|
Bouncy Castle Cryptography Library 1.46 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ISISMTTObjectIdentifiers
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt
|
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at
|
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_additionalInformation
Some other information of non-restrictive nature regarding the usage of this certificate. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_admission
Attribute to indicate admissions to certain professions. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_certHash
Hash of a certificate in OCSP. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_certInDirSince
SingleOCSPResponse extension: Date, when certificate has been published in the directory and status information has become available. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_dateOfCertGen
Certificate extensionDate of certificate generation DateOfCertGenSyntax ::= GeneralizedTime |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_declarationOfMajority
A declaration of majority. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_iCCSN
Serial number of the smart card containing the corresponding private key ICCSNSyntax ::= OCTET STRING (SIZE(8..20)) |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_liabilityLimitationFlag
Indicates that an attribute certificate exists, which limits the usability of this public key certificate. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_monetaryLimit
Monetary limit for transactions. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_nameAtBirth
NameAtBirth ::= DirectoryString(SIZE(1..64) Used in SubjectDirectoryAttributes |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_namingAuthorities
Base ObjectIdentifier for naming authorities |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_PKReference
Reference for a file of a smartcard that stores the public key of this certificate and that is used as �security anchor�. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_procuration
Attribute to indicate that the certificate holder may sign in the name of a third person. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_requestedCertificate
SingleOCSPResponse extension: The certificate requested by the client by inserting the RetrieveIfAllowed extension in the request, will be returned in this extension. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_restriction
Some other restriction regarding the usage of this certificate. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_at_retrieveIfAllowed
(Single)Request extension: Clients may include this extension in a (single) Request to request the responder to send the certificate in the response message along with the status information. |
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_cp
|
static ASN1ObjectIdentifier |
id_isismtt_cp_accredited
The id-isismtt-cp-accredited OID indicates that the certificate is a qualified certificate according to Directive 1999/93/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 13 December 1999 on a Community Framework for Electronic Signatures, which additionally conforms the special requirements of the SigG and has been issued by an accredited CA. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_cp
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_cp_accredited
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_dateOfCertGen
DateOfCertGenSyntax ::= GeneralizedTime
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_procuration
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_admission
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_monetaryLimit
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_declarationOfMajority
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_iCCSN
ICCSNSyntax ::= OCTET STRING (SIZE(8..20))
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_PKReference
PKReferenceSyntax ::= OCTET STRING (SIZE(20))
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_restriction
RestrictionSyntax ::= DirectoryString (SIZE(1..1024))
Restriction
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_retrieveIfAllowed
RetrieveIfAllowed ::= BOOLEAN
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_requestedCertificate
RequestedCertificate
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_namingAuthorities
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_certInDirSince
CertInDirSince ::= GeneralizedTime
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_certHash
CertHash
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_nameAtBirth
NameAtBirth ::= DirectoryString(SIZE(1..64)Used in
SubjectDirectoryAttributes
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_additionalInformation
AdditionalInformationSyntax ::= DirectoryString (SIZE(1..2048))
AdditionalInformationSyntax
static final ASN1ObjectIdentifier id_isismtt_at_liabilityLimitationFlag
LiabilityLimitationFlagSyntax ::= BOOLEAN
|
Bouncy Castle Cryptography Library 1.46 | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Registration form
Name
Email address
We'll never share your email with anyone else.
Password
Submit
Store Value
{ registrationForm: {} }


Here you can export data to other sources. Two formats are currently supported, HTTP Archive (HAR) and Postman json.
HAR is a format that can be exported directly from your favourite browser's network tools. Click here to learn more.
Postman is a popular Google Chrome extension that is a REST client, just like RESTED. By using this export, you can cooperate with colleagues that use Postman, dispite them working with different tools.


fun registerObjectUnsafe(obj: CacheableContainer): CacheableContainer?
Overrides CacheReplacementPolicy.registerObjectUnsafe
Adds a cache entry for the object and returns the entry of a pruned object. Pruning occurs when the cache space is full.


<< Back
Booking Details
Ouagadougou to Kigali
Date: Sunday 24th of July
Passenger: Harry Zona
Boarding Time: 4:30pm
Departure Time: 5:00pm
Seat Number: 21
$100


Please feel free to take a look at my public Github projects which include -- my personal site code which uses Angular2 heavily -- GooglePlaces which is a quick project that uses Google places API -- and many more that were just little things I experimented with.
This is my personal blog site that I am using to post my story and help others who are in a similar situation or want to follow a similar path -- This blog is currently created with Wordpress but I am working on a new personal CMS.
One of the current projects that is still in progress is the CMS that I am creating. -- I am creating this new CMS using Angular2 on the front end and Parse (open source) on the back end. -- For storage purposes I will be using Amazon Web Services for a secure cloud service platform. -- Once finished, I will post a link here to the new site and also add in a tab that will display live updates from the blog.


We're thrilled to announce that DeepInfer version 1.2 has been released with new models for medical image analysis.
About DeepInferGet exposure and boost reproducible research by sharing your deep learning models.
ContributeDeepInfer model store is a growing collection of deep learning models for medical image analysis.
Browse ModelsDeepInfer is managed by data scientists and machine learning researchers at Surgical Planning Laboratory at the Harvard Medical School, Brigham & Women's Hospital and Robotics and Control Laboratory at University of British Columbia.


Ever since I was 12 years old I have been on some kind of anti depressant or anti anxiety medication (thanks to my mother). To name a few, I have tried: paxil, celexa, zoloft, cerequil, prozac, ativan, wellbutrin etc. I always took ativan to help me go to sleep and thought it didn't do anything. One time, to knock me out before an MRI, I was given 2 mg ativan whereas I usually took .5mg. I started to feel a little high, and decided to try it recreationally.
At first I took 3 mg. I felt a better high than I had ever from smoking pot. I felt euphoric, and my entire body was tingling. I felt completely happy and like I understood the world. I wrote pages and pages of poetry about human nature and peace. I was dancing to music and feeling it vibrating all around me. I dumped a bottle of water over my head just to see if I could still feel anything (and I barely did!). I loved it and did this for a while.
The only thing is I've developed a high tolerance. Maybe because I'm so used to taking medication, or maybe not, but now if I even take 6mg I only get tired. I doubt I will ever be able to feel that wonderful on the drug again. Pretty quickly I find that I needed to keep increasing my doses, which is a huge pain. I will be very sleepy (as it is an anti-anxiety med). Even when I feel sober, it does stay in my system, and I sometimes appear high or 'slow' to others around me.
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.


BASIC
$
247
197
Billed anually
1 Trip Webpage to Promote
Costom Online Trip Application
The Ultimate Trip Planning Checklist
Timeline Guide to Manage Detials
Budget Goal Tracking
Scheduale & Automate Team Meetings, Deadlines & Reminders
Packing List
Fundraising Guide
Sample Support & Thank You Letters
Fast Pass
$397
Billed anually
Up to 3 Trips
Custom Online Trip Application
The Ultimate Trip Planning Checklist
Timeline Guide to Manage Detials
Budget Goal Tracking
Scheduale & Automate Team Meetings, Deadlines & Reminders
Packing List
Fundraising Guide
Sample Support & Thank You Letters
Premium
$797
Billed anually
Unlimited Trips
Webpage to Promote
Costom Online Trip Application
The Ultimate Trip Planning Checklist
Timeline Guide to Manage Detials
Budget Goal Tracking
Fundraising Guide
Sample Support & Thank You Letters


Plug and play performant Angular page transition that is optimized with will-change.
Page-transition effeckt is Responsive/Adaptive to different devices.
Easy install, easy to re-code as you want becuase of inline document in scss. @v@
Still work in progress. :)
When finished, there's will be a tutorial about how to isntall and tweak the animation.
3D Page Effeckts when menu is opened:
how is the page/menu transfromed from 2d to 3d scene
and new page in and old page out
2D Page Effeckts when menu is closed:
Suitable for iOS7/Maverics EdgeSwipeUX/ Browser Back Button:


Unfortunatly, this visualization can't be displayed with you current browser. Please consider updating to a more recent version of your browser.
s01e01


