film's most empathetic character, she is remarkably able to juxtapose toughness with sensitivity in the role of a woman desperately trying to preserve a very bright, decent spirit in a culture which requires self-alienation for better survival--a world in which the wearing vigilance to see the other guy coming first has stunted every individual's ability for spiritual growth.
I should point out that this is a movie for mature audiences. It contains every element for which R ratings are given. The fact that undeveloped mentalities will view this film and be negatively influenced may even provide hours of worry to religious conservatives with nothing better to do. But taking a different tack: I am someone who loves the films of the '40's and '50's for a beautiful, "untouched by the world" quality that the characters sometimes possess; STRANGE DAYS is utterly bereft of that quality. Presented to us is a raw and animalistic techno-culture, which I sensed as disturbingly prescient. But in this film's gestalt, there is plenty of creative energy to ride, enough to make it a positive and highly stimulating experience. You just may want to offset some minor subconscious "impurities" that the film's jaded mood is bound to affect by a pastoral outing or a reading from classical Liberalism.
When you put all of its elements together, STRANGE DAYS contains a blend of enough originality and energy to be one of the most memorable films of the year. One of these elements is the very last scene, which will surprise some viewers. Without giving too much away: it is a refreshing turn that defies a particular stale, but all-pervasive, convention. We've seen this convention defied before, but rarely so with no compromises, no window dressing or conciliatory character-modifications to make it more acceptable. At the conclusions of our Hollywood movies--movies carefully plotted on demographic marketing maps to produce myriad satisfaction--how often can you note that the ending had more integrity than even the rest of the film, that the film deserved it?
-- Daniel Simon Daniel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Great Sony headphones deal: save a heap in the Black Friday sales
by Olivia TambiniGreat Sony headphones deal: save a heap in the Black Friday sales
Sony headphones don't have to break the bank
(Image credit: Sony)
Sony headphones are among the best cans you can buy right now, especially if you're looking for wireless or noise-cancelling over-ear headphones – and now some models are discounted in Amazon's Black Friday sales.
Right now, you can get the Sony WH-XB900N for £128 – that's £40 off the £179 recommended retail price. These wireless headphones support Sony's Extra Bass technology, which enhances the low-end frequencies to produce a deeper, more powerful bass.
Pair this up with the brand's industry-leading noise cancellation, and you’ve got the perfect hybrid headphones for bass lovers who want to block out the world around them.
Today's best Sony headphone deals
Even Sony's budget headphones have been given a discount in Amazon's Black Friday sales; you can save a very respectable £20 on the Sony WH-CH700N, which our sister site What Hi-Fi? praised for their detailed musical performance.
Even more Sony headphones discounts
The Sony headphones deals don't end there – there are lots of smaller discounts to be had at Amazon right now, and we recently saw the best headphones of 2019, the Sony WH-1000XM3, hit their lowest price ever on Amazon (that price has risen since, but you can still save on these fantastic cans).
-
Sony WH-CH510 Wireless Headphones:
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Sony W1-C200 Wireless Earphones:
£28£20 at Amazon
TechRadar is scouring every retailer and rounding up all the top deals over the Black Friday period, and we’ve put all the best Black Friday deals and Cyber Monday deals in easy-to-navigate articles to help you find the bargains you’re looking for.


Behaviours: gen_server.
Authors: Chris Waymire (chris@waymire.net).
The dxl_conn module manages the connection to, and interactions with, the DXL broker.
This module is considered private and should not be accessed directly. DXLcode_change(OldVsn, State, Extra) -> any()
handle_call(X1, From, State) -> any()
handle_cast(Msg, State) -> any()
handle_info(Info, State) -> any()
init(X1) -> any()
is_connected(Pid) -> any()
send_error(Pid, Dxlmessage, Message) -> any()
send_event(Pid, Topic, Message) -> any()
send_request(Pid, Topic, Message) -> any()
send_request(Pid, Sender, Topic, Message, Timeout) -> any()
send_request_async(Pid, Topic, Message) -> any()
send_request_async(Pid, Topic, Message, Callback) -> any()
send_request_async(Pid, Topic, Message, Callback, Timeout) -> any()
send_response(Pid, Request, Message) -> any()
set_client_id(Pid, ClientId) -> any()
start_link(X1) -> any()
subscribe(Pid, Topic) -> any()
subscriptions(Pid) -> any()
terminate(Reason, State) -> any()
unsubscribe(Pid, Topic) -> any()
Generated by EDoc


|
CMSIS-Build
Version 0.10.0 (beta)
Tools, software frameworks, and work flows for productivity with CMSIS based projects
|
cbuildgen is the core tool for the build process. It uses information from the CMSIS project file *.cprj, software packs, and environment variables.
$CMSIS_PACK_ROOT
.$CMSIS_COMPILER_ROOT
is used.The <ProjectFile>
.mak file includes two additional makefiles:
${CMSIS_BUILD_ROOT}/etc/Whitespace.mak
for handling of white space characters in filenames.${CMSIS_COMPILER_ROOT}/<name>.<version>.mak
that specifies default options for the toolchain.cbuildgen is called from the Bash command line with the following syntax:
Where:
cbuildgen
is the name of tool.
<ProjectFile>
is the name of the project file. The file extension (.cprj) is mandatory.
<command>
specifies the operation of cbuildgen
(see table below). Only one command is permitted per invocation.
[<args>
] are additional arguments that control the operation of a command.
Operation
| <command> | <arguments> | Description | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| packlist | List missing packs. | Check the current list of installed packs in the directory $CMSIS_PACK_ROOT . The URLs of missing packs are written to <ProjectFile>.cpinstall file. | |
| --toolchain=<Toolchain> | Select the toolchain. | For projects that can be built with multiple toolchains, it defines the toolchain for the build. | |
| --intdir=<IntDir> | Intermediate files output directory. | Output directory for the list of missing packs (cpinstall). | |
| --quiet | Suppress messages. | Suppresses all tool messages except build progress and result information. | |
| make | Generate makefile(s). | Generates <ProjectFile>.mak for Make required to build the project. This command also generates a ASCII log file <ProjectFile>.clog recording location and version of the selected toolchain, packs, components and config files. | |
| --toolchain=<Toolchain> | Select the toolchain. | For projects that can be built with multiple toolchains, it defines the toolchain for the build. | |
| --merge=<MergeTool> | Update configuration files. | When used with the command make , it generates also <ProjectFile>_cfg.mak for Make to update configuration files using ccmerge: Config File Updater. | |
| --update=<CprjFile> | Create fixed version CPRJ file. | Generate <CprjFile> with fixed versions for reproducing the current build. | |
| --outdir=<OutDir> | Build output directory. | Set output directory for binary executables, as well as log and map files. | |
| --intdir=<IntDir> | Intermediate files output directory. | Output directory for generated make files, list of missing packs (cpinstall), command files, object files, and dependency files. | |
| --quiet | Suppress messages. | Suppresses all tool messages except build progress and result information. | |
| cmake | Generate CMakeLists.txt file. | Generates CMakeLists.txt file for CMake required to build the project. This command also generates a ASCII log file <ProjectFile>.clog recording location and version of the selected toolchain, packs, components and config files. | |
| --toolchain=<Toolchain> | Select the toolchain. | For projects that can be built with multiple toolchains, it defines the toolchain for the build. | |
| --update=<CprjFile> | Create fixed version CPRJ file. | Generate <CprjFile> with fixed versions for reproducing the current build. | |
| --outdir=<OutDir> | Build output directory. | Set output directory for binary executables, as well as log and map files. | |
| --intdir=<IntDir> | Intermediate files output directory. | Output directory for generated make files, list of missing packs (cpinstall), command files, object files, and dependency files. | |
| --quiet | Suppress messages. | Suppresses all tool messages except build progress and result information. | |
| extract | Extract layer from project | Creates a sub directory named ./Layer/<layername>/ for each layer described in <ProjectFile>.cprj . These folders contain a layer description file <layername>.clayer and the project and configuration files belonging to the layer. | |
| --layer=<Layer1..N> | Optional layer ID. | Specifies the layer name (ID) to be extracted. This option can be specified multiple times to select multiple layers. | |
| --outdir=<OutDir> | Output directory. | Set the output directory for the extracted layers. | |
| --quiet | Suppress messages. | Suppresses all tool messages except build progress and result information. | |
| remove | Remove layer from project | Updates the <ProjectFile>.cprj removing the layer description as well as all associated files and components for the layers specified at the command line. The command deletes the associated files from the respective project directory. | |
| --layer=<Layer1..N> | Optional layer ID. | Specifies the layer name (ID) to be removed. This option can be specified multiple times to remove multiple layers. | |
| --quiet | Suppress messages. | Suppresses all tool messages except build progress and result information. | |
| compose | Create new project | Create new <ProjectFile>.cprj from layer files ([...]/<layername>.clayer ) as well as copying associated files. One or more clayer files are required. | |
| <1.clayer> .. <N.clayer> | Layer description file(s). | Specifies the layer description file(s) that are used to create the project. Please specify with full path. | |
| --quiet | Suppress messages. | Suppresses all tool messages except build progress and result information. | |
| add | Add layer to project | Updates the <ProjectFile>.cprj adding the layer description as well as all associated files and components for the clayer files specified at the command line. The command copies the associated files from the layer directory into the project directory. One or more clayer files are required. | |
| <1.clayer> .. <N.clayer> | Layer description file(s). | Specifies the layer description file(s) that are added to the project. Please specify with full path. | |
| --quiet | Suppress messages. | Suppresses all tool messages except build progress and result information. |
Note: cbuildgen does not update the *.cprj for commands packlist
, make
and extract
. The merge tool updates the outdated configuration files with new merged data, keeping a copy of the original file.
Create a list of missing packs
$ cbuildgen Simulation.cprj packlist (cbuildgen): Build Process Manager 0.9.1 (C) 2020 ARM M654: URL 'http://www.keil.com/pack/ARM.CMSIS.5.6.0.pack' was added to the list of missing packages. M654: URL 'http://www.keil.com/pack/Keil.ARM_Compiler.1.6.1.pack' was added to the list of missing packages. M650: Command completed successfully.
Generate make file for building the project
$ cbuildgen Simulation.cprj make (cbuildgen): Build Process Manager 0.9.1 (C) 2020 ARM M651: Generated makefile for merging config files: 'Simulation_cfg.mak' M652: Generated makefile for project build:'Simulation.mak'
Extract a specific layer from the CPRJ file
$ cbuildgen Simulation.cprj extract --layer=Board --outdir=Layer (cbuildgen): Build Process Manager 0.9.1 (C) 2020 ARM M650: Command completed successfully.
The layer information is stored in ./Layer/Board/Board.clayer
.
Create a new CPRJ file from a specific list of layers
$ cbuildgen NewProject.cprj compose Layer/App/App.clayer Layer/Board/Board.clayer (cbuildgen): Build Process Manager 0.9.1 (C) 2020 ARM M650: Command completed successfully.
| Message Number | Type | Description | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| M200 | ERROR | Invalid arguments! | At least one argument is wrong. See usage and correct the argument. |
| M201 | ERROR | Too many arguments! | There is more arguments passed than allowed. See usage and correct the command line. |
| M202 | ERROR | No CPRJ input file was specified | A *.cprj file is not provided as an argument. |
| M203 | ERROR | Error reading file(s) ...! | The listed file could not be read. Check file content. |
| M204 | ERROR | File not found: ...! | The listed file was not found. |
| M205 | ERROR | $CMSIS_PACK_ROOT environment variable is not defined! | The tool requires the environment variable $CMSIS_PACK_ROOT to locate the CMSIS Packs. |
| M206 | ERROR | No command was specified! | The tool requires a command. See usage information for available commands (e.g. config, make) |
| M207 | ERROR | Multiple commands were specified! | More than one command was provided in arguments. A single command is required. |
| M208 | ERROR | Error copying file ...! | The specified file could not be copied and will be missing during build. |
| M500 | ERROR | RTE Model reports: MSG | Error while preparing data. See message for more details. |
| M502 | ERROR | RTE Model reports: #error NUM: NAME : MSG | Additional software components required. |
| M504 | ERROR | RTE Model reports: MISSING: – SPACE NAME | Add the missing component. |
| M600 | ERROR | Package index was not found in 'PATH/.Web | Check the package repository. |
| M601 | ERROR | Package 'VENDOR.NAME' was not found in package index! | Check the package repository. |
| M602 | ERROR | Package 'VENDOR.NAME.VER' was not found! | Check the package repository. |
| M603 | ERROR | No version of package 'VENDOR.NAME' was found! | Check the package repository. |
| M604 | ERROR | Unresolved package component: 'CMP' | Check project description file. |
| M605 | ERROR | Wrong CPRJ specification! | Check project description file. |
| M606 | ERROR | Device 'DEV (VENDOR)' was not found! | Check project description file. |
| M607 | ERROR | RTE Model construction failed! | The CMSIS-Pack engine reports an error message. |
| M608 | ERROR | No toolchain configuration file for 'NAME' version 'VER" was found! | Check CMSIS_COMPILER_ROOT or add the required toolchain configuration file to the project directory. |
| M609 | ERROR | Missing 'NAME' element in CPRJ file! | Check project description file. |
| M610 | ERROR | Project supports multiple toolchains. Select one with the option –toolchain | See usage and correct the argument. |
| M611 | ERROR | Selected toolchain is not supported by the project | Check project description file or command line arguments. |
| M630 | WARNING | Device ... is substituted by device variant ... . | Instead of the device specified by the project a variant found for this device is used. |
| M650 | INFO | Setup run successfully | For information only. |
| M651 | INFO | Generated makefile for merging config files: ... | For information only. |
| M652 | INFO | Generated makefile for project build:'NAME%.mak' | For information only. |
| M653 | INFO | Local config file ... was not found. Copying default file from package. | Please validate whether the config file is intentionally missing. The default config file may be missing project specific settings. |
| M654 | INFO | URL ... was added to the list of missing packages. | For information only. |
| M655 | INFO | CMSIS_COMPILER_ROOT environment variable was not set! | For information only. |
| M656 | INFO | Package 'VENDOR.NAME.VER' was found in local repository 'PATH'! | For information only. |


WinDBG
Go to Home
Glossary
This page gives a brief definition of some relevant keywords and expression that is going to be used along this series. This page, as the introduction, will continuously be updates as new relevant keywords and expression is added in other pages.
Definitions
- Exception:
- Exception in software is an action that is not part of the of the ordinary operation. Exception moves the execution from the current part of the code to other part of the code or system code.
- Unhandled exception:
- Unhandled exception is an exception that is not dealt with the code. It can occur for many reason that will be discussed in this series posts. Unhandled exception is usually seen by the
Kernel32!RaiseException
, which is initiate by the CPU. An application can also raise an exception, for instance using the throw
statement, but neither this not the CPU exception are properly caught and handled internally by the application.
- Deadlocks:
- Deadlock is a situation in which two or more concurrent thread are each waiting for other to complete its action and this never happens.
- For instance: suppose one application has two threads that access a flag protected by a mutant exclusive (mutex) or critical section. One of this thread locks the flag access but never releases and, when the second one tries to lock it will be blocked.
- Memory corruption:
- Resource Leaks:
- Resource is any entity that occupies space (physical or virtual memory) in system, such as handles and memory. Leaks are any resource that have been acquired or created but not properly released or deleted. For instance, a memory created using the
new
statement but not deleted by delete
statement or a event handle created by CreateEvent
API but not released by the CloseHandle
API.
- Please see the Resource Leaks page.
- First change exception:
- First chance exception most often does not mean there is a problem in the code. For applications which handle exceptions gracefully, first chance exception messages let the developer know that an exceptional situation was encountered and was handled.
- Second change exception:
- Second change exception is a notification for unhandled exception that will certainly prevent application from continue running.
- Postmortem Debugging:
- This is simply a crash or hang dump analysis that has been collected from an ex-running application.