This dataset includes scientifically valid data of Non-HDR images of 80+ locations across Delhi.
| Location | Number of Images |
|---|---|
| Shaheed Sukhdev College of Business Studies | 2493 |
| Delhi Technological University | 440 |
| Punjabi Bagh | 483 |
| Shadipur | 244 |
| ITO | 499 |
| Gurugram | 358 |
| Patel Nagar | 770 |
This dataset includes scientifically valid dataset of HDR images of 80+ locations across Delhi.
| Location | Number of Images |
|---|---|
| Gurugram | 200 |
| Patel Nagar | 400 |
| Miscellaneous Locations | 200 |


Recipe: Danny Trejo's Roasted Cauliflower Tacos
by CBS NewsIn his upcoming cookbook, "Trejo's Tacos: Recipes and Stories from L.A." (Clarkson Potter), coming in Spring 2020, actor, restaurateur and food truck owner Danny Trejo offers 75 "badass" recipes, including this award-winning vegan taco recipe.
Danny Trejo's Roasted Cauliflower Tacos
Makes 8 tacos
Ingredients:
1 medium head cauliflower
2 tablespoons pure olive oil
1 teaspoon kosher salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 ear corn, shucked
8 6-inch corn tortillas
½ cup Vegan Cashew Crema
½ cup Pickled Red Onions
¼ cup chopped fresh cilantro
Preparation:
- Roast the cauliflower - Preheat the oven to 375°F. Remove the cauliflower florets from the thick stem and break the florets into bite-sized pieces. Scatter the cauliflower florets on a rimmed 11 x 17-inch sheet pan, drizzle with the oil, season with the salt and pepper, and toss to coat. Roast the cauliflower until it is tender, about 30 minutes. Then raise the heat to 425°F and continue to cook until the cauliflower is lightly browned, about 10 minutes more. Set aside.
- Char the corn - While the cauliflower is cooking, turn a gas burner to high and place the ear of corn directly on the rack over the flame. (If you don't have a gas oven, you can broil the corn.) Cook until the corn is charred in spots, turning it occasionally with tongs, about 2 minutes per side. Set the ear of corn aside to cool until you can handle it.
- In a medium mixing bowl, hold the ear of corn vertically and slice downward on each side to remove the kernels, letting them fall into the bowl. Discard the cob and use your hands to break the clumps of corn into separate kernels. Set aside.
Make the tacos:
- Preheat the oven to 250°F.
- Stack the tortillas, wrap them in aluminum foil, place them in the oven, and let them warm until they're fragrant and pliable, about 15 minutes.
- Remove the tortillas from the oven. Unwrap the stack and line up the tortillas, assembly-line-style, on your work surface.
- Spoon 1 tablespoon of the Vegan Cashew Crema in the center of each tortilla. Place several florets of roasted cauliflower on top of the crema and top them with some corn. Drizzle with more crema and garnish with the pickled onions and chopped cilantro.
Vegan Cashew Crema
Makes about 2 cups
Ingredients:
2 cups raw unsalted cashews
Juice of 1 lime
Juice of 1 lemon
1½ teaspoons kosher salt, plus extra to taste
Preparations:
- Place the cashews in a blender jar and cover them with 1½ cups of water. Set the cashews aside to soak for at least 2 hours or up to overnight. The longer they soak, the softer they'll get, making for a creamier result.
- Pour off the water and add the lime juice, lemon juice, and salt to the cashews. Puree until creamy and smooth. Taste and adjust with more salt, lemon, and/or lime juice if needed. Use immediately or refrigerate in an airtight container for up to 5 days.
From the book "Trejo's Tacos: Recipes and Stories from L.A.: A Cookbook" by Danny Trejo with Hugh Garvey. Copyright © 2020. Published by Clarkson Potter, a division of Penguin Random House. Reprinted by permission.
For more info:
- "Trejo's Tacos: Recipes and Stories from L.A.: A Cookbook" by Danny Trejo with Hugh Garvey (Clarkson Potter), in Hardcover and eBook formats, available April 2020; preorder via Amazon
- dannytrejo.com


The Shift Key Kicks Your Keyboard Shortcuts Into Reverse
by Nick DouglasThis simple thing never clicked for me before I saw it on Reddit: In many keyboard shortcuts on Windows and MacOS, adding the shift key makes the shortcut do the opposite of what it normally does.
A few examples (On a Mac, replace ctrl or alt with cmd):
- ctrl-z = undo; shift-ctrl-z = redo
- space = page down; shift-space = page up
- ctrl-tab (same on Mac) = next tab; shift-ctrl-tab = last tab
- alt-tab = next app; shift-alt-tab = last app
- ctrl-t = open new tab; shift-ctrl-t = re-open last closed tab
You’ll notice that on almost any shortcut for moving around, you can add shift to move in the opposite direction.
Sometimes shift puts a different twist on the action:
- ctrl-n = new file/document/item; shift-ctrl-n = new folder/smart item
- ctrl-v = paste; shift-ctrl-v = strip formatting and paste (great for moving text between documents and emails)
- ctrl-r = refresh; shift-ctrl-r = refresh really hard
So add shift to your favourite keyboard shortcuts, and do everything backward in heels.


As a team, we thrive on enterprising curiosity.
In plainer terms, this means that while the team disciplines itself and maintains a sterling work ethic, we allow our own questions to guide our actions.
We understand that data science is a subject in which many areas of society could collide, from mathematics to the fine arts, and that our goal is to make machine learning technology available to those fields. Our aim, therefore, is to be as cognitively flexible as possible.
It’s an ongoing challenge, and one we welcome every day.
Estuaries are the passageways that connect rivers to open seas, but they are much more than mere conduits. Wildlife in these regions learn to adapt to the constant flux and mix of fresh and saltwater, and comprises one of the most opulent ecosystems in the world. We wanted to channel this lush synergy into our first brainchild (no pun intended!).
And so in comes Daria: a hybrid of data, the most important resource in our trade, and ria, a term for estuary.
By creating a machine learning system that can be accessible across all industries even without a small fleet of data scientists, we believe we could activate the same kind of volatile creativity with Daria. Our goal is to make machine learning an everyday tool for the public, and we have been working steadfastly towards this milestone with each passing day.


Projects
You can view a complete list of projects, including ones that are marked as needing help, here: https://github.com/codeforokc/project-ideas.
Have an idea for a project? You can also submit an idea in our Project Ideas repository! There are instructions on how to do it on the main page.
Here are a few ongoing projects you can check out and start participating in.
Open Budget OKC
Status: Development
Source: https://github.com/codeforokc/openbudgetokc
Project Lead: Scott Maslar (twitter/github)
We are working on ways to provide clearer and deeper understanding of the OKC city budget.
U.S. City Open Census Data
Status: Production, Ongoing Support
Source: http://us-city.census.okfn.org/place/oklahoma%20city
Project Lead: Catherine Lippert (twitter/github)
We’re also working on contributing data to the Open Census Data project for the OKC area. You can follow the progress and find ways to help with this effort here.


Reports fields, parameters and return values of methods which do not have a nullability annotation, like @NotNull or @Nullable.[1]
Quick fixes are presented to add one of the annotations to the elements with a problem.
When your project uses 'default' annotations like @ParamsAreNonnulByDefault[1] by means of JSR305' javax.annotation.meta.TypeQualifierDefault, a quick fix will be presented to apply the annotation to the current package by adding the annotation to the package-info.java. If a package-info.java doesn't exist yet it will be created automatically.
Only annotations registered with IntelliJ will be suggested in the quick fixes. Go to Preferences | Build | Compiler | Configure annotations ... to register your own.
[1]: Any nullability annotation can be used, like JSR-305, JetBrains' or your own as long as you configure them in IDEA.
See also related inspections:


exiv2
Image metadata manipulation tool.
More information: home page
- Print a summary of the image Exif metadata:
exiv2 path/to/file
- Print all metadata (Exif, IPTC, XMP) with interpreted values:
exiv2 -P kt path/to/file
- Print all metadata with raw values:
exiv2 -P kv path/to/file
- Delete all metadata from an image:
exiv2 -d a path/to/file
- Delete all metadata, preserving the file timestamp:
exiv2 -d a -k path/to/file
- Rename the file, prepending the date and time from metadata (not from the file timestamp):
exiv2 -r '%Y%m%d_%H%M%S_:basename:' path/to/file