{{ "" | safeHTML }} This doesn't look like the page you were looking for. Sorry, but we couldn't find it. Try something else.


Chapter 16 All the data: Several correlations
We can view the correlations between all three variables using the apaTables packages.
##
##
## Means, standard deviations, and correlations with confidence intervals
##
##
## Variable M SD 1 2
## 1. class 50.37 29.08
##
## 2. extrav 5.21 1.26 .02
## [-.02, .06]
##
## 3. popular 5.08 1.38 .03 .32**
## [-.01, .08] [.28, .35]
##
## 4. texp 14.26 6.55 .07** -.39**
## [.03, .12] [-.42, -.35]
##
## 3
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
## .29**
## [.25, .33]
##
##
## Note. M and SD are used to represent mean and standard deviation, respectively.
## Values in square brackets indicate the 95% confidence interval.
## The confidence interval is a plausible range of population correlations
## that could have caused the sample correlation (Cumming, 2014).
## * indicates p < .05. ** indicates p < .01.
##
Before interpreting a correlation, it is important to view the scatter plot. You can obtain a scatter plot for all possible correlations in analytic_data (i.e., every correlation in the table above) using the pairs.panels command from the psych package. Note we do not use the the library command for the psych package we use psych:: as per below. This creates the desired plot. The argument lm = TRUE ensures we also get a regression line on these plots.
16.1 Subgroup Analyses
16.1.1 Single subgroup
We want to obtain a correlation between extraversion and popularity for just the students in class 5. To do so, we use the filter command from the tidyverse package.
As you can see with the print command we now have just class 5 in the data set my_data.class.is.5.
To obtain the correlation for class 5:
##
## Pearson's product-moment correlation
##
## data: analytic_data_class_is_5$extrav and analytic_data_class_is_5$popular
## t = 3.6, df = 19, p-value = 0.002
## alternative hypothesis: true correlation is not equal to 0
## 95 percent confidence interval:
## 0.2899 0.8403
## sample estimates:
## cor
## 0.6413
16.1.2 Multiple subgroups
16.1.3 Background
Before we can calculate correlation for subgroups we need to know how R stores/handles information
This next bit is about how R works - not how you would typically run the analysis. Going into detail about how R works will help you to understand what we do later in this exercise when we encounter subgroups. With R, you can store the result of any analysis in a variable. In this case, you can store the correlation information in a variable we will call my_cor_result.
If you type my_cor_result you get all the information:
##
## Pearson's product-moment correlation
##
## data: analytic_data$extrav and analytic_data$popular
## t = 15, df = 1998, p-value <2e-16
## alternative hypothesis: true correlation is not equal to 0
## 95 percent confidence interval:
## 0.2758 0.3547
## sample estimates:
## cor
## 0.3158
But you can see the structure of the resulting information with the str() function.
## List of 9
## $ statistic : Named num 14.9
## ..- attr(*, "names")= chr "t"
## $ parameter : Named int 1998
## ..- attr(*, "names")= chr "df"
## $ p.value : num 1.48e-47
## $ estimate : Named num 0.316
## ..- attr(*, "names")= chr "cor"
## $ null.value : Named num 0
## ..- attr(*, "names")= chr "correlation"
## $ alternative: chr "two.sided"
## $ method : chr "Pearson's product-moment correlation"
## $ data.name : chr "analytic_data$extrav and analytic_data$popular"
## $ conf.int : num [1:2] 0.276 0.355
## ..- attr(*, "conf.level")= num 0.95
## - attr(*, "class")= chr "htest"
From the above information you can see the correlation value is stored under the label estimate. Therefore, you can get just the correlation by typing the following:
## cor
## 0.3158
You can use this information to access just the correlation in a later section when we deal with subgroup analyses.
16.1.4 Implementation
If you’re interested in getting a correlation for 100 classes, there is any easy way to do so. We begin by using the group_by command from the tidyverse package.
Then you calculate the correlation for each group:
cor_by_group <- summarise(analytic_data_grouped_by_class,
cor_for_class = cor.test(x = extrav,
y = popular)$estimate)
## `summarise()` ungrouping output (override with `.groups` argument)
You can then print the correlation for the first few groups with the print command. Notice that the result for class 5 (i.e., r = .64) is the same as when we did analyses specifically for group 5 in the previous section.
## # A tibble: 100 x 2
## class cor_for_class
## <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 1 0.515
## 2 2 0.656
## 3 3 0.576
## 4 4 0.519
## 5 5 0.641
## 6 6 0.647
## 7 7 0.231
## 8 8 0.700
## 9 9 0.623
## 10 10 0.278
## # … with 90 more rows
You can print all the rows with:
As previously noted, it’s a good idea to inspect the scatter plot for each correlation you calculate. In this case, that means you want a plot of the correlation for each group. To do so, we get the subset of the groups you want (e.g., just groups 15 to 30) using the filter command from the tidyverse package. This command creates a new data set with just the desired groups. In the example below we create a data set that contains just groups 15 to 30.
The scatter plot for those 15 groups is generated by using the ggplot2 package with the commands below. Don’t forget to install the tidyverse package (which contains ggplot2) if you haven’t used it before.
library(tidyverse)
my_scatter <- ggplot(data = analytic_data_groups_15_to_30,
mapping = aes(x = extrav, y = popular)) +
geom_point() +
facet_wrap(~class)
print(my_scatter)
You can easily add the regression line for these groups. Notice how the regression line does not extend beyond the data points. This is ideal behavior for the software because regression predictions are not valid beyond the range of the data.
library(tidyverse)
my_scatter <- ggplot(data = analytic_data_groups_15_to_30,
mapping = aes(x = extrav, y = popular)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(method = "lm",
se = FALSE,
color = "black") +
facet_wrap(~class)
print(my_scatter)
## `geom_smooth()` using formula 'y ~ x'
Now change the geom_smooth command so se = TRUE. Notice the confidence intervals are on the regression lines.
library(tidyverse)
my_scatter <- ggplot(data = analytic_data_groups_15_to_30,
mapping = aes(x = extrav, y = popular)) +
geom_point() +
geom_smooth(method = "lm",
se = TRUE,
color = "black") +
facet_wrap(~class)
print(my_scatter)
## `geom_smooth()` using formula 'y ~ x'
Any ggplot2 graph can be saved (in the project folder) with the ggsave command. In the command below you save it as a PDF that is 6 inches wide and 6 inches tall. By changing the extension you can save it as several other file types: eps/ps, tex (pictex), pdf, jpeg, tiff, png, bmp, svg and wmf.