Easy Scrum
Product Backlog
+
Product Backlog
+
In Progress
+
Done Sprint
+
Done Project
+
Task Title
delete
User Story
As a(n)
I want to
So that


| Home > Documentation > Configuring and administering > Administering Security > OpenID |
OpenID is an open specification for distributed authentication for web apps popularly used for social networking applications. Users are identified by a URL or XRI. This leads to information about where the user's "ownership" of the identifier can be validated. Such a web site is called an "OpenID Provider" (OP). A web site using OpenID to authenticate users is a "Relying Party".
A Relying Party website will have a form field for the user to enter their OpenID identifier. The relying party web app can then identify the OP the user is known to and through a series of indirect (redirects through the user's user agent) and direct http/https requests to the OP establish whether the user is in fact authenticated to the OP's standards. Typically the OP will use something like username/password authentication to authenticate the user. Furthermore typically an OP will notify the user that a Relying Party is requesting authentication.
After successful OpenID authentication, the Relying Party gets a identifier string for the user. Its possible to transfer additional profile information such as email address, but this is not readily usable for authorization decisions. There's also the identity of the OP. So there are about 2.5 pieces of information available:
Geronimo OpenID support uses the openid4java libraries.
The org.apache.geronimo.plugins/openid-provider-jetty//car
plugin is a simple OP app for jetty. Currently it uses a simple properties file login module for user authentication. This needs to be moved to a separate plugin so the realm can be pluggable. The application uses form based login so it maintains a session for the authenticated user: thus for repeated requests from relying parties only the "do you want to allow authentication to this relying party" notice is necessary, not actual app login for every request.
When an authentication request from a relying party arrives (through a redirect through the user's agent(browser)), the interaction is as follows:
The OpenID provider appears to work at least minimally based on modified unit tests from the openid4java project.
Currently the OP accepts authentication requests from any Relying Party. Possibly this should be restricted to either authorized RPs or RPs not on a "blacklist".
The OpenID protocol specifies a sequence of message exchanges between the relying party and the user agent (and thence the OP, through redirection). It is thus a good candidate for a JASPI module, substituting for the standard basic, digest, or form based message exchanges. This is being developed in the jaspi component. When complete it will allow specifying OpenID authentication just as you can now specify basic, digest, or form authentication, although not through web.xml.
| Bookmark this on Delicious Digg this | Privacy Policy - Copyright © 2003-2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under ASL 2.0. |


Hello User, this program is supposed to get your given name and family name, and your nickname as well.
Then we will display the full information on the screen.
So, let's start. Click on the button below and insert your name.
Now, click on the button below and let us know how you want to be called.


A Live Rock-Paper-Scissors Game
Ready to Play? Enter your name below:
Name:
Submit
Player One:
Choose your Weapon!
Player 1 Wins: 0
Player 2 Wins: 2
0
0
Ready to play?
Player Two:
Choose your Weapon!
Player 1 Wins: 0
Player 2 Wins: 2
0
0
Ready to play?
message
Send a message
send


NewbieUsing the app first time75 xp |
|
BeginnerUsing the app for a week150 xp |
|
CompetentUsing the app for a month225XP |
|
ProficientUsing the app for a season400XP |
|
ExpertUsing the app for a year750XP |
|
MasterUsing the app for 5 years1000XP |
|
TrackerOpen the app to check your activity for a week200XP |
|
Family GuyLive with at least 3 other people50XP |
|
The Average!Consume as the average100XP |
|
EnvironmentalistEnter top 10 in Rankings100XP |
|
Ambassador of EnvironmentStay in top 10 for 1 week200XP |
|
King of EnvironmentStay in top 10 for 1 month500XP |
|
Emperor of EnvironmentStay in top 10 for 1 year1000XP |
|
Legendary TrioGet in the top 3300XP |
|
GGWPBe #1!500XP |
|
We trusted you!Fall from #1-5XP |
|
ForgetfulBe in the last 10%-100XP |
|
ExtravagantBe in the last 5%-500XP |
|
Enemy of EnvironmentBe in the last 1%-1000XP |
|
Murderer of World!Be the last.-10000XP |
|


Before Change
// just to verify that we split properly and if we reconstruct
// manually we obtain the same
dmap = (-1*map_split[:, 1] + map_split[:, 0]) - map_full
self.failUnless((N.abs(dmap) <= 1e-10).all())
//print "____"
//print map_split
After Change
// and lets look at all sensitivities
ds2 = datasets["uni4large"].copy()
ds2.zscore(baselinelabels = ["L2", "L3"])
ds2 = ds2[N.logical_or(ds2.sa.labels == "L0", ds2.sa.labels == "L1")]
map_split = sana_split(ds2)
map_full = sana_full(ds2)


Feedback Survey
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| Introduction |
This software kit enables the distributed rendering of 3D models building on a number of open source technologies that are all implemented in 100% pure Java. The rendering engine is the Sunflow open source rendering system for photo-realistic image synthesis, built around a flexible ray tracing core and an extensible object-oriented design. The distributed computations are managed by the JGrid service-oriented Grid system that uses the Jini technology as its base.
Using this software kit you can easily involve a number of interconnected computers into the rendering computations resulting in much lower rendering times. Due the Java technology the system is platform independent thus capable of running atop a heterogeneous environment. Moreover the Jini technology enables such a dynamic behavior that makes it possible to add and remove computers at runtime without interrupting computations and without any configuration on the client side. Using this software kit you do not require a dedicated cluster of identical computers, but a varying number of heterogeneous (both in architecture and OS) computers can be used on demand.
On this site you can find information how to install and set up your render farm and you can also download the latest release.
|
| Contact |
| If you have any questions or remarks just write an e-mail to Szabolcs Póta. |
| |
| Last update: 01.03.2007 |
| |


Installs a local user account.
Install-User -UserName <String> -Password <String> [-Description <String>] [-FullName <String>] [-UserCannotChangePassword] [-PasswordExpires] [-PassThru] [-WhatIf] [-Confirm] [<CommonParameters>]
Install-User -Credential <PSCredential> [-Description <String>] [-FullName <String>] [-UserCannotChangePassword] [-PasswordExpires] [-PassThru] [-WhatIf] [-Confirm] [<CommonParameters>]
Install-User
creates a new local user account, or updates an existing local user account.
Returns the user if -PassThru
switch is used. The object returned, an instance of System.DirectoryServices.AccountManagement.UserPrincipal
, uses external resources, which means it can leak memory when garbage collected. When you're done using the user object you get, call its Dispose()
method so its external resources are cleaned up properly.
The UserCannotChangePassword
and PasswordExpires
switches were added in Carbon 2.0.
| Name | Type | Description | Required? | Pipeline Input | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| UserName | String | OBSOLETE. The |
true | false | |
| Password | String | OBSOLETE. The |
true | false | |
| Credential | PSCredential | The user's credentials. The |
true | false | |
| Description | String | A description of the user. |
false | false | |
| FullName | String | The full name of the user. |
false | false | |
| UserCannotChangePassword | SwitchParameter | Prevent the user from changing his password. New in Carbon 2.0. |
false | false | False |
| PasswordExpires | SwitchParameter | Set to true if the user's password should expire. New in Carbon 2.0. |
false | false | False |
| PassThru | SwitchParameter | Return the user. New in Carbon 2.0. |
false | false | False |
| WhatIf | SwitchParameter | false | false | ||
| Confirm | SwitchParameter | false | false | ||
| CommonParameters | This cmdlet supports common parameters. For more information type Get-Help about_CommonParameters . |
Install-User -Credential $lukeCredentials -Description "Luke Skywalker's account."
Creates a new LSkywalker
user account with the given password and description. Luke's password is set to never expire.
Install-User -Credential $lukeCredentials -UserCannotChangePassword -PasswordExpires
Demonstrates how to create an account for a user who cannot change his password and whose password will expire.


PyPDS v0.1 documentation
Contents:
imageextractor.py
Created by Ryan Matthew Balfanz on 2009-05-28.
Copyright (c) 2009 Ryan Matthew Balfanz. All rights reserved.
Extract an image embedded within a PDS file.
Returned images are instances of the Python Imaging Library Image class. As such, this module depends on PIL.
An attached image may be extracted from by determining its location within the file and identifying its size. Not all PDS images are supported at this time.
Currently this module only supports FIXED_LENGTH as the RECORD_TYPE, 8 as the SAMPLE_BITS and either UNSIGNED_INTEGER or MSB_UNSIGNED_INTEGER as the SAMPLE_TYPE. Attempts to extract an image that is not supported will result in None being returned.
Simple Example Usage
>>> import Image
>>> from imageextractor import ImageExtractor
>>> ie = ImageExtractor()
>>> img = ie.extract('pdsFileWithAnImage.lbl')
>>> if img:
>>> img.save('extractedImage.jpg')
>>> else:
>>> print "The image was not supported."
Extract an image from source.
If the image is supported an instance of PIL’s Image is returned, otherwise None.


She's All That (Reviewed on March 4/99)
Starring Freddie Prinze Jr., Rachel Leigh Cook, Kevin Pollack
Ah, and 1999 was going along so well, too.
"She's All That" has the dubious distinction of being the worst movie I've seen so far this year. And quite frankly, I doubt I'll see anything equally bad. (At least, I *hope* I don't see anything equally bad).
"She's All That" tells the story of the most popular guy in school (played by Freddie Prinze Jr.) who accepts a bet to transform the geekiest girl in school (Rachel Leigh Cook) into the most popular. That, right there, is problem #1. How many times have we seen this storyline? As Cook comments near the end of the film, "it's kind of like "Pretty Woman", except without the prostitution". Of course, had the filmmakers attempted to try something new with this material, the well-worn storyline would have been a device to propell the movie forward. As it is, though, "She's All That" relies *completely* on the lame and overused formula to push it ahead.
There's not one original or interesting character in the film, either, and if that wasn't bad enough, there's not one good performance featured. The star of the movie, Rachel Leigh Cook, is simply horrible. I usually don't like to get so personal, but in this case, I think it needs to be said. Cook wears the same expression throughout the flick and looks to be having as miserable a time as I was. I was never convinced that she was a "nerd", and her transformation was unconvincing and unnecessary. The movie seems to be saying it's better to be popular than to be who you are. As for Freddie Prinze Jr., an actor I ordinarily enjoy, he too is quite bad here. He coasts through the film on so-called charm, and never establishes a real character.
Kieren Culkin is here, too, as the brother of Cook. And for some indiscernable reason, he's got hearing aids. No explanation is given and they're never brought up. Were we supposed to feel *sorry* for him just because he wore hearing aids? I don't think so. That single element of the film was one of the most offensive things I've seen in a movie in a long time.
 That's what it boils down to. It's not entertaining, and it's not even a good time passer. The hour and a half running time goes by slower than a 5 minute hair-removal system informercial. And what's worse, it sends out a bad message to teens. It appears to be telling them, "hey, it doesn't matter if you're happy the way you are. That's unimportant. If you want to *truly* be happy, dress in the latest fashions and act like a bubble-headed moron." Ugh.
AVOID this movie at all costs.
no stars out of ****
-- David Nusair http://chat.carleton.ca/~dnusair
"I like your nurses uniform, guy." | "These are O.R. scrubs." | THIS SPACE FOR RENT "Oh, are they?" | --Rushmore-- |
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


this page is a bout artillary
This is a page about Jets
This is a page about Tanks
This is a page about Guns


Base class for all renderer classes.
More...
#include <TGUI/Renderers/WidgetRenderer.hpp>
Base class for all renderer classes.
| tgui::WidgetRenderer::WidgetRenderer |
( |
const std::shared_ptr< RendererData > & |
data | ) |
|
|
inline |
Construct the renderer from renderer data.
- Parameters
-
| data | Renderer data to initialize the renderer with |
| std::shared_ptr<RendererData> tgui::WidgetRenderer::clone |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets a clone of the renderer data.
You can pass this to a widget with the setRenderer function to have a separate non-shared copy of this renderer.
| std::shared_ptr<RendererData> tgui::WidgetRenderer::getData |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the renderer data.
- Returns
- Data that is shared between the renderers
- Warning
- You should not make changed to this data directly. Instead, use the function from the renderer classes
| Font tgui::WidgetRenderer::getFont |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the font associated with the widget (if any)
- Returns
- Font used by widget
| float tgui::WidgetRenderer::getOpacity |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the opacity of the widget.
- Returns
- The opacity of the widget. 0 means completely transparent, while 1 (default) means fully opaque
| float tgui::WidgetRenderer::getOpacityDisabled |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the opacity of the widget when it is disabled.
- Returns
- The opacity of the widget in disabled state, or -1 when using the not using a different opacity when the widget is enabled or disabled.
| ObjectConverter tgui::WidgetRenderer::getProperty |
( |
const std::string & |
property | ) |
const |
Retrieves the value of a certain property.
- Parameters
-
| property | The property that you would like to retrieve |
- Returns
- The value inside a ObjectConverter object which you can extract with the correct get function or an ObjectConverter object with type ObjectConverter::Type::None when the property did not exist.
| const std::map<std::string, ObjectConverter>& tgui::WidgetRenderer::getPropertyValuePairs |
( |
| ) |
const |
Gets a map with all properties and their values.
- Returns
- Property-value pairs of the renderer
| bool tgui::WidgetRenderer::getTransparentTexture |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns whether mouse events should be ignored on transparent parts of the texture of the widget.
- Returns
- Whether mouse events on transparent texture parts are ignored
- See also
- setTransparentTexture
| void tgui::WidgetRenderer::setFont |
( |
Font |
font | ) |
|
Changes the font used for the text in the widget.
- Parameters
-
When you don't call this function then the font from the parent widget will be used.
| void tgui::WidgetRenderer::setOpacity |
( |
float |
opacity | ) |
|
Changes the opacity of the widget.
- Parameters
-
| opacity | The opacity of the widget. 0 means completely transparent, while 1 (default) means fully opaque |
| void tgui::WidgetRenderer::setOpacityDisabled |
( |
float |
opacity | ) |
|
Changes the opacity of the widget when it is disabled.
- Parameters
-
| opacity | The opacity of the widget in disabled state. 0 means completely transparent, while 1 (default) means fully opaque. Set to -1 (default) to use the normal opacity value even when the widget is disabled. |
| void tgui::WidgetRenderer::setProperty |
( |
const std::string & |
property, |
|
|
ObjectConverter && |
value |
|
) |
| |
Changes a property of the renderer.
- Parameters
-
| property | The property that you would like to change |
| value | The new value that you like to assign to the property. The ObjectConverter is implicitly constructed from the possible value types |
- Exceptions
-
| Exception | for unknown properties or when value was of a wrong type |
| void tgui::WidgetRenderer::setTransparentTexture |
( |
bool |
ignoreTransparentParts | ) |
|
Sets whether mouse events should be ignored on transparent parts of the texture of the widget in normal state.
ignoreTransparentParts Should mouse events on transparent texture parts be ignored?
When mouse events are ignored, they are passed to a widget behind the widget. By default, mouse events are NOT ignored and the widget will receive mouse events even on transparent texture parts.
This property does nothing if the widget doesn't use textures.
| void tgui::WidgetRenderer::subscribe |
( |
const void * |
id, |
|
|
const std::function< void(const std::string &property)> & |
function |
|
) |
| |
Subscribes a callback function to changes in the renderer.
- Parameters
-
| id | Unique identifier for this callback function so that you can unsubscribe it later |
| function | Callback function to call when the renderer changes |
| void tgui::WidgetRenderer::unsubscribe |
( |
const void * |
id | ) |
|
Subscribes a callback function to changes in the renderer.
- Parameters
-
| id | Unique identifier used when subscribing the callback function |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Are you interested in beginning to program, but overwhelmed by the many different programming languages to choose from? Well don't worry, you're not alone. With so many options, it's hard to know where to start, but we're here to help! After you answer a few questions, we'll be able to determine which programming language might be the right one for you!
Just a note: Many languages use similar syntax, meaning that once you've learned one, it will be easier to pick up another. So it's not too important which one you choose. What matters most is that you pick one and get started.
*Each of your answers was assigned a value. These values were added together when you submitted your form, resulting in your score above!
Based on your score, our algorithm has determined that you should begin with Python. Python is commonly used in Machine Learning and according to some resources (see a related article by Code Platoon) it currently has the highest number of job openings. Salary for Python developers tends to be more than reasonable, too. Not bad !
Based on your score, our algorithm has determined that you should begin with Ruby. Have you heard of Arduino or Raspberry Pi? Ruby is used to make apps for both of them. You can get creative. Program your Arduino to run a timer to feed your cat, or to run a security camera to make sure the neighborhood children aren't stealing your tomatoes. While there are fewer job listings for Ruby, startups often use this language because it's excellent for quickly building out projects. Give it a try !
Based on your score, our algorithm has determined that you should begin with Swift. Swift is used for macOS and iOS development, so if you're a fan of the iPhone, Swift may be right up your alley. Swift is often referred to as an "interactive" programming language and is considered modern as well as more beginner friendly. Welcome to the future !
Based on your score, our algorithm has determined that you should begin with C#. If you are a fan of Windows development, C# is the way to go. This language is widely used and has been around for a long time. That means there's lots of documentation out there, or in other words lots of resources to guide you through your C# journey. And according to Indeed in March of 2020, C# developer salaries ranged from $76,309 to $132,322. Good luck !