16.2 Comparing correlations
The part of the exercise involves comparing correlations within and across studies.
## Rows: 2,800
## Columns: 28
## $ a1 <int> 2, 2, 5, 4, 2, 6, 2, 4, 4, 2, 4, 2, 5, …
## $ a2 <int> 4, 4, 4, 4, 3, 6, 5, 3, 3, 5, 4, 5, 5, …
## $ a3 <int> 3, 5, 5, 6, 3, 5, 5, 1, 6, 6, 5, 5, 5, …
## $ a4 <int> 4, 2, 4, 5, 4, 6, 3, 5, 3, 6, 6, 5, 6, …
## $ a5 <int> 4, 5, 4, 5, 5, 5, 5, 1, 3, 5, 5, 5, 4, …
## $ c1 <int> 2, 5, 4, 4, 4, 6, 5, 3, 6, 6, 4, 5, 5, …
## $ c2 <int> 3, 4, 5, 4, 4, 6, 4, 2, 6, 5, 3, 4, 4, …
## $ c3 <int> 3, 4, 4, 3, 5, 6, 4, 4, 3, 6, 5, 5, 3, …
## $ c4 <int> 4, 3, 2, 5, 3, 1, 2, 2, 4, 2, 3, 4, 2, …
## $ c5 <int> 4, 4, 5, 5, 2, 3, 3, 4, 5, 1, 2, 5, 2, …
## $ e1 <int> 3, 1, 2, 5, 2, 2, 4, 3, 5, 2, 1, 3, 3, …
## $ e2 <int> 3, 1, 4, 3, 2, 1, 3, 6, 3, 2, 3, 3, 3, …
## $ e3 <int> 3, 6, 4, 4, 5, 6, 4, 4, NA, 4, 2, 4, 3,…
## $ e4 <int> 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 5, 5, 2, 4, 5, 5, 5, 2, …
## $ e5 <int> 4, 3, 5, 4, 5, 6, 5, 1, 3, 5, 4, 4, 4, …
## $ n1 <int> 3, 3, 4, 2, 2, 3, 1, 6, 5, 5, 3, 4, 1, …
## $ n2 <int> 4, 3, 5, 5, 3, 5, 2, 3, 5, 5, 3, 5, 2, …
## $ n3 <int> 2, 3, 4, 2, 4, 2, 2, 2, 2, 5, 4, 3, 2, …
## $ n4 <int> 2, 5, 2, 4, 4, 2, 1, 6, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2, …
## $ n5 <int> 3, 5, 3, 1, 3, 3, 1, 4, 3, 4, 3, NA, 2,…
## $ o1 <int> 3, 4, 4, 3, 3, 4, 5, 3, 6, 5, 5, 4, 4, …
## $ o2 <int> 6, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 2, 2, 6, 1, 3, 6, 2, …
## $ o3 <int> 3, 4, 5, 4, 4, 5, 5, 4, 6, 5, 5, 4, 4, …
## $ o4 <int> 4, 3, 5, 3, 3, 6, 6, 5, 6, 5, 6, 5, 5, …
## $ o5 <int> 3, 3, 2, 5, 3, 1, 1, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, …
## $ gender <int> 1, 2, 2, 2, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1, 2, …
## $ education <int> NA, NA, NA, NA, NA, 3, NA, 2, 1, NA, 1,…
## $ age <int> 16, 18, 17, 17, 17, 21, 18, 19, 19, 17,…
## Rows: 2,800
## Columns: 6
## $ a1 <int> 2, 2, 5, 4, 2, 6, 2, 4, 4, 2, 4, 2, 5, 5, …
## $ c1 <int> 2, 5, 4, 4, 4, 6, 5, 3, 6, 6, 4, 5, 5, 4, …
## $ e1 <int> 3, 1, 2, 5, 2, 2, 4, 3, 5, 2, 1, 3, 3, 2, …
## $ o1 <int> 3, 4, 4, 3, 3, 4, 5, 3, 6, 5, 5, 4, 4, 5, …
## $ n1 <int> 3, 3, 4, 2, 2, 3, 1, 6, 5, 5, 3, 4, 1, 1, …
## $ gender <int> 1, 2, 2, 2, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 1, 2, 1, …
Quickly see a condensed correlation matrix using the cor() command. You can specify use = “pairwise.complete.obs” for pairwise correlation - the documentation covers other options. The round(2) command rounds the correlations to two decimal places.
## a1 c1 e1 o1 n1 gender
## a1 1.00 0.03 0.11 0.01 0.17 -0.16
## c1 0.03 1.00 -0.02 0.17 -0.07 0.01
## e1 0.11 -0.02 1.00 -0.10 0.02 -0.13
## o1 0.01 0.17 -0.10 1.00 -0.05 -0.10
## n1 0.17 -0.07 0.02 -0.05 1.00 0.04
## gender -0.16 0.01 -0.13 -0.10 0.04 1.00
Or you could use apaTable apa.cor.table() command:
##
##
## Means, standard deviations, and correlations with confidence intervals
##
##
## Variable M SD 1 2
## 1. a1 2.41 1.41
##
## 2. c1 4.50 1.24 .03
## [-.01, .07]
##
## 3. e1 2.97 1.63 .11** -.02
## [.07, .14] [-.06, .01]
##
## 4. o1 4.82 1.13 .01 .17**
## [-.02, .05] [.13, .20]
##
## 5. n1 2.93 1.57 .17** -.07**
## [.13, .20] [-.10, -.03]
##
## 6. gender 1.67 0.47 -.16** .01
## [-.19, -.12] [-.02, .05]
##
## 3 4 5
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
## -.10**
## [-.14, -.06]
##
## .02 -.05**
## [-.02, .05] [-.09, -.01]
##
## -.13** -.10** .04*
## [-.16, -.09] [-.14, -.07] [.01, .08]
##
##
## Note. M and SD are used to represent mean and standard deviation, respectively.
## Values in square brackets indicate the 95% confidence interval.
## The confidence interval is a plausible range of population correlations
## that could have caused the sample correlation (Cumming, 2014).
## * indicates p < .05. ** indicates p < .01.
##
If you do this on your own computer you will see that the correlation between a1 and c1 with rounding is r = .03. Likewise, the correlation between e1 and o1 with rounding is r = -.10.
16.3 Comparing correlations within a data set
16.3.1 Non-overlapping correlations
We will compare the correlation to between (a1, c1) to the correlation between (e1, o1) with cocor. In this case, because neither of the variables in the first correlation (a1, c1) are in the second correlation (e1, o1) we refer to this as a non-overlapping correlation comparison.
The cocor command will provide a lot of output. We are most interested in the last part of the output corresponding to Zou (2007). But we also want to examine the first part of the output which will show us the two original correlations (a1, c1) = 0.0276, and (e1, o1) = -0.1002. As well it also shows us the difference between them, Difference: r.jk - r.hm = 0.1278.
##
## Results of a comparison of two nonoverlapping correlations based on dependent groups
##
## Comparison between r.jk (a1, c1) = 0.0276 and r.hm (e1, o1) = -0.1002
## Difference: r.jk - r.hm = 0.1278
## Related correlations: r.jh = 0.1036, r.jm = 0.0125, r.kh = -0.0259, r.km = 0.1688
## Data: as.data.frame(bfi): j = a1, k = c1, h = e1, m = o1
## Group size: n = 2724
## Null hypothesis: r.jk is equal to r.hm
## Alternative hypothesis: r.jk is not equal to r.hm (two-sided)
## Alpha: 0.05
##
## pearson1898: Pearson and Filon's z (1898)
## z = 4.7832, p-value = 0.0000
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## dunn1969: Dunn and Clark's z (1969)
## z = 4.7676, p-value = 0.0000
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## steiger1980: Steiger's (1980) modification of Dunn and Clark's z (1969) using average correlations
## z = 4.7671, p-value = 0.0000
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## raghunathan1996: Raghunathan, Rosenthal, and Rubin's (1996) modification of Pearson and Filon's z (1898)
## z = 4.7676, p-value = 0.0000
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## silver2004: Silver, Hittner, and May's (2004) modification of Dunn and Clark's z (1969) using a backtransformed average Fisher's (1921) Z procedure
## z = 4.7671, p-value = 0.0000
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## zou2007: Zou's (2007) confidence interval
## 95% confidence interval for r.jk - r.hm: 0.0753 0.1800
## Null hypothesis rejected (Interval does not include 0)
We could write this as \(\Delta\)r = .13, 95% CI [.07, .18]. We could also add the p-value from silver2004. In this case we would write this as \(\Delta\)r = .13, 95% CI [.07, .18], p < .001.
16.3.2 Overlapping correlations
We will compare the correlation to between (a1, c1) to the correlation between (a1, e1) with cocor. In this case, because A1 is common to the first correlation (a1, c1) and the second correlation (e1, o1) we refer to this as an overlapping correlation comparison.