Author: Pete Muir
Level: Beginner
Technologies: H2
Summary: The h2-console
quickstart demonstrates how to use the H2 Console that is bundled with and built specifically for JBoss EAP.
Target Product: JBoss EAP
Source: https://github.com/jboss-developer/jboss-eap-quickstarts/
Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform bundles H2 as an in-memory, in-process database. H2 is written in Java so it can run on any platform that JBoss EAP runs on.
The h2-console
quickstart comes bundled with a version of the H2 Console built for JBoss EAP. To make the H2 console run on JBoss EAP, the H2 libraries were removed from the WAR and a dependency on the H2 module was added to the META-INF/MANIFEST.MF
file. The rebuilt console is provided in the root directory of this quickstart.
This quickstart demonstrates how to use the H2 console with Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform. It uses the greeter
quickstart as a GUI for entering data.
Note: This quickstart uses the H2 database included with Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6. It is a lightweight, relational example datasource that is used for examples only. It is not robust or scalable, is not supported, and should NOT be used in a production environment!
The application this project produces is designed to be run on Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 6.1 or later.
All you need to build this project is Java 6.0 (Java SDK 1.6) or later, Maven 3.0 or later.
If you have not yet done so, you must Configure Maven before testing the quickstarts.
This quickstart depends on the deployment of the greeter
quickstart. Before running this quickstart, see the greeter README file for details on how to deploy it.
You can verify the deployment of the greeter
quickstart by accessing the following URL: http://localhost:8080/jboss-greeter
In the following instructions, replace EAP_HOME
with the actual path to your JBoss EAP 6 installation. The installation path is described in detail here: Use of EAP_HOME and JBOSS_HOME Variables.
Deploy the console by copying the h2console.war
located in the root directory of this quickstart to the EAP_HOME/standalone/deployments
directory.
You can access the console at the following URL: http://localhost:8080/h2console.
You need to enter the JDBC URL, and credentials. To access the “test” database that the greeter
quickstart uses, enter these details:
jdbc:h2:mem:greeter-quickstart;DB_CLOSE_ON_EXIT=FALSE;DB_CLOSE_DELAY=-1
sa
sa
Click on the Test Connection button to make sure you can connect. If you can, go ahead and click Connect.
Take a look at the data added by the greeter
application. Run the following SQL command:
select * from users;
You should see the two users seeded by the greeter
quickstart, plus any users you added when testing that application.
Note: You will see the following warnings in the server log. You can ignore this warning.
JBAS018568: Deployment "deployment.h2console.war" is using an unsupported module ("com.h2database.h2:main") which may be changed or removed in future versions without notice.


Dreams Creator Transforms Table into Billiards Game, Blows Our Collective Minds
Snookerin' you tonight
by Sammy BarkerGame Profile
Title:
Dreams
Publisher:
Sony Computer Entertainment
Developer:
Media Molecule
Genre:
Other
Release Date:
2019 (USA)
2019 (UK/EU)
Where to buy:
Pre Order on Amazon
Dreams is not out yet, but it’s already obvious that it’s the easiest 10/10 we’ll ever award. Just spare a moment to look at this embedded Tweet, and tell us you’re not impressed:
So this is created entirely within the PlayStation 4 creation suite – but how? Well, we’re wondering the same thing to be honest. We think that the player has a DualShock 4 attached to his arm, which is tracking his movements with the pool cue. The effect is so convincing, though, that we’re not entirely sure what kind of black magic is being employed here.
It’s incredible what the community is accomplishing in Dreams, but credit must also be paid to Media Molecule for making an engine so absurdly powerful. Just wait until the PlayStation VR features roll out!
[via twitter.com]


WITNESS LIST
Insurance Committee
May 14, 2013 - 8:00 AM
For:
Kolodzey, Patricia (Texas Medical Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Avery, Bj (Texas Optometric Asso.)
Bailey, Charles (Texas Hospital Association)
Johnson, Matt (Takeda pharmaceuticals USA)
On:
Danzeiser, Doug (TDI-resource witness)
Danzeiser, Doug (Self)
Lee, Amy (Texas Department of Insurance, Division of Workers' Compensation - resource
only)
For:
Kolodzey, Patricia (Texas Medical Association)
McCandless, Pati (Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Avery, Bj (Texas Optometric Asso)
Bailey, Charles (Texas Hospital Association)
Cawley, Jennifer (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers)
On:
Danzeiser, Doug (TDI-resource witness)
Danzeiser, Doug (Self)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Beachley, Pam (Texas Association of Counties Risk Management Pool)
Betts, Albert (Modern Medical)
Bingham, JR, Alfred (Patient Support Services)
Castaneda Jr, Tristan (Progressive Medical)
Dewitt, Cathy (Texas Association of Business)
Kamm, Bob (Tx association of school boards)
Koebele, Steve (HealtheSystems)
On:
Lee, Amy (Texas Department of Insurance, Division of Workers' Compensation - resource
only)
1
WITNESS LIST
For:
Hockenyos, Jon (Self)
Petursdottir, Anna (Texas Association for Behavior Analysis)
Yerly, Rebecca (Self)
On:
Danzeiser, Doug (Self)
Danzeiser, Doug (TDI-resource witness)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Kolodzey, Patricia (Texas Medical Association)
Ross, Steve (Self)
Against:
Barber, Kathy (NFIB/Texas)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Garcia, Joe (Old american county mutual insurance)
Loftis, Lee (Independent Insurance Agents ofbTexas)
Thompson, Jay (Afact)
Wendell, Ware (Texas Watch)
On:
Hurley, Leslie (TDI -Resource Only)
For:
Hadley, Elizabeth (US Travel Insurance Association)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Young, Tanikqua (TDI-resource witness)
2


java.lang.System.loadLibrary()
, java.lang.System.load()
, java.lang.Runtime.loadLibrary()
and java.lang.Runtime.load()
,
which take a dynamically-constructed string as the name of the library.
Constructed library name strings are a common source of security breaches.
By default this inspection ignores compile-time constants.
Example:
void test(int i) { System.loadLibrary("foo" + i); }
Use the checkbox below to consider any static final
fields as constant.
Be careful, because strings like the following will be ignored when the option is enabled:
private static final String LIBRARY = getUserInput();


HarLog
is the top object representing a HAR file in memory)See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractNameValueComment |
This class defines a AbstractNameValueComment
|
| HarBrowser |
This class defines a HarBrowser ("browser" element of the HAR specification)
|
| HarCache |
This class defines a HarCache
|
| HarCacheRequest |
This class defines a HarCacheRequest
|
| HarContent |
This class defines a HarContent
|
| HarCookie |
This class defines a HarCookie
|
| HarCookies |
This class defines a HarCookies
|
| HarCreator |
This class defines a HarCreator ("creator" element of the HAR specification)
|
| HarCustomFields |
This class defines a HAR custom fields.
|
| HarDatabaseConfig |
This class defines a HarDatabaseConfig
|
| HarEntries |
This class defines a HarEntrys
|
| HarEntry |
This class defines a HarEntry
|
| HarEntryTimings |
This class defines a HarEntryTimings
|
| HarHeader |
This class defines a HarHeader
|
| HarHeaders |
This class defines a HarHeaders
|
| HarLog |
This class defines a HarLog
|
| HarPage |
This class defines a HarPage
|
| HarPages |
This class defines a HarPages
|
| HarPageTimings |
This class defines a HarPageTimings
|
| HarPostData |
This class defines a HarPostData
|
| HarPostDataParam |
This class defines a HarPostDataParam
|
| HarPostDataParams |
This class defines a HarPostDataParams
|
| HarQueryParam |
This class defines a HarQueryParam
|
| HarQueryString |
This class defines a HarQueryString
|
| HarRequest |
This class defines a HarRequest
|
| HarResponse |
This class defines a HarResponse
|
| HarTimeStamp | |
| HarTimeStamps | |
| HarWarning |
This class defines a HarWarning
|
| ISO8601DateFormatter |
This class defines a ISO8601DateFormatter
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| HarCustomFields.Type |
Defines constants for HarCustomFields database entry
|
HarLog
is the top object representing a HAR file in memory)Copyright © 2011 Emmanuel Cecchet - University of Massachusetts - All Rights Reserved.


[ ]
"The JavaScript Array object is a global object that is used in the construction of arrays; which are high-level, list-like objects." 1
Arrays are useful for storing multiple elements of data in one place. The Array object has many built-in methods which make manipulating them simple.
Definition
"The map()
method creates a new array with the results of calling a
provided
function on every element in
the calling array." 1
map()
creates a new array after running a function on each element of
the original array.
newArray = oldArray.map(element=>{
//code that transforms element
return transformed element;
});
Code Example
priceOnlyArray
is an array of raw prices. Using the map()
method it calculates
a new price by adding on the proper tax. It returns each new price to arrayWithTaxes
.
const priceOnlyArray = [1.25, 2.00, 5.89, 12.30];
const arrayWithTaxes = priceOnlyArray.map(price=>{
//tax is 4.25%
const taxPercent = 0.0425;
const priceWithTax = price + (price * taxPercent);
//Round priceWithTax to 2 decimal places,
//and convert to a number before returning.
return Number(priceWithTax.toFixed(2));
});
//arrayWithTaxes = [1.3, 2.08, 6.14, 12.82]
Definition
"The reduce()
method executes a reducer function (that you provide)
on
each member of the array resulting
in a single output value." 1
reduce()
takes an initial value and the first element of the array,
preforms an operation
between the two, and returns the result as an accumulator
value. Each element of the array is used to
adjust the accumulator
according to your code. Once every element has had its chance, the final
accumulator
value is returned as a single value.
const reducedArrayOutput = array.reduce((accumulator, arrayElement)=>{
//code that takes each arrayElement and the accumulator,
//preforms an operation between the two, and returns the result
//as the accumulator for use in the next iteration
//initialValue is used as the first iteration's accumulator value,
//or if initialValue is not included, the array's zero element is
//the initialValue
//once the last array element and the accumulator have been combined,
//the resulting value is returned as reducedArrayOutput
}, initialValue);
Code Example
januaryMileage
is an array of miles driven per day. reduce()
will be run on each day in januaryMileage
. The miles driven in that day will be multiplied by the average cost per mile, and
then
added to the accumulator. costOfDrivingJanuary
will equal the total miles in the array
multipled by the cost per mile.
const januaryMileage = [102, 55, 86, 275, 10, 92];
const reducer = function(accumulator, milesInADay){
const costPerMile = 0.55;
return accumulator + (milesInADay*costPerMile);
};
const costOfDrivingJanuary = januaryMileage.reduce(reducer, 0);
//costOfDrivingJanuary = 341;
Definition
"The slice()
method returns a shallow copy of a portion of an array
into a new
array object selected from
begin to end (end not included). The original array will not be modified." 1
slice()
creates a new array from an exact portion of an old array. It takes two
parameters, the first is the index to begin extraction, and the second is to end extraction. If the second
index is left out, it will give everything to the end. Remember that arrays begin at the zero index.
- A negative index number counts backwards from the end of array.
slice(-3)
extracts the last three elements- The end index is not included in the new returned array
slice(0, 2)
will return the first (0) and second (1) elements, and not the third (2).- If no indexes are passed in at all, a complete copy of the old array is returned as a new array.
newArray = oldArray.slice(begin, end);
Code Example
studentsArray
is an array of objects. Each object has a student's first
name, and his/her birthday.
The teacher wants to know only the first three students' information.
const studentsArray = [
{name: "Dan", birthday: "01/02/12"},
{name: "Sarah", birthday: "03/12/12"},
{name: "Rich", birthday: "08/22/12"},
{name: "Miguel", birthday: "10/10/12"},
{name: "Michael", birthday: "09/23/12"},
{name: "Clarissa", birthday: "12/24/12"}
];
const firstThree = studentsArray.slice(0,3);
/*
[{name: "Dan", birthday: "01/02/12"},
{name: "Sarah", birthday: "03/12/12"},
{name: "Rich", birthday: "08/22/12"}]
*/
Definition
"The splice()
method changes the contents of an array by removing or
replacing
existing elements and/or
adding new elements." 1
splice()
takes parameters that acutally change the array it is called
upon. Useful for adding and removing elements from within an existing array.
- First parameter:
start
- Index at which splice will begin.
- If
start
is negative, splice will happen that many indices from the end. - Second parameter:
deleteCount
- Optional; you don't have to delete anything to use
splice()
- Number of elements to remove from the array, beginning at
start
- Third parameter:
item
- Element to be inserted into array.
- Optional; nothing has to be added to the array to use
splice()
You can call splice()
to only add elements, only delete elements, or
delete then replace the index with
an item
. splice()
returns any elements that were deleted.
array.splice(start, deleteCount, item1, item2, item3);
//deleteCount and any item(s) are optional
//deleted elements are returned
Code Example
A greenhouse keeps track of plant heights to determine when harvesting is necessary.
The robot that scans the heights, missed two heights near the beginning. We'll use splice()
to manually add the missing heights back into the plantHeights
array.
const plantHeights = [10.1, 10, 10.4, 10.1, 10.2, 10.8, 10.9, 10.3];
//add two new heights after the second element
plantHeights.splice(2, 0, 10.1, 10.4);
//[10.1, 10, 10.1, 10.4, 10.4, 10.1, 10.2, 10.8, 10.9, 10.3]
Definition
"The filter()
method creates a new array with all elements that pass
the test
implemented by the provided
function." 1
filter()
creates a new array by running a function once for each element
in the old array. The function must return true
or false
. If the function
returns true
on an element, it will be included in the new array.
const newArray = oldArray.filter(element=>{
//if element passes test
return true
//if element cannot pass test
return false
});
Code Example
A convenience store wants to find out what percent of its total sales for the day
were greater than $20.00. By using filter()
, the sales amounts listed in an array can be
tested if they are greater than or equal to $20. largeSales
is a new array created from
the sales123118
array after running filter()
.
const sales123118 = [1.25, 1.00, 5.04, 3.20, 58.67,
8.90, 6.75, 20.15, 18.24, 11.24,
1.45, 3.76, 31.56, 10.00, 20.00, 2.54];
const largeSales = sales123118.filter(sale=>{
if (sale >= 20){
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
});
//largeSales = [58.67, 20.15, 31.56, 20]


| < Day Day Up > |
8.2 Filesystem Tuning OptionsFirst of all, you should never use RAID for Squid cache directories. In my experience, RAID always degrades filesystem performance for Squid. It is much better to have a number of separate filesystems, each dedicated to a single disk drive. I have found four simple ways to improve UFS performance for Squid. Some of these are specific to certain operating systems, such as BSD and Linux, and may not be available on your platform:
If you're like me, you're probably wondering what the difference is between the async option and soft updates. One important difference is that soft update code has been designed to maintain filesystem consistency in the event of a system crash, while the async option has not. This might lead you to conclude that async performs better than soft updates. However, as I show in Appendix D, the opposite is true. Previously, I mentioned that UFS performance, especially writing, depends on the amount of free space. Disk writes for empty filesystems are much faster than for full ones. This is one reason behind UFS's minfree parameter and space/time optimization tradeoffs. If your cache disks are full and Squid's performance seems bad, try reducing the cache_dir capacity values so that more free space is available. Of course, this reduction in cache size also decreases your hit ratio, but the response time improvement may be worth it. If you're buying the components for a new Squid cache, consider getting much larger disks than you need and using only half the space. |
| < Day Day Up > |