The cocor command will provide a lot of output. We are most interested in the last part of the output corresponding to Zou (2007). But we also want to examine the first part of the output which will show us the two original correlations (a1, c1) = 0.0276, and (a1, e1) = 0.10472 As well it also shows us the difference between them, Difference: r.jk - r.jh = -0.0784 (with rounding, -.08).
Look in the APA correlation table above to confirm the correlations that are being compared (.0276 (i.e., .03) and .10472 (i.e., .10)).
##
## Results of a comparison of two overlapping correlations based on dependent groups
##
## Comparison between r.jk (a1, c1) = 0.0263 and r.jh (a1, e1) = 0.1047
## Difference: r.jk - r.jh = -0.0784
## Related correlation: r.kh = -0.0248
## Data: as.data.frame(bfi): j = a1, k = c1, h = e1
## Group size: n = 2741
## Null hypothesis: r.jk is equal to r.jh
## Alternative hypothesis: r.jk is not equal to r.jh (two-sided)
## Alpha: 0.05
##
## pearson1898: Pearson and Filon's z (1898)
## z = -2.8820, p-value = 0.0040
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## hotelling1940: Hotelling's t (1940)
## t = -2.8827, df = 2738, p-value = 0.0040
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## williams1959: Williams' t (1959)
## t = -2.8793, df = 2738, p-value = 0.0040
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## olkin1967: Olkin's z (1967)
## z = -2.8820, p-value = 0.0040
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## dunn1969: Dunn and Clark's z (1969)
## z = -2.8775, p-value = 0.0040
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## hendrickson1970: Hendrickson, Stanley, and Hills' (1970) modification of Williams' t (1959)
## t = -2.8827, df = 2738, p-value = 0.0040
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## steiger1980: Steiger's (1980) modification of Dunn and Clark's z (1969) using average correlations
## z = -2.8765, p-value = 0.0040
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## meng1992: Meng, Rosenthal, and Rubin's z (1992)
## z = -2.8754, p-value = 0.0040
## Null hypothesis rejected
## 95% confidence interval for r.jk - r.jh: -0.1325 -0.0251
## Null hypothesis rejected (Interval does not include 0)
##
## hittner2003: Hittner, May, and Silver's (2003) modification of Dunn and Clark's z (1969) using a backtransformed average Fisher's (1921) Z procedure
## z = -2.8765, p-value = 0.0040
## Null hypothesis rejected
##
## zou2007: Zou's (2007) confidence interval
## 95% confidence interval for r.jk - r.jh: -0.1317 -0.0250
## Null hypothesis rejected (Interval does not include 0)
We could write this as \(\Delta\)r = -.08, 95% CI [-.13, -.03]. If we include the p-value from hittner2003 it becomes:
\(\Delta\)r = -.08, 95% CI [-.13, -.03], p = .004.
16.4 Comparing correlations between data sets
16.5 Create seperate data files for men and women (if needed)
16.6 Check out the subgroup columns
Use glimpse to check out the subgroups. Note that it also tells you the number of participants in each subgroup.
## Rows: 919
## Columns: 5
## $ a1 <int> 2, 2, 2, 4, 4, 4, 2, 5, 4, 4, 5, 5, 1, 4, 1, 4…
## $ c1 <int> 2, 4, 5, 3, 6, 4, 5, 4, 5, 5, 5, 4, 4, 5, 1, 4…
## $ e1 <int> 3, 2, 4, 3, 5, 1, 3, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 6, 2…
## $ o1 <int> 3, 3, 5, 3, 6, 5, 4, 5, 5, 6, 5, 6, 6, 6, 6, 4…
## $ n1 <int> 3, 2, 1, 6, 5, 3, 4, 1, 2, 4, 6, 1, 2, 2, 1, N…
## Rows: 1,881
## Columns: 5
## $ a1 <int> 2, 5, 4, 6, 2, 5, 4, 4, 4, 1, 2, 1, 2, 2, 2, 4…
## $ c1 <int> 5, 4, 4, 6, 6, 5, 4, 5, 1, 5, 3, 5, 6, 4, 5, 5…
## $ e1 <int> 1, 2, 5, 2, 2, 3, 1, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1…
## $ o1 <int> 4, 4, 3, 4, 5, 4, 5, 4, 4, 5, 6, 6, 5, 6, 2, 4…
## $ n1 <int> 3, 4, 2, 3, 5, 1, 4, 5, 5, 2, 4, 2, 3, 4, 1, 5…
16.7 Check out the subgroup correlations
16.7.1 Correlations for men
Check out the correlation between a1 and e1 for men in the table created
##
##
## Means, standard deviations, and correlations with confidence intervals
##
##
## Variable M SD 1 2 3
## 1. a1 2.73 1.43
##
## 2. c1 4.48 1.24 .02
## [-.05, .08]
##
## 3. e1 3.27 1.66 .14** .01
## [.07, .20] [-.06, .07]
##
## 4. o1 4.98 1.08 -.02 .18** -.11**
## [-.09, .04] [.11, .24] [-.18, -.05]
##
## 5. n1 2.83 1.56 .17** -.07* .05
## [.10, .23] [-.13, -.00] [-.02, .11]
##
## 4
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
## -.05
## [-.12, .01]
##
##
## Note. M and SD are used to represent mean and standard deviation, respectively.
## Values in square brackets indicate the 95% confidence interval.
## The confidence interval is a plausible range of population correlations
## that could have caused the sample correlation (Cumming, 2014).
## * indicates p < .05. ** indicates p < .01.
##
16.7.2 Correlations for women
Check out the correlation between a1 and e1 for women in the table created
##
##
## Means, standard deviations, and correlations with confidence intervals
##
##
## Variable M SD 1 2 3
## 1. a1 2.26 1.37
##
## 2. c1 4.52 1.24 .04
## [-.01, .08]
##
## 3. e1 2.83 1.60 .06** -.04
## [.02, .11] [-.08, .01]
##
## 4. o1 4.73 1.14 .00 .17** -.12**
## [-.04, .05] [.12, .21] [-.16, -.07]
##
## 5. n1 2.98 1.57 .18** -.07** .01
## [.13, .22] [-.11, -.02] [-.03, .06]
##
## 4
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
##
## -.04
## [-.09, .00]
##
##
## Note. M and SD are used to represent mean and standard deviation, respectively.
## Values in square brackets indicate the 95% confidence interval.
## The confidence interval is a plausible range of population correlations
## that could have caused the sample correlation (Cumming, 2014).
## * indicates p < .05. ** indicates p < .01.
##
16.8 Actual comparison of (a1, e1) correlation for men to the (a1, e1) correlation for women
As per the correlations tables above we find the correlations for men ((a1, e1) = 0.1387) and women ((a1, e1) = 0.1387) in the output. We also see the comparison: Difference: r1.jk - r2.hm = 0.0765. Looking below we see the zou2007 confidence interval.
library(cocor)
bfi_men_dataframe <- as.data.frame(bfi_men)
bfi_women_dataframe <- as.data.frame(bfi_women)
cocor( ~ a1 + e1 | a1 + e1,
data = list(bfi_men_dataframe, bfi_women_dataframe))
##
## Results of a comparison of two correlations based on independent groups
##
## Comparison between r1.jk (a1, e1) = 0.1387 and r2.hm (a1, e1) = 0.0623
## Difference: r1.jk - r2.hm = 0.0765
## Data: list(bfi_men_dataframe, bfi_women_dataframe): j = a1, k = e1, h = a1, m = e1
## Group sizes: n1 = 912, n2 = 1849
## Null hypothesis: r1.jk is equal to r2.hm
## Alternative hypothesis: r1.jk is not equal to r2.hm (two-sided)
## Alpha: 0.05
##
## fisher1925: Fisher's z (1925)
## z = 1.9074, p-value = 0.0565
## Null hypothesis retained
##
## zou2007: Zou's (2007) confidence interval
## 95% confidence interval for r1.jk - r2.hm: -0.0021 0.1543
## Null hypothesis retained (Interval includes 0)
We could write this as \(\Delta\)r = .08, 95% CI [-.002, .15]. If we include the p-value from fisher1925. We would write:
\(\Delta\)r = .08, 95% CI [-.002, .15], p = .057.