#include "copyright.h"
#include "utility.h"
#include "system.h"
#include "machine.h"
#include "stats.h"
#include "process.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | KernelContextT |
| Defines the kernel context Kernel context (host computer, SPARC) *** --------------------------------------------- The first 3 members correspond to the thread kernel context (stack, machine registers and stack pointer). As the kernel does not execute on the emulated MIPS processor, all values in the kernel context correspond to entities of the host computer (here, SPARC or i386). More... | |
| struct | UserContextT |
| Defines the User context (MIPS virtual machine) User context (emulated computer, MIPS) *** ---------------------------------------------. More... | |
| class | Thread |
| Data structures for managing threads. More... | |
Defines | |
| #define | MACHINESTATESIZE 18 |
| #define | KERNELSTACKSIZE (32 * 1024) |
Functions | |
| void | ThreadPrint (int arg) |
A thread represents sequential execution of code within a program. So the state of a thread includes the program counter, the processor registers, and the execution stack.
A thread running a user program actually has *two* sets of CPU registers -- one for its state while executing user code, one for its state while executing kernel code.
Note that because we allocate a fixed size stack for each thread, it is possible to overflow the stack -- for instance, by recursing to too deep a level.
One thing to try if you find yourself with seg faults is to increase the size of thread kernel stack -- KERNELSTACKSIZE.
Copyright (c) 1992-1993 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. See copyright.h for copyright notice and limitation of liability and disclaimer of warranty provisions.
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Event is emitted if a member is banned in a guild.
event: "GUILD_BAN_ADD"
Guild: Guild
The affected Guild instance.
User: User
The affected User instance.
This event is emitted if a member in a guild that the bot is a member of gets banned. No reason is supplied here. To get the reason for a ban a separate REST request should be carried out on the affected guild.
| Connecting to Discord |
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{% extends "hwam/base.html" %} {% block sub-title %}Delete Hardware Asset | {% endblock %} {% block content-main %}
Are you sure you want to delete {{ hw }}?


Simple Interest Calculator
Amount
.............
Interest Rate:
...
10.25
%
No. of Years
.....
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
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10
Compute Interest
Ⓒ Everyone Can Get Rich


Admin dashboard for QuizzyCash
Play with controls below to see other chart options demo
Wednesday, 22 December
More Widgets


Hello there,Having Badtime celebrating your Goodtime?No,worries we are here to provide you our best service with the help of our experts.....


Monk
Monk is your everyday :ok | :error
monad.
The monk macro allows you to pipe functions that accept a mere value, and
returns wrapped values like {ok:, val}
or {:error, val}
.
If a function returns {:error, reason}
, the subsequent functions in the pipe
will not be called and the result of the whole expression will be the
{:error, _}
tuple.
Some functions don’t return any data, just :ok
. The value :ok
(the single
atom) will be passed along as-is to the next function in the pipe.
Of course, you need to use Monk
to be able to call the macro.
Two syntaxes are supported :
result = monk data |> map |> reduce
monk do
some |> nice |> piping
end
If you except an error from a function, you can catch the error and continue
through the pipe with the ok/1 function. The next function will receive the
{:error, reason}
tuple as it’s first argument. Here, report_error
receives
any value that is returned by do_things
monk bad_data |> ok(do_things) |> report_error
This could be read as the following :
{:ok, d} = bad_data()
{:ok, {:error, e}} = ok(do_things(d))
report_error({:error, e})
Summary
| err(reason) | Wraps an error description in a {:error, _} tuple. Values already wrapped are not touched |
| monk(pipe_expr) | |
| ok(val) | Wraps a value in a {:ok, _} tuple. Values already wrapped are not touched |
| unwrap(val) | Unwraps all levels of {:ok, } or {:error, } wrappings |
| wrap(val) | Wraps a term in a {:ok, _} tuple or in an error if the value is either nil or the :error atom. Values already wrapped are not touched |
Functions
Specs:
- err(term) :: {:error, term}
Wraps an error description in a {:error, _} tuple. Values already wrapped are not touched.
Specs:
- ok(term) :: {:ok, term}
Wraps a value in a {:ok, _} tuple. Values already wrapped are not touched.
Unwraps all levels of {:ok, } or {:error, } wrappings.
The top wrap defines what is unwrapped. If the top wrap is :ok, the :error wraps will not be removed :
unwrap({:ok,{:ok,{:error,val}}}) -> {:error,val}
Specs:
- wrap(term) :: {:error, term} | {:ok, term}
Wraps a term in a {:ok, _} tuple or in an error if the value is either nil or the :error atom. Values already wrapped are not touched.


How to create/delete
Macros?
From ATTAC, click "ATTAC->Macros ... " from the menu.
Step A: Click ATTAC on the Menu
Bar
Step B: Select Macros ... This
brings up the following box.
Step A: Here you can select
the key you want to bind the macro to.
Step B: Here you have
two choices
- Type in the macro you want (sees Step C for example)
- Link the macro to a rexx/zoc script. To do this. preceed the
script name by "rexx: " (see Step D for example)
Step C: This is just an example
of what you can type in. This macro lands on planet #47, leaves colonists
on fuel ore and blasts off
Step D: This is an example of
how to bind the F12 key to the script buyDump.zrx
How do Add a Macro: Follow Step
A and Step B. There is an "Add Macro" button that is hidden in this picture
beneath the Step A dropdown. You click that button to add the macro.
How to Edit a Macro: First click
on the Key in the list box. Then select the "Edit Macro button". Edit the
macro and then click OK
How to delete a Macro: First click
on the Key in the list box. Then select the "Delete Macro button"
Tip: You only need to add a macro in
1 of your games since ALL macros work across all games.
Example: If you add a macro
in game A, it is available in Game B automatically.


Sun Feb 26, 2012
This is a guest post from Angela Giraud.
So it is official! We have a toddling Frankenstein on our hands! She weighs 15 lbs and dwarfs most lap dogs and her name is the Monchkin!  It is hard to hold back the rush of mommy euphoria in these moments and simply match her gleaming proud smile with my shrieks of laughter and praise! Having been known for a lack of ability to hold in my emotions-I promise to not disappoint.
So you are thinking that’s great she is walking and talking but I want MORE right??!! What does this little monchkin do when doting aunties and uncles are away? Well, she has taken on new roles as a spin DJ, a chain-smoking stand-up comedian and nudist. Her favourite toy is a square standing music station full of greats beats that would easily put any casino out of business with its eclectic mix of music and flashing lights. She has a special taste for the sound of her electronic trombone. She has now mastered keeping time to the music with her butt-as she coyly swings her hips to the newest beat of “ABC’s” en francais.
The Monchkin also has a great sense of physical humour. To date she finds things like hitting, slapping and jumping highly amusing. This often involves morning wake-up calls with her slapping our faces, backs, or her specialty-grabbing noses. Some are easier than others to catch.
She is proving difficult to discipline as she gives an immediate plight of playful eyes and her special rendition of happy-her smoker’s cough laugh.
Her all time favourite game is a close toss-up between Peek-a-boo and playing puppy. This can lead to some explaining when she starts jumping and frisking fellow toddlers as the game doesn’t have the greatest generalizing social skills with other little munchkins.
Luckily, we have not had to explain her nudist tendencies as we continue to have control of her wardrobe and Pebbles or ‘party’ hair as her friends like call it. She has one large tuft of hair, much like a Troll, that erects in every direction. This makes her very popular with friends who often have little to no hair and think it’s a cool toy they can borrow. The Monchkin doesn’t think so.
At home, the Monchkin likes to kick back and relax.  This would be all fun and games if it were not for her hair. If she spends more than a minute after her bath without having it combed it morphs into one crazy, erratic tuft of hair…this combined with her increasing speed crawling and our decreasing speed as tired parents leaves her with a most unfortunate destiny for Troll head. There is some bleak hope in her future though as she is morphing from proficient and ever speedy crawler to toddling and teetering Frankenstein Troll baby.


Clipt will elevate the nail salon experience providing truly service-oriented nail care in a fun, curated environment while guaranteeing quality and hygiene


Information can be saved into little containers called "variables", that you can use over and over in a program. You information to variables with the equals (=) operator.
Let's look back at our first exercise, when we said "Hello world!" What if we wanted to say hello and goodbye. If we use a variable, we can re-use some of this information a second time.
Take a look at the example below, and try substituting your own name into the variable.


Title: {{page.name}}
Format: Paperback
Product dimensions: 352 pages, 9 X 6 X 1 in
Shipping dimensions: 352 pages, 9 X 6 X 1 in
Published: {{page.day}}
Publisher: {{page.publisher}}
Language: {{page.language}}
The following ISBNs are associated with this title:
ISBN - 10: {{page.ISBN-10}}
ISBN - 13: {{page.ISBN-13}}
Appropriate for ages: All ages
Look for similar items by category:


---
layout: page
title: Archive
permalink: /archive/
---
{% comment %}
By month
https://gist.github.com/tuananh/7432553
{% assign postsByYearMonth = site.posts | group_by_exp:"post", "post.date | date: '%Y %B'" %}
{% for yearMonth in postsByYearMonth %}
{{ yearMonth.name }}
{% for post in yearMonth.items %}
{% include post_block_archive.html %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{% endcomment %}
{% for post in site.posts %}
{% include post_block_archive.html %}
{% endfor %}


| US TIC Data - MoM ($Bln) | ||||||
| Release Date | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshitij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revised |
| 15-Dec-17 | Oct-17 | 57.6 | - | 82.43 | 23.24 | 26.20 |
| 17-Jan-18 | Nov-17 | 50.1 | - | 26.20 | 57.52 | 57.46 |
| 15-Feb-18 | Dec-17 | 50.3 | 30.44 | 57.46 | 27.32 | - |
| 15-Mar-18 | Jan-18 | - | - | 27.32 | - | - |
| Copyright: Kshitij Consultancy Services |


Commit changes You have uncommitted changes in this group.
| Label | Action |
|---|---|
| [label] |
| Property name | Pattern | Replacement | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| [property name] | [pattern] | [replacement] |
| Source property name | Target property name | Action |
|---|---|---|
| [source property name] | [target property name] |
| Property name | Pattern | Keep | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| [property name] | [pattern] | [keep] |
| Property name | Delimiter | Action |
|---|---|---|
| [property name] | [delimiter] |


More than 50 vehicles pile up in crash on Denver road
by The Associated PressDENVER (AP) — Police say more than 50 vehicles were involved in a weather-related crash in west Denver.
Injuries were reported in the pileup about 7:30 p.m. Thursday night, but Denver police say none are considered life-threatening.
The accident happened along eastbound 6th Avenue near southbound I-25. Both directions of 6th Avenue were later closed in that area.
The Associated Press


Visual DEM/DTM
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WITNESS LIST Health & Human Services Committee April 28, 2004 - 9:00A Charge #1 ON: Berndt, Trey Special Assistant, Medicaid/CHIP (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX Charge #4 ON: Berndt, Trey Special Assistant, Medicaid/CHIP (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX LeBrun, Aurora Associate Commissioner (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX McCulley, Sherry Senior Policy Analyst (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX Phillips, Gregg Deputy Executive Commissioner (Texas Health and Human Services Commission), Austin, TX Temple, Larry Executive Director (Texas Workforce Commission), Austin, TX


Hello I' am Donna, Freelance photographer
Based In New York , I specialize in
I’m a mix of all things antidisciplinary: a storyteller, designer, wedding photographer, engineer, and biologist. I’m passionate about creating experiences that bring attention to the mystery, wonder, and beauty of the in-betweens, ones with purpose, meaning, and emotion.I bring the story of synthetic biology to life through creative collaborations, and help others visualize a world where the most advanced technology on the planet
graduated from Boston University, and is extremely well rounded in my skills 've worked with several popular companies you've heard of such a Banana Republic and is no amateur in the business.


Hearts players know we're in the crap but we can still beat Rangers barks Steven MacLean
Manager sacked, level bottom of the league and no home wins in seven months - MacLean says it is time for action.
by Alan MarshallSteven MacLean has challenged Hearts to end a chaotic week by beating Rangers to reach the Betfred Cup Final.
The veteran striker knows that preparations for Sunday’s Hampden clash have been a nightmare with manager Craig Levein sacked after the midweek loss to St Johnstone.
 We are in it.
“We need to work hard to get out of it. We’re there for a reason because we haven’t been good enough. We can’t start talking about getting up the league until we start doing it.
“We just have to take it one game at a time because there’s no point in looking four or five games down the line.
“Our next game is on Sunday and it’s the semi-final of the Cup. We have to get over the St Johnstone result, work on our game plan and make sure everybody does it to the letter of the law and hopefully we can get a result on Sunday.
“We are in a dogfight but the semi-final is a distraction that we can get away from the league.
“We need to make sure we put Wednesday to bed because we need to put a performance on for our fans. I keep saying it but we need to stick together. I’ve been in situations like this before and working hard and keeping together is the only solution.”
Levein stated after the game that many of his players had been at each other’s throat in Perth.
And MacLean said: “Things are not going well so people are looking to others and it won’t happen like that.
“If everybody starts bitching then it’s not going to get any better. You need to stick together and work together as a team.
“If we do the things we are asked to do then hopefully it will turn. You just have to find it within yourself.”


Writing & Info Literacy I course
Introduction
Hello everyone! My name is Huseyn Hajiyev. I am a freshman student at ADA university Computer Science course.
I have decided to create a web-page where I will keep mine , my instructor's (Dr. Jeyran Aghayeva), and other resources' notes of Writing & Info Literacy I course.
This site might be updated sometimes.
What is the main goal of creating this page?
The main goal of creating this page is to help me prepare for my exams and provide useful information to others.
How can I use these notes ?
You can use these notes as you want ,but please don't forget to cite the source in references or somewhere you shared it.
Which resources can I use for learning Writing & Info Literacy I ?
You can use:
- Main:
-
This site (my notes)
-
APA 7 guidelines
-
Behrens, L., & Rosen, L. J. (2012). A sequence for academic writing (5th ed.). Pearson Education.
-
Behrens, L., & Rosen, L. J. (2009). What it takes : writing in college. Pearson Longman.
-
Veit, R., & Gould, C. (2010). Writing, reading, and research (8th ed.). Cengage Learning.
- Supplementary:
-
Bergmann, L. S. (2010). Academic research and writing : inquiry and argument in college. Longman.
-
Cottrell, S. (2005). Critical thinking skills : developing effective analysis and argument (Ser. Palgrave study guides). Palgrave Macmillan.
-
Gillett, A., Hammond, A., & Martala-Lockett, M. (2009). Successful academic writing (Ser. Inside track).
Pearson Education.
-
Gottschalk, K. K., & Hjortshoj, K. (2004). The elements of teaching writing : a resource for instructors in all
disciplines (Ser. Bedford/st. martin's professional resources). Bedford/St. Martin's.
-
Graff, G., & Birkenstein, C. (2010). They say / i say : the moves that matter in academic writing (Second).
W.W. Norton.
-
Howard, R. M. (2010). Writing matters : a handbook for writing and research ([1st ed.]). McGraw-Hill.
-
Muller Moore, K., & Cassel, S. L. (2011). Techniques for college writing : techniques for college writing: the
thesis statement and beyond (1st ed.). Cengage Learning.
-
Mulvaney, M. K., & Jolliffe, D. A. (2005). Academic writing : genres, samples, and resources. Pearson Longman.
-
Swales, J. M., & Feak, C. B. (2012). Academic writing for graduate students : essential tasks and skills (3rd
ed., Ser. Michigan series in english for academic & professional purposes). University of Michigan Press
-
White, E. M. (2007). Assigning, responding, evaluating : a writing teacher's guide (4th ed.). Bedford/St.
Martin's Press.
Course Content (Draft version)
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