BREAKING: Suspected internet fraudster, Mompha arrives in court
by Oladimeji RamonOladimeji Ramon
Suspected internet fraudster, Ismaila Mustapha, alias Mompha, has arrived the Federal High Court in Lagos for his scheduled arraignment by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission.
The EFCC charged him with 14 counts bordering on cyber fraud and money laundering.
Details later.


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{% extends "bases/unicms_unical.html" %} {% block section_1 %} {% with section_1_template="grid/section_1/right_spaced.html" %} {{ block.super }} {% endwith %} {% endblock section_1 %}


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Here you can select, which entity you wish to work with
You can easly create your own holon, and read it whenever you want.
If you want to create your own avatar, please use that section.
Also, you can add more details to your avatar, using avatar detail section.


Product X-3200
Hamburgers rule!
This page tests another nested menu option.
Biltong pancetta cow, ham hock drumstick kielbasa salami. Porchetta venison shankle bresaola meatloaf chuck drumstick ground round biltong pork loin tongue pork belly tri-tip short loin. Turkey fatback shankle pancetta andouille swine. Chicken drumstick shankle short ribs.


{% extends 'index.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
To lead the way in quality and affordable fresh cut potatoes in the Sub-Sahara


public class AESFixedKeyMultiKeyEncryption extends java.lang.Object implements MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
This encryption scheme works by XORing all of the wire values(i.e. keys) to each other and then XORing this to the tweak. This value is denoted by K. We call AES with the fixed key on K and then XOR the result of that to K and then to the plaintext to encrypt.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AESFixedKeyMultiKeyEncryption() |
AESFixedKeyMultiKeyEncryption(AES aes) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
byte[] |
decrypt(byte[] ciphertext)
Decrypts the ciphertext.
|
byte[] |
encrypt(byte[] plaintext)
This method used the individual
SecretKey s that make up the MultiSecretKey to encrypt the plaintext. |
javax.crypto.SecretKey |
generateKey()
This method generates a single
SecretKey NOT a MultiSecretKey . |
MultiSecretKey |
generateMultiKey(javax.crypto.SecretKey... keys)
This method is provided with individual
SecretKey s and combines them into a MultiSecretKey that can be used
for encryption and decryption with the MultiKeyEncryptionScheme . |
int |
getCipherSize()
Returns the block size of aes.
|
boolean |
isKeySet()
Checks if the key for this
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme has been set. |
void |
setFreeXor(boolean isFreeXor) |
void |
setKey(MultiSecretKey key)
Sets the key to the specified
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme . |
void |
setTweak(byte[] tweak)
See Garbling Schemes by Mihir Bellare, Viet Tung Hoang, and Phillip Rogaway.
|
public AESFixedKeyMultiKeyEncryption()
public AESFixedKeyMultiKeyEncryption(AES aes)
public javax.crypto.SecretKey generateKey()
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
SecretKey
NOT a MultiSecretKey
.
This is necessary since the user will often need to generate single keys first and then combine them to a single
MultiSecretKey
.
Consider the following problem: Say we want to garble and compute a gate in Yao's protocol.
Consider a 2 input gate. Each input Wire will have two possible garbled values--corresponding to a 0 value and a 1 value.
These values are <@code SecretKey}s NOTMultiSecretKeys. When we encrypt the truth table, we combine the single
keys to create MultiSecretKey
s. So, if we want to encrypt the 0-0 entry of the truth table, we will take the 0 key from
each GarbledWire
and combine them to a MultiSecretKey
(using the generateMultiKey()
method.
Then if we want to encrypt the 0-1 entry, we will use the 0-key from the first wire and the 1-key from the second wire.
We will combine these 2 keys into a single MultiSecretKey
and use this to encrypt. Note that in this example,
the 0-key from the first Wire is combined from 2 different MultiSecretKey
s. First we combined it with the 0-key of the second
wire and then we combined it with the 1-key.
Thus, it is necessary to have a method to generate individual keys and a separate method to combine different single keys into
MultiSecretKey
s.
generateKey
in interface MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
SecretKey
of the specified size. One or more of these keys will be combined into a
MultiSecretKey
to encrypt and decrypt with.public MultiSecretKey generateMultiKey(javax.crypto.SecretKey... keys)
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
SecretKey
s and combines them into a MultiSecretKey
that can be used
for encryption and decryption with the MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
.generateMultiKey
in interface MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
keys
- The individual SecretKey
s that make up the MultiSecretKey
.
The SecretKey
objects can be passed in an array or as individual parameters.MultiSecretKey
made up of the SecretKey
s that were passed as parameters.public void setKey(MultiSecretKey key)
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
.
The key that it is currently set to, will be used for encryption and decryption until setKey()
is called again.
setKey
in interface MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
key
- The MultiSecretKey
to be used for encryption and decryption.public void setFreeXor(boolean isFreeXor)
public byte[] encrypt(byte[] plaintext) throws KeyNotSetException, TweakNotSetException, javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
SecretKey
s that make up the MultiSecretKey
to encrypt the plaintext.encrypt
in interface MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
plaintext
- The plaintext to be encrypted.KeyNotSetException
TweakNotSetException
javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
public byte[] decrypt(byte[] ciphertext) throws KeyNotSetException, TweakNotSetException, javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
decrypt
in interface MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
ciphertext
- The ciphertext to be decryptedKeyNotSetException
TweakNotSetException
javax.crypto.IllegalBlockSizeException
public boolean isKeySet()
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
has been set.
Returning true
if it has been and false
if it has not been.
Before encrypting and decrypting, the key must be set.
isKeySet
in interface MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
true
if the key has been set, false
otherwise.public void setTweak(byte[] tweak)
MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
Some encryption schemes use a tweak and instead of encrypting directly the entry of the plaintext, encrypt the tweak and then XOR the result with the plaintext.
Some encryption schemes do not make use of a tweak, in which case calls to set the tweak have no effect. If you are implementing an encryption scheme that does not use a tweak, just leave the body of this method blank.
setTweak
in interface MultiKeyEncryptionScheme
tweak
- The tweak to be used for this encryption scheme.public int getCipherSize()
getCipherSize
in interface MultiKeyEncryptionScheme


Block Chain
A block-chain is a database that is shared across a network of computers. Once a record has been added to the chain it is very difficult to change.
To ensure all the copies of the database are the same, the network makes constant checks.
Block-chains have been used to underpin cyber-currencies ]
like bitcoin, but many other possible uses are emerging.
Important points on Block-Chains
- A Block-chain is a type of diary or spreadsheet containing information about transactions.
- Each transaction generates a hash.
- A hash is a string of numbers and letters.
- Transactions are entered in the order in which they occurred. Order is very important.
- The hash depends not only on the transaction but the previous transaction's hash.
- Even a small change in a transaction creates a completely new hash.
- The nodes check to make sure a transaction has not been changed by inspecting the hash.
- If a transaction is approved by a majority of the nodes then it is written into a block.
- Each block refers to the previous block and together make the Blockchain.
- A Blockchain is effective as it is spread over many computers, each of which have a copy of the Blockchain.
- These computers are called nodes.
- The Blockchain updates itself every 10 minutes.


In My Grandfather’s Basement is a crowdsourcing website that enables contributors to share and preserve their own heritage on their own terms. I designed the site in honour of my Grandfather. My Grandfather and I were always very close. As a kid, I would love listening to his stories and looking at the things his father and grandfather had given to him. Today I cherish the things that he passed on to me. In My Grandfather’s Basement is a site dedicated to preserving, sharing and learning about our personal heritage and history.
The website allows for individuals to store and preserve a digital copy of family heirlooms, photos, and information. These digital artifacts can then be shared with friends, family or used within larger crowdsourced research projects or digital exhibitions. These latter categories represent the learn goal. In My Grandfather’s Basement is at its core a crowdsourcing experiment. The various member uploads will form a database of heritage material previously inaccessible. With this material, website members and researchers can create crowdsourced projects and digital exhibitions to expand our knowledge and understanding on a variety of topics.


This command is deprecated and will be removed in the next official release.
| Usage | Synopsis |
|---|---|
| General | $ appbuilder add-about [--answers |
Inserts an about form in an existing application view. An interactive prompt guides you through the setup process.
--answers
- If set, the AppBuilder CLI looks for the specified JSON
file and tries to pull the configuration data required by the command. If one or more required properties are not specified, the AppBuilder CLI will prompt you to provide the missing values.<File Path>
is the absolute or relative file path to a JSON
file which contains configuration information about your project. The file must comply with the JSON specification described in detail here.$ appbuilder add-view
or must be the default home
view.| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| create screenbuilder | Creates a new project for hybrid development with Screen Builder. |
| screenbuilder | Shows all commands for project development with Screen Builder. |
| upgrade-screenbuilder | Upgrades a project to the latest Screen Builder version. |
| add-authentication | Inserts sign-in and sign-up forms in an existing application view. |
| add-dataprovider | Connects your project to a data provider. |
| add-field | Inserts an input field in an existing form. |
| add-form | Inserts a generic input form in an existing application view. |
| add-list | Inserts a list in an existing application view. |
| add-view | Adds a new application view to your project. |


{{CurrentSurgicalHistory.SurgicalHistoryId ? 'Update' : 'Add'}} Surgical History
SurgeryType
:
Surgery Type should not exceed 30 characters.
Search Problem
*
:
0">
Select ICD10 Code
Surgery Date
*
:
Surgery date is required.
Enter Valid Surgery Date
Note
:


When robots operate in unknown environments like search and rescue or planetary exploration by rovers, it is important for them to build a map that can be used for localization, planning, and identifying science or search targets. Heterogeneous robots with different kinds of sensors are beneficial for exploration because they have different capabilities and may be able to search the area in different ways. However, it is extremely challenging to combine these measurements from different kinds of sensors.
This project focuses on combining data from different kinds of sensors to build better maps, and on building maps that can be used by robots with different capabilities. Initially, we have focused on finding ways to represent information which is shared between different kinds of measurements, such as features which appear in point clouds created from different types of sensors, like LIDAR and stereo camera. We plan to do multi-robot SLAM and build maps with these features. We also plan additional work on improving map-building in groups of heterogeneous robots.


We need a framework that is more civilised than money and economics if we are to continue to survive within Earth's biosphere.
Let's be more civilised.
Every person on Earth now has a universal basic income. We ask that you stop working, in lieu of depleting resources and causing pollution for no reason beyond money. Unless your work brings you personal joy, fulfilment or benefits your community — stop.
Time is now our preferred unit of currency.
Tax is now implicit and does not come out of your pocket. 10% of every transaction generates new money from thin air for the seller's physical location. This is money for social services, roads, utilities, infrastructure, etc.
Your account and identity is not important and you can start over at any time.
Time spent on any positive action, cause or endeavour is considered valuable and deserving of compensation in the civilised economy.
Any ad-hoc collaboration, creature or resource may establish a Civilised Money account. Animal welfare and environmental preservation as well as education, healthcare, research and social services are fully funded by default.
We ask that you give the utmost respect to people doing unpleasant work.
We also ask that you strive to eliminate unpleasant work and manual labour through the sharing of ideas and ingenuity, with an eye toward automation.
If you're making something that uses resources, we ask that you take your time with it and make it beautiful and long-lasting.
We ask that you accept anybody's payment, even if you don't trust or like them. People are only deceitful or sociopathic because money, either a lack of access to or an overabundance, caused them to become that way under the old economic system. It will take us several generations for our society to heal.
Money is no longer capital.


Home
Hello World!
Now you have a basic content router.
Nested Page
Sibling Page
Nested
A child page
Back to Home
Sibling Page
You now have a multi-page app!
Back to Home


MongoDB is a free and open-source cross-platform document-oriented database program. This NoSQL database program
uses JSON-like documents with schemas.
ExpressJS
Express.js is a Node.js framework. Node.js is a platform that allows JavaScript to be used outside the Web Browsers,
for creating web and network applications. Ut dignissim eleifend.
Angular 4
Angular is a development platform for building mobile and desktop web applications. Ut dignissim eleifend maximus.
Ut dignissim eleifend maximus. Ut dignissim eleifend.
NodeJS
Node.js is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking
I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient.


The following text may contain a noun, verb, article, adjective, preposition, pronoun, adverb, conjunction, and interjection. Please select and label all of the them.
If you have trouble choosing a category, try searching the web to find out more information.
To refresh your knowledge of parts of speech, please read the article on Wikipedia.


FOODIES
powered by World Health Organisation
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Our Team
Sugam Kumar Singh
Team Member
Nishant Singh Yadav
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Kushal Sinh Vaghela
Team Member
Maulik Bhatnagar
Team Member
Varnit Singh
Team Member
Saurabh Pal
Team Member


|
s2n-doxygen-full
|
#include <pkcs7.h>
Data Fields | |
| unsigned char * | asn1 |
| long | length |
| int | state |
| int | detached |
| ASN1_OBJECT * | type |
| union { | |
| char * ptr | |
| ASN1_OCTET_STRING * data | |
| PKCS7_SIGNED * sign | |
| PKCS7_ENVELOPE * enveloped | |
| PKCS7_SIGN_ENVELOPE * signed_and_enveloped | |
| PKCS7_DIGEST * digest | |
| PKCS7_ENCRYPT * encrypted | |
| ASN1_TYPE * other | |
| } | d |
| union { | |
| char * ptr | |
| ASN1_OCTET_STRING * data | |
| PKCS7_SIGNED * sign | |
| PKCS7_ENVELOPE * enveloped | |
| PKCS7_SIGN_ENVELOPE * signed_and_enveloped | |
| PKCS7_DIGEST * digest | |
| PKCS7_ENCRYPT * encrypted | |
| ASN1_TYPE * other | |
| } | d |
| ASN1_OBJECT * type |
| ASN1_OCTET_STRING* data |
| PKCS7_SIGNED* sign |
| PKCS7_ENVELOPE* enveloped |
| PKCS7_SIGN_ENVELOPE* signed_and_enveloped |
| PKCS7_DIGEST* digest |
| PKCS7_ENCRYPT* encrypted |
| union { ... } d |
| union { ... } d |


Staples
Outdated technology doesn't have to end up in a landfill. So when it's time to upgrade your laptops, printers and other hardware or replace your ink and toner, count on Staples to recycle it responsibly - and make it easy.
http://www.staples.com/
http://www.staples.com/sbd/cre/marketing/sustainability-center/recycling-services/
Items accepted
- All-in-one computers
- Cable/satellite receivers
- Calculators
- Camcorders
- CD/DVD/Blu-ray players
- Computer speakers
- Copiers (desktop)
- Cordless phones
- Desktop computers
- Digital cameras
- Digital projectors
- eReaders - Trade-in eligible
- External hard drives
- Fax machines (desktop)
- Gaming devices
- GPS devices
- iPods / MP3 players - Trade-in eligible
- Keyboards
- Laptops - Trade-in eligible
- Mice
- Mobile phones - Trade-in eligible
- Modems
- Monitors
- Printers / multifunction devices (desktop)
- Routers
- Scanners (desktop)
- Shredders
- Small servers
- Stereo receivers
- Tablets - Trade-in eligible
- UPS/battery backup devices
- Video streaming devices
Limit 7 items per customer per day. All brands of items are accepted regardless of where purchased. Store management has the right to refuse to accept items that may pose a health or safety risk (e.g., broken monitors not packed in a box, laptops with damaged batteries, etc.)
Items not accepted
- Alkaline batteries
- non-rechargeable lithium batteries
- appliances
- floor model printers and copiers
- kitchen electronics
- lamps or bulbs
- large servers
- large speakers or speaker systems
- smoke detectors
- televisions


Limitations
TinyCLR OS is made to run on small, secure, IoT devices. TinyCLR was built from the ground up with security first and foremost. Performance is also excellent, but we did have to limit some of the less important features to achieve this performance while maximizing application memory. Here is a list of limitations and possible workarounds:
- There is no support for multidimensional arrays, use jagged arrays instead. Simply use [1][1] instead of [1,1].
- Each assembly is limited to 64KB. If you have gigantic code, just split your solution into multiple assemblies. This approach improves code maintainability as well. Resource files are not subject to this limitation, so if you are adding large lookup tables or binary objects, include them as a resource.
- TinyCLR does not support generics. While this is less of a limitation on an embedded device than on the desktop, we understand that professional .NET developers will miss this feature. However, on small embedded systems implementing generics can reduce performance.
- The async/await pattern is not supported.
- All libraries, networking sockets for example, are tweaked to be a subset of the full .NET framework that will perform well on embedded devices. These tweaks have allowed us to support essential IoT features like CAN and USB.


{%extends 'all-photos/base.html' %} {% block content %} {{block.super}}
Description: {{photo.description}}
Location: {{photo.location}}
Category: {{photo.category}}
Posted: {{photo.pub_date|timesince}} ago


{{authService.getUsername()}} - You're logged in with JWT!!
Current token expires in : {{ getTtlText() }}
Current token has expired
Renew Token Logout


{% extends 'all-projects/base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
| # | User | Design | Usability | Content |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Average | All | {{ design_average }} | {{ usability_average }} | {{ content_average }} |
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ rating.user.username }} | {{ rating.design }} | {{ rating.usability }} | {{ rating.content }} |


Drag and drop the image into one of the other boxes.
Drop the image in the trashcan in order to delete it.
Click the other image to bring the image back.


FlightSurety
Contract
(current)
Flights & Insurance
Contract
Operational Status
Message Sender
Flights
Flights
Buy Insurance
Amount (ether)
Buy Insurance


A stroke may be caused by a blood clot that has formed in one of the arteries that supplies the brain with oxygen (see Figure 3). It can also be caused by a blood clot that has formed in a vessel somewhere else in the body, including the heart, and has traveled through the blood to a vessel in the brain. The area supplied by the blocked blood vessel will be rapidly damaged. The loss of oxygen affects the brain before any other body organ, and a few minutes of oxygen deprivation can result in the permanent loss of function.
The symptoms of a stroke depend on which particular area of the brain is involved. If a large vessel is blocked, such as the middle cerebral artery, a large area of the brain will be affected, causing paralysis of one side of the body as well as the loss of other functions such as understanding and speaking. If a smaller blood vessel is blocked, paralysis may be limited to one arm or leg.
The right side of the body is controlled by the left side of the brain, and vice versa. The left side of the brain is typically dominant for comprehension and verbalization. If you have a large stroke on the left side of your brain, it may make you unable to comprehend or to speak (for example, you know what you want to say but are unable to express your thoughts in words) and it will paralyze the right side of your body. If the stroke is on the other side, you will be paralyzed on the left side of your body and it will usually not affect your ability to comprehend or speak.
A stroke can also result from the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain, which subsequently can hemorrhage. Cigarette smoking, uncontrolled high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and uncontrolled diabetes all increase your risk of having a stroke.
A stroke treatment that immediately dissolves blood clots in the brain is available at many emergency centers. If instituted soon enough, this treatment can potentially stop a stroke before permanent brain injury has occurred. At present, the commonly available clot-buster therapy needs to be given within three hours of the onset of symptoms in order for it to work, though newer medications that are being developed may work for longer after symptoms first appear. Also, at some hospitals, a catheter can sometimes be put into a clogged artery to mechanically destroy the clot or to inject medicine near the clot, thus dissolving it. There are reports that the symptoms of a stroke have been reversed six hours from onset with this specific type of treatment. This therapy is not appropriate for all stroke victims. For example, if the stroke is the result of a hemorrhage in the brain, clot-buster therapy or a blood thinner could actually worsen your condition.
Call an ambulance and get immediate transportation to an appropriate emergency room where clot-busting therapy is available. Hospitals will often make known that they are certified stroke centers. All stroke victims need urgent evaluation even if they are not able to get to medical care in the first three hours. Do not wait! Time is of the essence to save your brain.
A TIA is an important red light warning signal of a stroke. When a loose blood clot in the circulation gets stuck in a narrow blood vessel traveling to the brain, it will restrict blood flow and cause abnormal functioning in the area of the brain that is not getting enough oxygen and nourishment. For example, it could create numbness of the face, slurred speech, or weakness in an arm, hand, and/or leg. If the blood clot dissolves quickly enough on its own, blood flow will return and the symptoms will subside. Note: Rhythm abnormalities of the heart can also cause decreased blood flow to the brain, resulting in these symptoms.
Persons with these red light warning signals require emergency evaluation and therapy because if the next clot is larger or the heart rhythm abnormality lasts too long, the affected brain tissue may be further damaged and a stroke may occur. Also, once a TIA has occurred it is more likely to recur unless treatment is instituted. (See Appendix C, page 392, for information about stroke prevention.) If TIA symptoms develop, do not wait to see if they resolve. Seek immediate emergency care.
Note: You might not be able to tell you are having a TIA (just as epileptics have no recollection of a seizure). It may be that only the person observing you can tell you are having a problem.


The two rival spymasters know the secret identities of 25 agents. Their teammates know the agents only by their codenames.
The teams compete to see who can make contact with all of their agents first. Spymasters give one-word clues that can point to multiple words on the board. Their
teammates try to guess the words of the right colour while avoiding those that belong to the opposing team. And everyone wants to avoid the assassin.


Most Admired Men of 2019: Guess who is the only Indian in top 10 list Here's the list of the 10 most-admired men of 2019, according to YouGov. 19 Nov 2019 British market research and data analytics firm YouGov has released a list of World's Most Admired Men of 2019. The list has been compiled the views of people in 41 countries – the most ever – with more than 42,000 people being interviewed. Here are the top-10 Most Admired Men of 2019. (Image: Reuters) No 10 | Vladimir Putin | President of Russia | Percent share of admiration: 3.7 (Image: Reuters) No 9 | Lionel Messi | Professional footballer, captain of Spanish club Barcelona and Argentina national squad | Percent share of admiration: 3.8 (Image: Reuters) No 8 | Dalai Lama | Buddhist Monk and spiritual leader of Tibet | Percent share of admiration: 4.2 (Image: Reuters) No 7 | Cristiano Ronaldo | Professional footballer, captain of the Portugal national team and plays for Italian club Juventus | Percent share of admiration: 4.3 (Image: Reuters) No 6 | Narendra Modi | Prime Minister of India | Percent share of admiration: 4.8 (Image: Reuters) No 5 | Jack Ma | Chinese business magnate and co-founder of Alibaba group | Percent share of admiration: 4.9 (Image: Reuters) No 4 | Xi Jinping | President of the People's Republic of China and General Secretary of the Communist Party of China | Percent share of admiration: 5.1 (Image: Reuters) No 3 | Jackie Chan | Hollywood actor and martial artist, actor, film director, producer, stuntman, and singer | Percent share of admiration: 5.7 (Image: Reuters) No 2 | Barack Obama | Former two-time US President | Percent share of admiration: 9.2 (Image: Reuters) No 1 | Bill Gates | Co-founder of Microsoft Corporation, investor and philanthropist | Percent share of admiration: 9.6 (Image: Reuters)